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DIPLOMATTwo assailants shot and killed an official of the Soviet Embassy and wounded his wife and driver today in New Delhi. See page 6.

WEDDING

SPLIT TWO

A North Carolina woman plans to marry Virginia death row inmate James Briley despite a scheduled execution in April. See page 24.

East Carolinas baseball Pirates split a pair of ECAC-South games with UNC-Wilmington yesterday. Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 69

, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERmCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTEIWOON, AAARCH 21, 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

\ %

Walter

Jones Jr.

Reformer

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Walter Jones Jr.s boyish appearance belies his 42 years, yet somehow is fitting for a legislator who calls fw honesty in campaigning with the seal of a youthful reformer.

Bless hSm. Tije world needs idealists like Democratic state Rep. Walter B. Jons Jr. from Pitt Cwinty, editorialized The News and Observer of Raleigh after he proposed a constitutional amendment to nullify the election of anyone who slanders his opponent.

Jones also is pushing a bill to imprison or fine officdiolders wno try to bully state employees into supporting them. The House State Personnel Committee took its first look at the measure Wednesday, but didnt vote.

At first glance, its strange that such 'housecleaning efforts would come from a man who, as the son of a 10-term congressman, has had ample opportunity to view politics close up and grow accustomed to its less savory side.

But Jones says the example set by his fathor, U.S. Rep. Walter Jones Sr., inspired him.

When youve ... seen this man campaigning and working, and always taking the high road, and hes been re-elected over and over again, youve got to figure hes on to something, said the younger Jones in an interview.

Hes always been honest and straightforward with people, and I iink pe^le do want to see integrity in their repr^ntatives.... Some peo|^ seem to think thats being naive, but I how not. J(Mies, raised in Farmville, came to Ralei^ in 1957 as a legislative page with a group of stuoents that incltKl^ another future state representative Martin Lancaster of Goldsboro.

In those days, you stayed for the entire ^ion instead of just a week like they do now, said Jones. That experience gave me tibe opportunity to see the le^lative process, and I found it extremely interesting.

He attended North Carolina State University for three years. In 1966, he transferred to Atlantic Christian Cdl^e in Wilscm to complete a history degree and run his fathers small-equipment business, freeing the elder Jmies to launch his first congressional campaign.

A political career of his own was always in the back of my mind, said Walter Jimes Jr., who established a public-relatii^ firm and married a schoolteacher. They have a 3-year-old daughter.

In 1983, Jones was appointed to complete the unexpired term of state Rep. Sam Bundy, who died shortly after the session began. Jones won another term last fall.

During the same election, his father was re-elected ovorwhelmii^y after a hard-fought

Democratic prinutfy eanmign in which his opponent charged that me 71-year-old jcon-gresman tryhig to hold his ud District seat until bis 8i is reaify to take it over.

The yoBDger Jones says he would never close the door on the ponibilite of seeking the office, but insists thats not the i4n now.

Although his eampaign reform measures are attracting more attention, Jones says the most satii^jdng NUt of Us job is helping constitumts

solve personal problems, most involving bureaucratic entan^ements.

But be vows to devote considerable energy to his dec^ Ulls even though critics view the prqwsed slando* amendment as a longshot that

woiild impose unconstitutional restraints on free speech. He s

says he was amazed by the

revutekm for negative campaigning his consti-tiwnts expressed last year.

Politics is a hard game, I realize that. Its tough, said Jones. But... you dont see the GM knocking the Ford dealer in his ads. Hes

selling you his inr^uct... and he says lode at me, look at what I have. I dont know why v

hy we cant do ttot during campaigns.

Im not naive enough to think that one person or one bills going to change the future, but its a start.

FRESH FACE - State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Pitt County, shown in his legislative office in Raleigh, is being viewed by some as a fresh new face in the General Assembly. Jones has tackled head-on problems with election campaigns such as the name-calling by candidates that highlighted the 1984 races. (APLaserphoto)

County Officials Ask More Land Zoned Health Care

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

A county official Wednesday told members of Gremivilles Medical District Sti#^ CwmmiUee be persOTially did not feel enough acreage in the area miompassing Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School of Medicine had been zoned for healtti care..

That observation, made by County Manager Reginald Gray, was a very valid point, city planner Lynne James said in an interview today.

I dont think anybody prior to this meeting has come out and said there are not enough acres zoned health care ... most have focused on

medical arts rather than on health care,she said.

According to Mrs. James, who serves as coordinator fof the medi-

zoned health care.

The basic difference between health care and medical arts zoning.

she eimlained, is that health care is

health care zoning desi^^on is more narrowly defined tht'Thedical arts and therefore provides more protection.

Approximately 8 percent of the 1,790-acre medical district is zoned health care a designation that allows such uses as hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, sanitoriums or care homes, some

tamit

types of outpatient clinics and medically related research facilities.

ECU and PCMH holdings in the district, which total 100 acres, are

REFLECTOR

cas^ where people stay aa^wc^ve tretment. Medical arts zoning encompasses doctors offices, diagnostic centers, research labs, light industrial facilities, florist shops, restaurants and pharmeceutical concerns, to name a few. Approximately 249 district acres are zoned medical arts.

Saying now is the crucial point from which the medical district can either evolve into something we can be ashamed of... or proud of, County Commissioner Charles Gaskins who also attended the Wednesday meeting - urged the committee to ui^ld protection precedents set by the original medical district stud^ committee in 1975 recommendations.

(Please turn to page 16)

UNITED WAY OFFICERS... New officers elected at Warren, newly elected president Jack Richardson.

Wednesdays United Way awards luncheon expressed outgoing president John Williams and 1985 campaign

their desire to continue the organizations success into chairman Dick Tolmie. (Reflector photo by Jane

1985. Shown (1-r) are outgoing campaign chairman Andy Welborn)

Pitt's United Way Selects Richardson As '85 Leader

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd

like far Hotline to'look. Enclose otostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-Hector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large

dress is The Daily Reflector, ,............ ,---------------------

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

Farmville Observes Arbor Day

HOST FAMILIES ASKED Gerda Nischan, area representative for the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, has asked Hotline to appeal for host homes for five European 16-year-olds, each of whom would like to spend high school year in Greenville beginning next fall. Each is fluent in English and will have insurance and spending money. Included are a Dutch girl, a Danish girl, two German boys and a Swiss boy. Anyone interested in hosting any cf these young people should contact Mrs. Nischan, 752-0041. v

Barbara Freemal, area representative for ASSE International StuderJt Exchange Programs, has asked for host homes for 12 exchanges students from varied European backgrounds, alll6 or 17 years old and fluent in English. All are due to arrive in August and need to be matched with host families in early spring. Ms. Freemals phone number is

467-0183. ...

ASSE is also seeking qualified Amencan high school students to spend six-week holidays or the academic year in Europe as exchange students. Participants must be 15-18 years of age, maintain a high grade point average and have excellent character references. The application deadline is March 30. Contact Mrs. Freemal for information.

FARMVILLE - A tree planting and a groundbreaking for a gazebo highlighted an Arbor Day celebration held oh tiie Walter B. Jones Town Conunons in Farmville Wednesday afternoon.

A willow oak was planted on the Commons, the 200 block of North Main St., by members of the Giildren of the American Revolution of Farmville. The groundbreaking led by Mayw John Walston, Com-mfssionm* LeR<^ Red^n and Mrs. Larue Moye, chairman of the Walter B. Jones Town Commons BMutification Committee, marked ttie spot where a gazebo bandstand w^ Be erected on the Cmnmons. According to Mrs. Moye, who addnssed those present for the celebration, this structure will preside over a park which will include curving walkways, additional trees and shrubs, tables and benches. She acknowledged Patsy Davis Duke, a fmmier Farmville resident, who was

By JANE WELBORN Reffector Staff Writer

Dr. Jack Richardson was named 1985-86 president of the Pitt County United Way Wednesday during elections held at the organizations annual meeting and awards luncheon.

The United Way truly .is an organization of the community, Richardson said. Throu^ its board of directors, executive committee, allocations committee and campaign volunteers, the United Way listens to make every attempt to meet the needs of the community and its citizens.

Because of the commitment to hard work by all of these oeople, the organization is sound. It has a track

chairman Andy Warren to the companies who contributed to United Way campaign.

Gold medal awards i

awa

tted 1964416

; were given to two local companies

for significant achievement in the campaign. tergest contrmut

J we can be proud of, he added.

Frank Grooms was elected first vice president and John Ferren was named second vice president of the organization. Secretary will be Mike Columbo and treasurer Andy Warren. Attorney James Cheatham will cimtinueasle^lcounsel, v.

_jtor in the campaign was Burroi^-Wellcmne,

with a total contribution of $118,830, and the largest donation per employee was made by Procter and Gamble, with an average gift of $150 and a per capita gift of $141.

The chairmans award was given to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and to Yale Materials Handling Ck^. for contributions above their 1983 totals. Pitt Memmrial donated 57.6 percent more than in 1983. and Yale contributed 40.9 percent more than in the previous campaign.

Noted fw their assistance in the 1964 campaign werl John Griffin of Pitt Community College, who assisted ip

(Please turn to page 16)

instrumental in beanning the plans to beautify the Town Commons

Forecast

Windy, rainy and cool through Friday. Low near 40. Hi^ near 50. Northeast wincbs 15 to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent tonight and 80 percent Friday.

Looking Ahead

Chance o( rain Saturday and Sunday. Partly cloudy Mimday. Highs near 60. Lows in 40s.

. . 1 . Page4~ Editorials Page 21-Local news

Inside Today page 16-obituaries Page24-Stateneira

Page 17-Sports Page 27-Crossword

several years ago, and recognized the beautification committee made up of 12 Farmville citizens. Also recopized were winners of a recent poster contest held in the Farmville schools

State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. exproed his familys appreciation for the Commons being named for his father, U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr.,D-N.C.

Tree City recognition, which Farmville has received for the past several years, was brou^t by Hennan Terry of the Nortii Carolina Forestry Service. Philip Evancho, Pitt Community College artist in residence, sang and the Farmville Central High S^l Band played.

A New Vlfillew Oak Is Pknittd On FarmyUla't Town (^imnans

Ttf Dlly Rflctor. QrenvUle. N.C.

Thufdv. March 21.1965

Miss Copeland,! Mr. Brody Many

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

' Stacy Lynn Copeland and Hyman Joieph Brody were united in marriage March 9 in Temple Israel in Norfolk, Va. Rabbi Saul Hyman .cpodiicted the double ring ceremony aaisted by Cantor Isaac Dankmr. r Parents (tf the coufde are Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Oscar Copeland of Norfolk, Va., and Bfr. and Mrs. Morris Brody of Greenville.

- Ronald Fabar was organist fw the -cjeremony.

Given in marriage by her parents,

; the bride was escorted by her fathm*. Her sister, Jodi Copeland of Atlanta, -'Ga., was maid of honcnr. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Jordan Giddman (rf Richmwid, Va., cousin ,of the Wde, Mrs. David Schneider (rf Port Myers, Fla., cousin <rf the bride, Karen Davidowitz of New York, N.Y., Christina Ribar of

Vienna, Va., Susan Rintel of WashiiMton, and Jill Slatkin of Nmv York,N.Y.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Scott Copeland of College Park, Md., and Tow Copeland of Norfolk, Va., tMTOtbers of the bride, Bfartin Gabel of Greenville, and Mark Brody of Sumtor, S.C., cousins of the tnide-groom, Robert Belter of Racine, wis., and Dan Levine of Seattle, Wash.

The tsride wore a RonLo Vece gown of ecru silk satin featuring a sabrina neckline, fitted bodice and caplet sleeves of re-embroidered peau dange lace and poiiit despirit. Appliqued satin rosmmds adorned the skirt and cathedral train which was swept up in tiers to fmm a

The Yummy Is Here

ByREDBOOK A Hearst Magazine

First came the Preppy, then the .Yuppie, and now tnere is the Tummy - Young Upwardly Mobile rMommy

; The Yummy can be recognized by :her clothes, her husband and bow ;she brings up her baby, according to :the Yummy s official handbook in 'Hie ^pril issue of Redbook, written rhy C.E. Crimmins, who previously ;wrote a handbook fw YAPS

: Young As{ring Ptofessicmals.

; The typical Yummy is K to 44 lives anywhere in the .S., and may work outside the hmne but hm* major nde consists of raising Americas future generation of aspiring fast-trackers.

The Yummy dresses for mess with designar jacket or handknitted -sweater in a dark color to hide cereal stains. She wears jeans, sweatsuits and running fw housew(Ht. Her flexible :6riefca8e may hold anything from ;fbesh pasta to disposable mapers.

' She wears a childproof hairdo.

.-The Yummy drives a station

; ni&ls favcNTS Princess Diana, Jane ; Pauley, Jane Curtin, Susan Saint

James and Meredith Baxter Bimey.

! Jane Fonda is the Yummy lemeritus - she has a beautiful body, : part-time wodc that earns millions,

; and a cute family.

The Yummy tends to marry a iYumpy - Young Upwardly Mobile :Papa - who watches his weight, uses the word father as a verb

^and cooks at least one gourmet models include Alan and Prince Charles. Yummys and Yumpys plan their *2hildren, consider themselves a' . "childbirth team during pregnancy

and fimn ixrmutal days plan every move to impact on the babys future

; earnings.

; Notid^ but the best will do for a ;Yummys baby. The essentials in-

elude. Snugli Infant carrier,

! handmade cnb quilt, Christian Dior ; christening outfit, $50-plus car seat,

{goosedown comforter, designer bibs,

> uod stretchsuits and flashcards with I Shakespearean characters.

I As the Yummys child grows, it wiil acquire a dress-for-success IMirsery school uniform, a doll that ^|ook three hours of standing in line

to buy, and an L.L. Bean botk bag carrying ballet slippers, Suzuki sheet music, two Disney videotapes or one Care Bear.

Yummys <dten have plain names like Mary or DdM)ie, but fm* their childroi they lean toward fan^ Biblical names and recycled family surnames as first names.

The upwardly mobile Moms kitchen comes equipped with a microwave oven, pasta machine, caiq[xieino maker, food imncessor and perhaps a tortilla press and zuccmnic(Hrer.

If her children balk at eating upscale food, she can try replacing pknut butter and j^y with cashew butter and kiwi jeUy, a grilled cheese sandwich with a grilled brie san^ch and macanmi and cheese with spinach macanmi and sm(ked gouda. To canned spaghetti, she can add a spdg of fresh basil.

Theres a special Yummy vocabulary. Her children arent bom, they are birthed. When her husband takes care of the child, he has a fathering experience.

Eventually the Yummy grows beypnd her child-rearing years. Thats when she begins a new career or travels to exciting places, boasting about her grown-up, fast-track superachiever children

Hfn Pmmm'

In short, Crimmins wrote in Redbook, Ytmuny yields gracefully to the forces of aging and becomes Mummy, the Mature Upwardly MobUeMo

tommy.

Sue!

How Old Are You?

(Yummy and Yc Mobile Mommy are trademarks and service marks of the Hearst Corp.)

Club Names New Officers

Mrs. R.G. Little has been named liresident of the Greenville Garden Club at a meeting held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ted Steig.

Other officers are: Mrs. robert Crounse, first vice president; Mrs. R.H. McLawhoro, secmd vice president; Mrs. Henry Stone, third vice president; Mrs. Steig, recording secretary-reporter; Mrs. R.R. Forrest, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nat Highsmith, treasurer; and B4rs. Fenner Corbett, parliamentarian.

An announcement was made <xm-cenng the Flower Show School course 1 which will be held in WUliamston April 2-4. The club will give a donation to assist in the restoration of the Statue of Liberty.

Mrs. Crounse gave a program on herbs and spices, the horticulture exhibvit was a basket of sweet bay leaves distsributed by Mrs. McLawlmm.

Mrs. R.E. Uughter, Mrs. M.G. Martin and Mrs. H.G. Williams assisted Mrs. Steig.

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bustle. ^ carried a bouquet of calla lilies, white roses, phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis tied with a satin bow. Her vdl was attached to a cascade of seed pearl flowers.

A codctail hour and seated dinna* followed the wedding ceremony.

The coimle will hve in Greenville after a wedding trip to California.

The bride is a gradauate of the University of Maryland at College Parii, Md. The brid^;room is a graduate of the Lawrenceville School in Lawrenceville, N.J., and the University oi Pomsylvania, Wharton School Business and Finance. He is associated with Brodys Inc. in Greenville.

A luncheon was held Saturday (HOT to the wedding at the (hnni Hotel in Norfolk, Va., and was given by aunts and uncles ti the bnde-ptwpi. A farewell InreakfaSt was leld Sunday morning at the Omni Hotel given by cousins of the Inide-gro(nn.

A rdiearsal dinner and dance was given by the parmits of the Inide-groom at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach, Va.

Thisis.anolficiiloottce! Next Tlnirsday,

anyone havine to the Bombea

Births

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Randall Dixon, Wintervilte, a s<m, Tony Randall Jr., on March 4,1965, in Pitt County Memmial Hosftal.

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Pippin, 203-B Lindbeth Drive, a son. Sterling Bryan, on March 4,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hosintal.

Wise

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Wise Jr., No. 2 Colindate Court, a daughter, Jeri Lynn, on March 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Jarrett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edgar Jarrett, Branchs Estates, a son, Jason Christopher, on March 5, 1985, in Pitt County Monwial Hospital.

RolUns

Bmn to Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Lee Rollins Jr., Winterville, a dau^ter, Laura Grace, on March 5, IMS, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mai

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen Malloy, Route 5, Greenville, a s<Mi, Matthew Al^, <hi March 5, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Chance

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Louts Chance, Robersonville, a son, Edward Louis Jr., on March 5,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Conner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lee Conner, Route 4, GreenviUe, a daughter, Jessica Lee, on March 6, 1965, in Pitt County Mem(uial Hospital.

can return said itaa witii no questioos asked Everytidna will be accepted, regardless of conmtioii, withnoreptisals.^

I bate to resort tp this kind of puUic {M*oclamation bid* I no longer have enough kitchen utensils to g a meal. All my bread pans, cake pans and baking dishes have been carted away

ar our kids who took home leftovers.

y coffee mugs are rolling around undff the terake pedals of a thousand cars.

My pans and sldllets disappeared during the last camping trip one of them took. The sflverware has been missing since one of dion entertained for more than four people.

Id like to see our Maiikets again the soft woolly ones that used to be foktetf at the end of my bed. Tliey were borrowed vdien someone got out-of-town guests who cras^. rm reduced to throwing my bathrobe over the bed when a chill hits.

And wouldnt it be wonderful to walk by the bookshdves and see books ai^? One tty one they seem to have developed 1^... even the cookbooks that were stored in the kitchen. The warranty manuals arestill with me... but one can read just so much fiction.

I got the idea of an honor day frmn a lituary smnewhere that b^-ed pe(^te to r^urn books th^ have had for years. They would fwego the fees just to get the bo(da bade. And I said to myself, Erma, how would you like to see your white sweatr that Marge wore home one night when it turned cold? Or that cute Ut-tte piepan that said, PIES BY ER- * MA Uiat one of the kids carried Not to moition the suitcase that you loaned to a guest who bought too many souvenirs du^ a visit.

I have beo) marriedseyears and I no longer have a can opener, a cookie sheet, a hair dryor, a juico*, an umbrella, a wok, a paring knife that will cut through margarine, a beach towel, or a vardsti in the house.

For awhile, my husband and I considered going (m Urn new Newlywed Game, but we worent sure we would understand the questions.

The house is beginmng to have a hollow soind, like when a realtor walks you through a house that is not occupied. But all that is gmng to change come next Thursday. I just know it.

So, all of you out there who are half of my house hostage,

; the items back to where

Fashion Show, i Luncheon Planned

The Brook Vqlley Garden Gub will have its annual fashia show and luncheon March 25 starting at 11:30 a.m. at the Brook Valley Country Gub.

Tim fashia show will be presented by Susans.

For reservations, members and guests should call 756-3551 or 355-

My StotMg Pat Rice, I^fidns ton, Mafdi 18*30 CiBE,**tmra. y|^.-9;30 P.M. And Sat. 10:30 .M.-4 Slip We Have Plenty Of New Dealers- . YaH Dont Miss It. See You In The FaU. Tony.

Hwy. 11 To KlaM, Tmn lUgfa At The Airport Tamoff, Tim

Left At The Stop Sign. Go To Tho Thinl Stop Uglit. Tom Rigiit.

Go S Miles, Ton Uft Otoo Spm Drive. Go To The Stop SigB.

Look To The Left. XSOl Sparre Dr.

GOOD NEWS

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Sale $1.92 to $4.40

SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

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SATURDAY ON THE TOWN

Egypt and Israel agreed in 1974 to separate their forces alimg the Suez Canal and limit the arms each side had in the area.

Saturday, May 4, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. On Nash Street*Downtown Wilson

Entry Fee...$15.00 2 SectionsJuried & Non-Jurled Write For Applications To: SATURDAY ON THE TOWN COMMITTEE P.O. Box 1567 Wilson, N.C. 27893

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Couple Marries In Ashleys Grove Church

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

; Louise Annette Hall and Edward

- Luther Bradshaw III were united in marriage at Ashleys Grove Baptist

. Church in Conway March 9.

. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Hall of Conway

and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

; and Mrs. Edward Luther Bradshaw

Jr. of Kinston.

; The Rev. Huw Christopher of : Kinston officiated at the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Charlotte Edwards, organist, and Mbna Taylor, soloist.

Serving as maid of honor was Patsy Woodard of Murfreesboro. Bridesmaids included Marigail

- Bradshaw of Kinston, sister of the r bridegroom. Sue Clemmons of *6rham, cousin of the bride, and tDefayne Coleman of Greenville.

* Vrcky Hall of Conway, sister of the

bride, was junior bridesmaid.

I The father of the bridegroom was rbest man. Ushers included Holt t Callaway of Roanoke, Va., Larry ;Dean of Kinston, Steve Hall of

* Panama Canal Zone, brother of the -bride, and Hugh Thompson of Z Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom. t Caroleen Woodard was mistress of

* ceremonies and Jennifer Thompson

of Greenville distributed programs.

- A reception followed in the church I fellowship hall.

" - T?ie couple will live in Greenville r after a wedding trip.

% The bride \is a student at East Carolina University Medical School iand the bridegroom is a teacher in :ihe Greenville city school system.

A wedding breakfast was held at rlhe Ramada Inn in Ahoskie prior to -Jhe wedding and was given by Mr.

- jind Mrs. Walter R. Perkins Jr., Mr. :nd Mrs. F. Lee Fentress Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Bradshaw Sr. and .Mrs. Willie Thompson. The parents 3)f the bridegroom entertained at an jifter-rehearsal dinner at the ramada Inn in Ahoskie.

. ..Ihe couple was also honored at a pickin and several showers -J)rir to the wedding.

Thursday. March 21.1985 3

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1683 by Universal Press Syndicate

Psychologist Thinks Love Should Be Understood

Vew York Reader Says Thanks To Ahby

.Vi.;- 13'

* Yo stretch the budget in 1984, half of consumers surveyed say they did

jnore do-it-yourself projects, bought more generics, entertained more at .home, ate out less and cut back on credit.

; One-third of retired senior executives in one survey returned to a iuU-time job within 18 months of Retirement.

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State Officials Attend Meet

District No. 3 of American Legion Auxiliary, Department of North Carolina, meeting was held Saturday at the Henry Reeves Post Home in Washington, N.C.

Washington Unit No. 263 hosted the meeting. Anna J. Bailey, state department president, and Flora Jean Craig, state department vice president, were honored guests.

Attending from Pitt Umt No. 39 were Margaret Register, president, Dora Craft, vice president, and Ethel Allen.

Officers were nominated and will begin their posts at the state convention which will be held at the Four Seasons in Greesboro June 20-23.

Inez Best of Washington was elected to serve as district president and Joyce Moore also of Washington will serve as junior member vice president.

The Pitt County Unit won first place for its memorial design and centerpiece. Both will be entered in state competition.

The district meeting will be hld in Pitt County in March 1986.

White or grayish streaks or specks on clean clothing are usually caused by undtKolved detergent or hard-water precipitate.

Overloading the dryer causes uneven drying and wrinkling.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed Just Woke Up in California moved me to tears. The writer, who had always given his elderly mother expensive gifts, vowed to give her a gift of himselfto spend more time with her and to tell her in so many words that he loved her while he still had time.

My 90-year-old mother lived with me until she died a year ago. For 20 years I had been her shopper, chauffeur, confidant, mainstay, etc., and Im sure she knew from my actions that I loved her very much, but only once since I was a grown man did I say, I love you. Mother and that was on her deathb^.

So, I also just woke up, and hav promised myself that when I marry, I shall verbally convey such loving feelings to my wifesomething I failed to do for my mother.

Thanks for listening. And thank you, Abby, for teaching good people how to be better,

IMPROVING WITH AGE IN NEW YORK

DEAR ABBY: I am 17 (nearly 18) and am going with a very special guy whom I like very much. I know he feels the same way about me. We seem to be getting closer and closer and may be heading for a serious relationship.

The problem goes back to when I was 15. I lost my virginity to my first boyfriend. At the time, I thought I was going to marry him, but it didnt work out that way, and we drifted apart.

The guy Im going with now knows nothing about my not being a virgin. I am a Catholic, and all Catholic girls are supposed to keep their virginity until the day they marry. Since I am no longer a virgin, how can I explain it to him? How can I explain it to any guy who asks me to marry him?

I fel so ashamed. Many times I burst into tears because I dont know how I will ever to be able to tell the man I marry. Please help me.

NO NAME OR TOWN, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: When you marry, are you going to ask your husband if hes a virgin? And if he is not, do you think you have the right to question him concerning his past sexual experiences? Of course not. Its none of your business.

The same is true concerning you. Your past is none of his business. Whats done is done. Dont dwell on it.

DEAR ABBY: My parents have been divorced since I was 14. Im 20 now and have a good relationship with both my parents, but my mother resents my father for several things he has done to her as well as to me and my sister. Ive learned to put things in the past and leave them

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there. I love my father as much as I love my mother, but Mother doesnt understand that. She doesnt expect me to hate my father, but she doesnt like it when I talk about the trips he takes with his new wife or anything he does, so I dont mention it,

I am engaged to be married and I want both parents to give me away.

My mother wants to give me away and says if I insist that my father share in that honor, she will not attend my wedding. We had a long talk about it and I cried for two days. I then decided to let my mother give me away, but she knows Im not happy about it.

Have you any suggestions?

WORRIED SICK

DEAR WORRIED: In such situations I urge parents to give their marrying child the gift of happiness on Ms or her wedding day, and put their own feelings aside. Your mother is wrong to punish you in her determination to punish your father. Since you love them equaUy, make it both or noneand ask a favorite relative or dear friend to give you away.

(Getting married? Send for Abbya new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed witb a cbeck or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Dr. Congleton Gives Talk

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club recently had Dr. Betty Congleton as its guest speaker on the History of Womens Occupations.

She is a professor at East Carolina University in the history department. She covered from 1860 to the present including equal pay for work of comparable worth.

Guests attending were Valerie Wood and Gladys Hammonds.

The next meeting will be held April 18. For reservations or information call 758-8132.

A fellowship luncheon will be held March 26 at Western Sizzlin on 10th Street starting at noon,

By SCIENCE DIGEST A Hearst Magazine

Love may be a sweet mystery of life to some, but a Yale psychol(igist and his colleagues believe it can and should be studied and understood.

With a national divorce rate approaching SO percent and actually exceeding this figure in some locales, Yales Robert J. Sternberg wrote in the April issue of Science Digest, it is more important than ever that we understand what love is, what leads to its maintenance and what leads to its demise.

Sternbergs research centered arcMind responses to two tests. One, designed by George Levinger and colleagues at the University of Massachusetts, measures the extent to which particular feelings and actions characterize a relationship.

The other love scale, devisea by Brandis University psychologist Zick Rubin, measures three aspects of a love relationship need for another person, predisposition to help another, and exclusiveness and absorbtion in the relationship.

The components of love revealed by the love test questionnaires include promoting the loved ones welfare, experiencing happiness with that person, hi^ regani tor the person, aependability in time of need, mutual understanding, sharing, receiving and giving emotional support, intimate communication and valuing the loved one in ones own life.

The scientists found love was a combination of emotions, not a single emotion, and that its nature was similar from one relationship to another. The same components go into the love of a lover and, say, a father.

'The amount of love people feel in different close relationships may vary widely, with slight differences between men and women.

Men were found to love their lover most and their sibling closest in age the least. Their best friend of the same sex ranked second to their lovers. Mother and father were in the middle of the list, with no marked preference for either parent.

Women loved their lover and same sex best friend about equally, and like men loved their sibling closest in age least. Parents again were in the middle of the list, with a tendency to prefer the mother.

The love studies suggest there are two important aspects of satisfaction

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with a love relationship. One is that the more two people love each othar, the more satisfaction they enjoy. ,

The second concerns ideals. The closer a lover matches a persons ideal of a lover, the more satisfaction. Unrealistically high ideals can cause dissatisfaction and rulh romance.

The study found that perhaps the most important variable in the success of a romance was the correlation between how a persfm would ideally like his partner to feel toward him and how that per^n lerceives his partner really dees eel toward him.

The final and most importabt factor was liking. Stembeiig said Rubin devised a liking scale tl^t was even better at predicting satisfaction in romantic relationships than the love tests.

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Thursday. March 21,196S

Editorials

^Paul O'Connor

Restraints

More and more we sense a tide of approval for adoption of a North Carolina mandatory seat belt law. Legislative debate has been heard, but opposition lacks a rallying cry, a commitment or a thought-out line of argument.

All the logic appears predisposed in favor of ' buckling-up or face a $25 fine. One cannot argue with the fact that some 1,200 people die in North Carolina automobile accidents every year, and other data suggesting more than half of those would be alive today if they had buckled up.

Add to that, the presumed reduction in insurance pay-offs to families of the dead, injured or maimed ... and financial benefits potentially accruing to all N.C. motorists through lowered rates attributable to a lessened drain on insurance company resources. Its very persuasive.

The bills Senate sponsor. Sen. R.S. Warren, adds what to us is a real bone-crusher: Forget the cost savings from medical costs and insurance. Forget about reducing deaths. Look at it from this standpoint its either that, or airbags.

That did it. Installing airbags in new cars would add $500 to $700 per cars price, and double that to have the airbags repacked if they are ever inflated. Airbags never have been our ideal recourse and the attached dollar-signs make them even less so.

The U.S. Dept, of Transportation has said it will order American-made automobiles to have airbags or other automatic safety device unless states with two-thirds of the nations population are covered by mandatory seat belt laws by 1989.

Just the thought of an airbag accidently inflating when least wanted can make a drivers palms sweat.

A sore point lingers and festers; in his (or her) heart every motorist knows seat belts are the safe and sane way to go; but about 80 percent of us dont use the belts.

Theres a public hearing on the Senate measure set, but from here it is doubtful anything new or constructive can be contributed. The ramifications have been talked up and down and sideways for many months. Its time to buckle down.

Change

It seems only yesterday that North Carolinians were firm believers in the cause of no-taxes on tobacco products. Other states and Uncle Sam were much less inclined.

Cigarette prices in North ^Carolina continued low, soaring elsewhere acr(s fhe nation. The price differential became so great that cigarette-smuggling became a major plague with trucks and vans wheeling low-priced cigarettes from North Carolina into other areas for quick sale and quick profits. Visitors often returned home with suitcases full of cheap cartons.

Other states were busy adding millions of dollars to their revenues and the smuggling fanned ill-will toward tobacco producers who vigorously fought the national trend.

Its much easier these days for tobacco-area legislators to publicly talk about cigarette taxes. They can openly consider taxing cigarette companies 1 cent a pack and repeal the 2-cent state tax on each pack of cigarettes purchased in the state. Theres little fussing.

Things have changed.

Discovering The Art Of Discovery

RALEIGH - Legislators st the quickly rising costs of brlt care nave found that many doctors are ordering unnecessary, and expensive, tests. Ilie doctors, who fear malpractice suits, want to be extra caraul and cbedi: their pa* tients from every possible angle. The result is a niedical bill that is staggering for the patient.

Something similar is happening in the 1^ profession with pre^ discovery, the legal equivalent of a

y hlHMKRhKI

laboratory test. Lawyers are conducting ovoly extensive discovery bearings and in the process th^re running up huge bills for their cUrats.

There is no question that discov-oy has become one of the most significant facUn in the cost and length of litigation, says Allen Briggs, lobbyist for the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers.

Discovery occurs before a trial as lawyers try to find out as mudi as possible about the other side. Chie

lawyo writes out a list of questkms

to answer them.

In North Carolina law, discovery is totelly wide c^ien, says Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, an attorney. He wants m state to adq[)t the f^ral laws for discovery. He hopes such a move will eoA what be considers to be abusive discovery practices that merely run up the costs of a lawsuit and sometimes intimidate the nonrich into dnH^ang ot settling their lawsuits.

ALRtsmi

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HIT IT/

-ajames Kilpatrick

Getting The Other Side

WASHINGTON - The papers had a great time recently with the case of Vice Adm. Joseph Metcalf. By the time the scornful voices of the media were done with him, Metcalf had been cast in the role of a spially privileged naval officer who had receivM kid glove treatment.

He got off easy, declared one television commentator, while enlisted Itterines who had done exactly the same thing were court-martialed.

Well, a closer look at this affair discloses that Metcalf did not get off easy, considering his high rank and his trivial offense, and the court-martialed Marines had not done exactly the same thing. In fairness to a distinguished officer, the record should be put straight.

You will recall that a force of U.S.

* Marines and Rangers, under Metcalfs command, invaded Grenada on Oct. 25,1983. After a few days of intense fitting, the action ended. Our forces captured a large quantity of Soviet-supplied arms and ammunition.

On Nov, 2, through his chief of staff, Metcalf formally requisitiimed 24 captured AK-47 rifles and magazines to go with them. The items are to be utilized as command

presentation articles. Moreover, the rifles were to be rendered inoperable by removal of their firing puis and shall be permanently disabled upon arrival home station, Norfolk. The requested weapons thereupon were packed into five crates and put aboard Metcalfs ilane from Barbados to Norfolk on <ov. 3.

Meanwhile, on Nov. 1, customs agents at Norfolk had been tipped ttot efforts would be made to smuggle Soviet weapons from Grenada into the United States. AU aircraft arriving from Barbados were to be closely inspected. A team of inspectors headea by Jack Ragsdale boarded Metcalfs plane on arrival about 3:30 in the afternoon. Ragsdale asked if any automatic weapons were aboard. Metcalfs chief of staff, Capt. Ckmrad Ward, immediately identified the crates of weapons. The AK-47S then were taken into custody. On Nov. 8 a gunnery expert at the Norfolk Armory confirmed that the weapons were inoperable and that the magazines contained no ammunition.

Adm. Metcalfs offense was that he was ignorant of a certain naval regulation 3460.7(a), which im-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak~^

Tough Stance From The White House

WASHINGTON - Republican Sen. Charles Grassley may have been lionized back bmne in Iowa for his Uanket opposition to the Reagan administration inside the Senate Committee, but he faces ils from a transformed White House no longer willing to turn the

other cheek.

Grassley and fellow Republican senators who abandoned Ronald Reagan during Budget Ckimmittee voting will find themselves abandonee by the president when they seek re-election in 1986, if White House resolve holds up. Whats

more, they may

find sources of

WELL - DONT TEU US HES GONE ON DUTY!

- - . iy

campaign financing dried up.

Such is the new hard nose of the White House under Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan. While sprees of independence such as Republican guttmg of the presidents budget would have nurtured new neg<^*

of JanSf. Baker III, Don'lR^n shows no quarter.

That became clear with the presidents speech to the American Business Council recently, warning be will not accept Budget Committee rejection of his domestic spending plans with its implicit thrust toward higher taxes. But not spelled out was Reagan-Regan determination to allow no ^publican senator to thumb his nose at the president with impunity.

Nose-thumbing was so chronic in the days immediately following Reagans landslide re-election last November that he seemed the lamest of lame ducks. Sen. Robert Doles distance from the president was an asset in his successful drive to become majiMrity leader. No (tisapproving voice was heard from his ciuleagues whcm D(de, bdore the presidents budget was even com-(rieted, issued his still unfulfilled promise that Senate Republicans would write their own.

Even though the Budget Committees defense cut was unexpectedly deep, no less surprising was across-the-board rejection of Reagans first serious attack on middle-class welfare. Back came

huge farm price supports, revenue sharing, the Small Business Administration, UDAG and other community development money, health programs, veterans benefits, public transit subsidies, legal services, government pensions, mcport subsidies, student loans and much more. No wonder Senate conventional wisdom looked next to a Dole tax increase.

The absence of White House intervention simply burnished the lame-duck image. In fact, silence of the presidents men reflected not passivity but a [nivate deal with Budget Commitee Chairman Pete Domenici. The White House agreed to say nothing until the committee had gone throu^ the'budget, a ace period ended by the presi-ats recent verbal riposte.

Behind the silence, anger had built. Solid sumxHt for Reagan frcnn Sen. Steve Symms, facing re-election in Idaho, was the exceptim rather than the rule among Budget Committee Republicans. A barrage of opposing votes from liberal Sen. Man Andrews of North Dakota had been expected. But the White House was chagrined by surprise native votes hm and there from Sen. Bob Kasten of Wisconsin, a supply-side ccmservative.

What really burned, however, was remorsdess down-the-line o^ition from cmiservative Chuck Grassley. Presidential aides grumbled that he was winning praise frrnn the fill (and liberal) Des Moines ter by undercutting Reagan.

plemented a Department of Defense regulation, which implemented the Gun Control Act of 1968. Because his unfamiliarity with the regulation was deficient for an officer of his grade and responsibility, Metcalf was given a formal letter of caution. At flag rank, this hurts.

What about the enlisted men? As the fighting on Grenada subsided, more than 300 Marines liberated (so to say) rifles and pistols that had been lost by the islands dfiderS. They were warned that such trophies must be turned in to be disarmed and registered. More than 300 Marines obeyed the rules, received amnesty, and had 350 trophies returned to them.

But there were exceptions. A handful of Marines, attached to the 2nd Amphibious Assault Battalion of the 2nd Marine Division, set out knowingly to violate the law. They concealed captured weapons behind bolted metal panels and within void spaces of amphibious tractors. Back in the United States, Cpl. C.P. Kalman was charged witti selling not only a captured AK-47 rifle but also an anti-aircraft or anti-tank rocket. Sgt. J.W. Newman and Lance Cjg J.A. Cockrill were charged with I ing hand grenades. Gunnery Sgt. C.W. Dedmond was charged with selling two Soviet 7.62 mm bolt action rifles. Gunnery Sgt. B.H. Coates was charged with dealing in other captured weapons.

The several defendants pleaded guilty. They were sentenced variously to fines, imprisonment and reduction in grade. The longest sentence (seven years, reduced to three years when he agreed to identify other Marines involved in the illegal activities) was imposed upon Kalman.

What the record discloses is that Adm. Metcalf acted openly at every step of the way. He left a paper trail a yard wide. By contrast, the court-martialed Marines willfully engaged in criminal conduct. The offenses werent the same thing at all.

Moral for the media; Get the other side of a story; and consider the possibility that an admiral may have Been merely mistaken, while the poor little Marines were crooks.

at 1985 Universal Press

Icate

Hours and hours, days and days, can be spent just running the meter in discovery, Hackney said. Theyre asking for a lot of useless inf(ination or theyre asking some-(Hie to {Htiduce information which is readily accessible.

Most law firms now have word processors and on these they have a set of Questions) for most any kind of case,^ Hackney said. They just turn on the word processor and without any regard to the particulars of the case, they ask their questions.

For example, Hackney says lawyers in an alimony case will often ask their opponent to produce a copy of his or her joint tax return with the ex-spouse. Theyll do this even thoup they already have their own copy of the return. Another example, he said, is requesting a copy of a motorists driving record even through the lawyer could easily obtain that through the motor vehicles office.

As the cases get more complicated, the requests for discovery mformatiMi get more complex. Both Briggs ami Hackney said discovery can be used to intimidate a party. Sometimes its used to drive up the costs, Hackney said. In cases where a plaintiff is suing a wealthy defendant, the defendants lawyers can keep the pressure on the plaintiff to just give up by dragging on the discovery process, Briggs said.

Hackney says he doesnt want to end the practice of discovery. U is supposea to be something of a freewheeling process. You ought to be able to di^over new and relevant information, he said. But I want to get control of what are the abusive discovery practices.

Under Hackneys bill, the federal procedures would be adopted. The procedure for getting a judge to rule that discovery is being abused is much more streamlined under federal law than state law. Also, he said, there are standards set out in the federal law which define what is pr^r and what is not.

Ihe federal law also allows the attorneys in a case to meet with the ju(^e before discovery begins and to discuss what the acceptable perimeters of discovery will be.

Hackney says that since the federal law was changed several years ago, discovery costs and time have been reduced.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Most people regard faith as simply the capacity and willingness to believe certain things. The Bible teaches certain truths. We believe these truths; therefore, we say, we have faith.

But this is not the Biblical idea of faith. Faith involves belief, but faith goes far beyond belief. We are told in the Epistle to the Hebrews (11:1) that faith is the evidence of things not seen, or the giving of substance to things hoped for. In other words, faith is a spiritual power, ^t is a cai^city of heart and mind which enables us to create something to give it substance.

Faith is the capacity of the human heart and mind whereby we assist God in his process of creation and achievement. And when we do this, we and God himself become partners in projects which lead to a triumphant achievement.

The Daily Reflector

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Thursday, March 21,1985

Soviet Diplomat Shot In India

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Two assailants riding a motorcycle shot and killed an official of the Soviet Embassy and wounded his wife and driver today as they drove near the embassy, police said. The killers escaped.

Police said the slaying may be tied to the recent disappearance here of another Soviet diplomat. ,

Thakur Jagdish Singh, chief officer (rf a distnct police station, said 48-year-old A. Khitzichenko and his \ndfe were returing from a market in their chauffeur-driven car when the two men fired at least six shots from automatic pistols.

Shots were fired throu^ the back window, right side window and windshield, ^ngh said.

Khitzichenkos wife, 43-year-old Nina Aleseevna, and the driver were slightly hurt by glass splinters, Sin^ said. They were treated and released at a New Delhi hospital, he said. The drivers name was not available.

Soviet Embassy spokesman

Vladimir N. Tsatsyn said KMtzichenko was a member of the missions economic division. He said he had no details of the slain ^viets teckground and no indication of why he was killed.

New Delhis police commissioner, Suryakant S. Jog, told a news conference that poUce suspected the slaying was linked to the recent disappearance of anotlrer Soviet diplomat in the Indian capital.

Igor Gezha, 37, a third secretary in the Soviet Embassys information department, vanished last Sunday after he went jibing in a city park.

It may be a coincidence that both are Russians, but I would look at both as having special significance, Jog told reporters.

Jog identified Khitzichenko as a senior engineer in the embassys council of economic affairs, or economic department, and said he was hit by at least four bullets in the right temple, the chest, the right wrist and below the neck.

After the driver stopped the car, the motorcyclists came alongside and pumped a couple more rounds from the side and the front, Jog said.

He said the nationalities of the assassins was not known, but he quoted a driver and another witn^ as describing them as having fair or wheatish complexions.

Deputy Police Commissioner B.K. Gupta said, Witnesses said they were not Europeans.

Police described the motorcycle driver as well-built, of medium height and 27 or 28. The other man was about the same age, had a beard and was about 6 feet tall.

We have flashed the decriptions all over the country, J(^ said. Our main concern is the airports, railway stations and road exits to Delhi.

Police had questioned several Afghan exile ^oups here opposed to the Soviet military intervention in Afghanistan in connection with the

first Soviet diplomats disappearance.

Jog said police would not necessarily question them again in coni^tiim with todays killing.

Some Indian newspapers have sneculated that Gezha defected, but

Khitzicbenkos slaying also comes two months after the unearthly of a majOT spy networt in India involving foreign diplomats.

Eighteen j^ple, including government officials and employees, have been arrested for alleged participation in a ring supidying

.Vestem embassies said they know lughing about his whereabouts.

We have kept all theories open, Jog said. ^

The Indian government condemned the shocking killing and assured the Soviet Embassy that authorities were giving highest priority to finding those responsible and protecting Soviet diplomats.

Khitzichenko would be the second foreign difdomat slain in India in the past three months. Percy Norris, Britains deputy high commissioner in Bombay, was shot dead while riding to work on Dec. 27.

A little-known revolutionary organization of socialist Moslems claimed responsibility, saying Norris was a spy. No arrests have been made in that case.

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FYances deputy military attache was recalled to Paris in connection with the case. Unconfirmed Indian news reports said diidoniats from the Soviet Union, East Germany and Poland were also involved.

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Satellites

Launched

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union today launched eight satellites, Cosmos 1635 through 1642, from a single booster rocket, the official news agency Tass said.

It said all the satellites were circling Earth along orbits close to those planned, between 926 miles and 954 miles from earths surface, with one revolution every 116 minutes.

Tass gave no further details beyond standard Soviet reports that the satellites were designed to continue space exploration and that that equipment on board was transmitting data back to Earth.

White House Says Reagan Testing Two Hearing Aids

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is wearing hearing aids in both ears in an attempt to balance his hearing and not because it is failing, a White House spokesman says.

He is experimenting with two hearing aids on a trial basis off and on, assistant press secretary Robin Gray said Wednesday.

The 74-year-old president started wearing a hearing aid in his right ear in 1983.

Gray said the second device was added in an effort to balance the

presidents hearing and not because of any change in Reagans hearing power. The presidents hearing is essentially the same as five years ago, he said.

The president has been experimenting with the two devices for some time, Gray said.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes, reporting on the results of the presidents general physical examination earlier this month, said Reagans hearing was not tested this time because he had a hearing examination in California last

Pushy Judge Draws Complaint

DENVER (AP) ~ Denver Probate Judge Field Benton was miffed when he saw a big van sitting^ in his preserved parking space near the : courthouse, so he revved up the j engine of his Land Rover and pushed it out of the way.

Problem solved, he went to work.

But when Denver Patrolman 'David Madrid came out to get his van Wednesday morning and found

Prison Report

LONDON (AP) - Two British aircraft engineers held in a Nigerian prison are sleeping on a cement floor in a crowded rat-infested cell, and were given no food for 12 days, says a member of Parliament.

Liberal Party legislator Malcolm Bruce stated in a letter to the British Foreign Office on Wednesday that for 12 days, Kenneth Clark and Angus Patterson survived on food that another British prisoner shared with them.

it pushed aside, he flagged down another officer and signed a complaint, claiming criminal mischieL

The judge, interviewed later, swiftly offered a defense: The sign on the space clearly said it was reserved tor him between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. and warned that anyone who parked there during that time could end up having the vehicle towed.

The two men, both of Aberdeen, Scotian^, appeared in court in Nigerias capital of Laos this week charged with stealing a Hawker Siddeley executive jet. They had been acquitted on the same charge on Jan. 18 but were rearrested.

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He was parking in my parking place. All I did was park in my parking place. Benton said.

Madrid said he had parked in the slot Tuesday night when the police lot was full, and when he got off duty at 7 a.m. Wednesday be waited fw a telephone call from his wife before leaving at8;50a.m.

The judge admitted the whole thing was a little embarrassing, but he said he didnt look at it as criminal mischief.

Maybe a little childishness on my part, he said.

The officers complaint was pending.

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Theres no change in his hearing over the past five years, Speakes said.

Reagan himself, however, told an interviewer less than two years ago that his hearing continues to deteriorate as the result of damage to 1S ri^it ear caused by the firing of a handgun too near his ear on a movie set nearly 50 years ago.

Reagans physician; Dr. T. Burton Smith, refused to discuss the presidents hearing or the new device.

Gray said Smith told him the presidents hearing in his left ear is good.

This is simply a way to achieve a more balanced audio effect, Gray said. Some people who use hearing aids experience a more balanced pattern when using two hearing ai.

Gray said he did not know what type of new aid the president was using, nor did he know whether the president had expressed a reaction to the experiment.

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Thursday. March 21,1985

Memorial March Ends In 16 Deafjis

least 45,000, as well as the nearby townships with a black population totaling 350,000, had been relatively quiet in recent months. But residents

continued to refuse to pay rent, and 93,000 black students boycotted classes from September to the end of the year.

As South African Police Open Fire

' JOHANNESBURG, South Africa

(AP) Police opened fire on a ' crowd of more than 3,000 blacks

trying to march from their black . township to a white suburb near Port

'Elizabeth today, killing 16 blacks \ ami wouruling at least 22, police said.

; ' The shooting occurred as blacks throi^hout South Africa gathered in mem(M7 of the 69 people shot and

killed in the black community of I Sharpeville 25 years ago - the : bloodiest clash in years of protests : against white minority rule.

; Maj. Steve van Rooyena, police ' spl^esman, said the situation in

Uitenhage was tense but under I cwitrol by midday. Uitenhage is an automobile manufacturing center ; near Port Elizabeth on the Indian

Ocean.

Van Rooyena said the shooting : began when the crowd started ; marcUng the mile from Uitenhages ; black township of Langa to a nearby ^ white suburb.

I A spokesman at police head-I quarters in Pretoria, Lt. Henry : Beck, said 16 blacks had been killed ' and 22 wounded. Police initially said [ 14 were killed and at least 25

wounded.

Van Rooyena said the marching blacks were confrwited by the police (but) they did not disperse. They stoned the police, who acted partly in self-defense and partly to stop them from reaching me white area.

He said he did not know why the crowd gathered or b^n the march, but said it was possibly related to the Sharpeville anniversary.

Mono Badela, a black journalist for Citipress, a Johannesburg Sunday newspaper, visited the scene soon after the shooting. He said a fire truck washed the victims blood off the street.

Badela said eyewitnesses told him the crowd was trying to march through town to another black township, Kwanobuhle, to the funeral of three blacks killed in rioting 10 days ago.The crowd didnt know the funeral had been banned by a magistrate several hours earlier, he said.

Badela said the owner of a shop 50 yards from the shootings told him that police in armor^ vehicles ordered the marchers to turn back, and that stoning and shooting broke out. The sequence of events was

unclear, he said.

Badela said he was ordered out of Langa after police saw him conducting interviews. Kwanobuhle also was teeming with angry youths, he said. Tires were iMirning in tiie streets, stones were being thrown. The journalist said the clash UnA place on the first day of a twoKlay protest strike in Uitenhage against restrictions on funerals for riot victims. He described the downtown area as deserted.

In Sharpeville and nearby

townships youths boycotted school id

and stoned police and passing cars. Police used tear gas to break up crowds of young blacks.

There were no reports of casualties in Sharpeville, 50 miles south of J(^annesburg.

Whites driving through the community were stoned. Reporters were denied permits to enter the community, but were allowed to make brief tours.

Ben Scott, the town secretary of Sharpeville, said students first went to school, but then left. Some black youUis said militant students warned youngsters to leave their classrooms and boycott for the day.

On March 21, 1960, several thousand blacks gathered at the Sharpeville police station to protest laws requiring them to carry passes proving they had the ri^t to be in urban townships outside black tribal homelands.

Accounts still differ (m whether the protesters proveced polite. But officers opened fire on the crowd, killing 69 blacks and woundup 1^. A doct(H* later said 52 of those killed had been shot in the back. Hie shootings made Sharpeville a symbol of the black rights movement.

Last September, Sharpeville again became the f

focus of unrest when a black protest against rent hikes erupted into violence. In Sharpeville and neighboring townships, an estimated 60 blacks were killed in several days of rioting.

Blacks have rioted around the country over a variety of grievances, fueled by a severe economic recession. Opponents say the reason for die unrest is growing black resentment over the continued denial of basic political rights.

Sharpeville, a community of at

Jordanian Airline Offices Bombed

By The Associated Press Assailants lobbed explosives in the

offices of the Royal Jordanian Airlines in Rome, Athens and the Cypriot capital of Nicosia within a 90-minute period this morning, setting off blasts that injured a total of five airline employees.

There was no claim of responsibil-1. Witn

ity for any of the blasts. Witne^es and police said all the explosions were caused by young dark-skinned men and all the bombers escaped.

Radical Palestinian groups and Arab states have been bitterly critical of the joint peace initiative

jrecently announced by King Hussein ;of Jordan and Yasser Arafat of the

Palestine Liberation Organization.

In Adiens, a young man wearing a yellow windbreaker tossed two explosive devices, apparently hand grenades, in the airline offices in the

city center, witnesses said. One of the bombs did not explode.

He came into the office as if he were a customer and then threw two bombs. All the windows shattered, said a Jordanian Airlines employee. Police said the same man had been in the office earlier, speaking Arabic with two other men.

Police said three employees were injured, one seriously, in the 10:30 .m. local time (3:30 a.m. EST) blak.

The attacker ran downstairs and disappeared in crowded Syntagma Square, police said. Police cordoned off the building and stopped traffic in crowded Philhellinon Street pending the arrival of bomb disposal experts.

ing, a kiosk owner said. PolU

Police later identified the injured as Halil Hamideh, 35, Alias manager for Greece, Maria Zaharou, 43, and Aris Tsiligimian, 40, both Alia employees.

A police spokesman, who declined to be identified, said the three were

hospitalized but out of danger. Police in Rome said a young man threw two small hand grenades into Uie Royal Jordanian Airlines office in downtown Rome at 9:40 a.m. (3:40 a.m. EST), injuring two female employees. Police said a third mnade went off outside the building, causing no injuries.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday. March 21.1985 ' Q

Will Split Into Teanis

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -U S. and Soviet arms control negotiators agreed today to divide into woiidng groiqps on strategic, into*-mediate and space weapons week for the first time since n^otia-timisb^n March 12.

The decision was announced by the U.S. delegation after a two-hour meeting between the American team, headed by Max M. Kam-pelman, and the Soviet delation headed by Victor P. Karpov.

The subgroups will deal with long-range missiles, medium-range missiles and space and (Hensive weapons, as envisioned in the U.S.-Soviet agreemeilt in January that paved the way for the talks.

We have agre^ that negi^ting groups will begin their wt <m Tuesday, March 26, said a statement by the U.S. spc^esman, who has requested that Ins name not be

^ ____j working

groiqK was not a problon. A^ed bow the talks were proceeding, be said simidy, were taming.

Before the fourth round of talks started, Karpov said U.S. congressional votes (Ml the MX missile ware an American intarial affair. Tlie Soviet news agem^ Tass has been critical of tfcie Reagan administrations support for the MX. Asked for comment on this weeks Senate vot approving {Hoduction of MX missiles, Karpov said:

Thats U.S. internal affairs. I my affairs with the delegation of the United States, and he pointed toward the top floor o the building, where the U.S. team was waiting fm* the Soviet delation. He walked away without answering other questions.

Details of the talks are being withheld from the public under an

agreement between the two ddcga-tions.

Hk January agreement between

Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet Union - described by U.S. officials as a blueprint for the arms taUcs says each delegatim will be divided into three groups.

However, the Soviet Umon has publicly stressed a clause in the commumque calling for the areas to be discu^ in their interrelationship, while the United States has said any agreements in one or two of the areas should be implemented evoi if differences remain in tlK other.

Kampelman will head the subgroup on space weapons, with Soviet m A. Kvitsinsky, John G. Tower will deal with long-range missiles with Karpov and Maynard W. Glitman will handle medium-range rockets with Alexei A. Obukhov.

A key factor in the space talks is expected to be President Reagans plan for a space-based defense system, the strategic defense initiative, which has been dubbed Star Wars.

The $26 billion research program will examine the feasibility of creating a space-based shield against nuclear missiles.

The Soviet Union has criticized the plan, saying it would cause the militarization of space and would violate the 1972 superpower anti-baUistic missile treaty.

Tass on Wednesday turned its criticism to the strategic MX missile, which Congress is voting on this week.

The Senate voted to release $1.5 billion for 21 MX missiles, while the appropriations committee (rf the House of Representatives imrrowly voted to recommend against releasing the money. The full House

Iranian-lraqi War Escalates As Air Attacks Reported In Several Areas

By The Associated Press Iran reported today new Iraqi air and missile attacks on civilian targets and Iraq claimed it occupied enemy positions along the war front, a day after Tehran was blacked out during a speech by Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said Iraq fired two missiles into the western city of Dezful and Iraqi jets bombed Hamadan, also in the west, early today. No details of the attacks were given.

In another report by IRNA,, monitored in London, Iran said Iraqi aircraft bombed the city of Ham and that a number of people were either martyred or wounded and houses damaged.

There was no immediate comment from Iraq on the reported attacks on the Iranian cities.'

But in a war communique issued in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad, the armed forces said two Iraqi brigades took part in a daring attack in the southern sector of the

batUefront and occupied enemy positkms.

The communique did not disclose the exact location of the bat-tlefield.The enemy forces were crushed and most of the enemy soldiers were killed, includ^ their commanders Sherif Kerimi and Hoshank Moqaddemi, the communique said.

Iraqi jet fighters downed an Iranian F-4 warplane today near Hamadan shortly after Iraq called on the population of Ahwaz to evacuate in 72 hours beginning at midday, an Iraqi military

IRNA said reports of Iraoi sorties over Tehran prompted the blackout during Khomeinis speech. Jjua Iraqi spAesman in Bagllad said Wednesday Iraqi warplanes bombed six Iranian cities but not Tehran.

Iraqi jets attacked Irans Kharg Island oil port in the Persian Gulf

Orand Opening!

The Iranian news agency strongly denied Iraqs claimed it downedthe warplane.

Despite the blackout Wednesday, Khomeini vowed the war with Iraq would continue unless the international community accepts' Irans right to punish the aggressor .

The Iranian leader also reiterated his demand for the ouster of Iraqi President Saddam Hussein.

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will vote on the MX next week.

Tass accused Reagan of applying unprecedented pressure on senators to influence the vote.

The president has argued that apmroval of tte MX program would b^ter the U.S. position at the Geneva arms talks, while critics say

it would be destabilizing to deploy the strategic missiles at the same time talks were bning conducted to limit them.

Reagan wants eventually to deploy 100 of the 10-warhead missiles in existii^ Minuteman silos in the western United States.

and blew up the supply ship Bargir, killing six Iranian crew members, sources in the gulf reported. Neither Iraq nor Iran reported an air raid on Kharg. The sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said oil'tankers loading at Kharg were not damaged in the attack.

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Th Pa>ly Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, March 21.19^

WAREHOUSE DESTROYED - A firefighter runs ^ast the crumbled wall of a Plainfield, N.J., warehouse liat was destroyed by fire Wednesday. The fire at the

warehouse, used to store plastic pipes, caused the evacuation of the neighborhood because of fumes carried off by the smoke. (AP Laserphoto)

urning Plastic Sends Off austic Fumes; 85 Injured

PLAINFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Hundreds of evacuated isidents were kept away from their homes today by rustic smoke from burning plastic pip^ in the heart of [stubborn warehouse fire, authorities said.

More than 85 people were stricken bv fumes after the noky fire broke out in the block-long, one-story uilding at 12:16 p.m. Wednesday. About 100 firefighters jntinued to battled the blaze today.

[city schools were ordered clo^ today, said Police ificer Joseph Brennan.

Its realy deep-seated, said fire department Lt. hlliam Darby, explaining that the warehouses roof had apsed, making it difficult for water to reach the fire.

Patricia Turner, a city spdceswoman, estimated that ut 1,000 people lived in the five-block evacuation area

and the American Red Cross said about 200 people sought overnight shelter at Plainfield High School.

Darby said the fire would likely bum well into the day and residents would probablybe allowed to go home later today after Department of Environmental Protection workers determine the air is safe to breathe.

One person was admitted to Muhlenberg Hospital and at least 72 were treated and released Wednesday for smoke inhalation, eye irritation and skin rashes, said a hospital spokesman. Another 10 were under observation early today. ^ H

When polyvinyl chloride burns, it emits a caustic hydrogen chloride gas, which can bum skin and eyes and may be harmful if inhaled, said DEP spokesman James Staples.

eagan Plans News Conference

WASHINGTON (AP) - President n likely will face questions a possible summit meeting the Soviet Unions new leader the rough sledding his budget has ha4 in Congress when lids his 29th White House news erence tonight.

eagans half-hour question-nd-answer session with reporters ill be broadcast by the major radio nd television networks live from East Room at 8 p.m. EST.

Since his last news conference one lonth ago, Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko died and was suc-eeded by Mikhail Gorbachev,

Khom Reagan promptly invited to iki him for a summit meeting in the Inlted States. There has been no ilear response reported from the loviet Union, and no meeting has )een schedule.

Reagans budget, which calls for 30 billion in defense spending in-r^ses and $40 billion in domestic lendins cuts, was rejected by the epublican-controlled Senate lidget Committee last week. And ldBe Budget Committee Chairman

William H. Gray III, D-Pa., said Wednesday, The presidents plan has been so seriously rented, there arent even any Republicans over here planning to introduce it.

However, U|e president appears to have nipp^ early attempts in both houses to include a tax increase as part of the governments deficit reduction effort.

Reagans strength as a second-term president has survived its first crucial test in Congress, where the Senate voted to continue funds for the controversial MX missile the president insists he needs as part of the defense buildup and to aemon-strte U.S. determination at the Geneva arms talks, which resumed last week.

Reagan also may be questioned about the resignation of his labor secretary, Raymond J. Donovan, who last week was ordered to stand trial on a 137-count larceny and fraud indictment growing out of activities that occurred before he joined the administration.

And he could be asked to explain

the U.S. role in renewed efforts'for Middle East peace talks.

Open Door

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) -Brazil, which came under civilian rule last week after 21 years of military domination, will be a refuge for political exiles, says a hiih official of the new administration.

Brazils doors are open. Political exiles no longer will be expelled, Marcelo Cerqueira, legal counselor of the Justice Ministry, told the Associated Press by telephone.

We are here to work for democracy and freedom. Any foreigner suffering from political persecution can seek our help, without even making an appointment in advance. ^

Under the former military regime, foreigners were routinely expelled for not having proper residency papers. Civil rights lawyers complained that some were extradited. for political reasons.

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Teens Using Cocaine

this new form of coke is its price, McRaney told the subeommittee. Now we (kmt have to indulge our children with too much money to be

affected by cocaine. Our children only have to skip lunch a few times ana they can join the parade into the abyss.

/WASHINGTON (AP) - ating taw showing an alam^ level cocaine use among hi^ school 4udents, Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Hedder says her department plans new efforts to comoat teen drug ;abuse.

r ^ Mrs. Heckler told a Senate sub-emnmittee on Wednesday that a survey d high school seniws last ' year found 6 percent were users of cocaine, once an exotic and expensive drug,but now becoming more available because of lower

" While cocaine use has been /viewed as mostly an afflicticm of the young and upwardly mobile, there rare some indications that it is breaking out d this group, spreading even to our vulnerable teen-age idation, Mrs. Heckler told the ate Permanent Subcommittee on ; Investigations.

This is happening just as we are able to understand the severe medical and emotional consequences of cocaine usage, she added. Cocaine is not a harmless recreational drug. It is a poison.

Hfrs. Heckler later told a reporter she was very suriMised by the survey results, particularly because the same study showed a decline in alcohol and marijuana use among students. Tte secretary said she plans to develop a sp^ial program to combat cocaine use in tiie schools, witii an announcement likely in about two weeks.

While she could not quote a street price for cocaine, Mrs. Heckler said she knew it had dro^ied to the point that students could afford it. Another witness at the hearing said a cocaine derivative can be purchased in Southern California for ^10 to $25.

The study Mrs. Heckler cited noted wide regional variations from the nationwide rate of coCaine use

among high school seniors. In the Northeast, the study said 11 percent admitted they had used cocaine in the past m(mth. In the West the figure was 9 percent, in the South just over 4 percent and in the Nwth Central states just over 2 percent.

The figures are alarming, particularly because of the addictive quality of cocaine, she said. Laboratory tests have found rats given access to unlimited quantities of cocaine eat the substance, to the exclusion of everything else, until they die, she said.

Mrs. Heckler said the same survey, ccmducted by HHS and the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research, found that daily of alc^ was reported by 5 percent of high school seniors in 1984, down from 7 percent in 1979.

In addition, she said, only 5 percent of the seniors said they used

marijuana daily, less than half the 11 percent of the peak year, 1978, and the lowest ever recoil by the survey.

Total usage (rf marijuana also declined, she said, from 37 percent in 1978, to 27 percent in 1963 to 25

percent in 1964.

She said later, however, that the figures are still unacceptably high. Were still looking at 25 percent, and frankly that percentage translates into millions oi American children.

Another witness at the hearing was television star Gerald McRaney, who is co-star of the CBS television program Simon & Simon and a leader of a drive within the television industry to d^morize drug use.

He said a cocaine derivative called coke-rocks is now selling in California for from $10 to $25. At that price, it is likely to be available soon nationwide, he said.

The most frightening aspect of

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^laskan Musher Becomes First Woman To Win Sled Dog Race

%NOME, Alaska (AP) - Libby 'Riddles had to endure 1,100 miles of blizzards, sub-zero temperatures screaming winds to become the Rrst woman ever to win the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race.

CThe 28-year-old musher from western Alaska already has plans for part of her $50,000 in prize money ^ buy a ticket to Hawaii.

/ But first, she said, Ive got to hire adog-sitter.

~Ms. Riddles and her 13-dog team cruised into the finish chute (m Nomes FYont Street on Wednesday at 9:20 a.m. after 18 days, 20 minutes and 17 seconds on tiie trail, the fomth-slowest Iditarod run on record.

Grabbing second-place and $30,000 in iffize money was Duane Dewey Halverson of Trapper Creek. Halverson, Ms. Riddles fwmer bo^riend from their hometown in St. Cloud, Minn., arrived under the tog arch finish line with an elapsed time of 18 days, two hours, 45 minutes and 36 minutes.

Standing on a platform, Ms. Ri^es clutched a bouquet of yellow roses, which quickly withered in the IS^jegree temperatures.

~ It was Ms. Riddles third Iditarod. She placed 18th in 1980 and 20th in 1981. Now I could die and it would be all right, she said.

Tiie dangers of the Iditarod ^ye a musher cause to contemplate dying. Ms. Riddles started her ^e ahead of the pack three days b^ore the finish, at Shaktoolik, when she toed her team into a howling gale Jt nobody else dared challenge.

And she spwit a cold and miserable nidit alone on the ice of Norton Sound, knowing it was was her only chance to beat the fast team driven by Rick Swenson.

Ms. Riddles used the same dog team her boyfriend and training partner Joe Garnie used last year to idace thini in the Iditarod.

Ms. Riddlps and other women mushers have raced in the shadow of Susan Butcher, who has finished in

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the top 10 six of the seven times she has run the Iditarod. Twice ifc. Butcher was second and her exploits have been covered heavily by national television networks and magazines.

But Ms. Butcher was knocked out of the running early when a moose stomped through her team, killing two dogs and sverely injuring several others.

The 13th annual running of the race was jinxed from the start by bad weather, bad trail and bad luck.

Storms caused race officials to halt ttie race twice, for a total of 87 hours as they scrambled to fly dog food to checkpoints.

At least 15 of the original 61 entrants had scratched by Wednesday. Another musher, Wes McIntyre of Ninilchik, was disqualified for cruel and inhumane treatment after one of his dogs died from a blow.

Nine dogs died along the trail. Race officials said all but McIntyres died accidentally.

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12 The Dally. Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 21.1985

Supreme Court Says Crime Suspect iCan't Be Forced To Have Surgery

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer r WASHINGTON (AP) - Virginia prosecutors, J)elieving that Rudolph Lee Jr. was shot by a Jlichmond store owner whom he is accused of Jrying to rob, wanted to have the bullet in L^s ehest surgically removed to obtain possible Evidence.

; But the Supreme Court said Wednesday that forcing such surgery, even though it is likely to yield evidence of a crime, would violate Lees constitutional right of privacy. t In two other criminal justice decisions, the bourt:

; Used a case from South Carolina to relax ite yules about how long police officers may detain people suspected of a crime when they do not nave enough reason to arrest them.

: - Ruled in a Florida case that police may not jforce a criminal suspect to accompany them to a police station for fingerprinting without a courts permission.

t - Decided states may continue to use deadly Jlrugs to execute condemned murderers.

* In the surgery case, Virginia prosecutors allege 4hat Lee was shot June 18, 1982, by store owner ialph Watkinson during an attempted robbery.

Police found Lee eight blocks from Watkinsons store. He was suffering from a gunshot wound to the chest and told the officers he had t^n shot by two individuals who attempted to rob him.

After an investigation, police decided that Lee was lying. He was charged with attempted robbery and with shooting and wounding Watkinson. Lee is awaiting prosecution.

The decision by the court Wednesday said the request by prosecutors to have the bullet removed from Lees chest was an unreasonable intrusion of the suspects privacy.

The court said Virginia prosecutors failed to show a compelling ne^ for the bullet since they

reportedly have an eyewitness to the crime.

If prosecutors decide to make Lee stand trial, they will not be able to obtain the bullet as

possible evidence against the suspect.

Lee currently is in prison on other charges.

In the South Carolina case, the justices reinstated the marijuana-smuggling convictions of two men detained by police for 20 minutes before they were arrested.

The high court never has said precisely how long pmice may detain someone while investigating a suspected crime, and it did not do so We^iesday.

But writing for the court. Chief Justice Warren E. Burger said courts should consider whether police dUigently pursued a means of investigation that was likely to confirm or dispell their susiHcions quickly.

He said police may detain criminal suspects witiiout arrsting them while making such investigations.

In the third case, the cwirt threw out the 1981 burglary and sexual battery conviction of Joe Hayes, sentenced to 99 years in prison in connection with a series of crimes in Punta Gorda, Fla.

The court said Hayes unlawfully was forced to accompany police to a police station for fingerprinting.

But at the same time, the court said police officers sometimes may be justified in fingerprinting criminal sispects when storoing them for questioning t- even kh^ the officers do not have enough reason for making an arrest.

The court also overturned a 1983 decision by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington that ordered the Food and Drug Administrati(m to ban lethal injections for condemned prisoi^rs until the FDA determined the injections kill quickly and painlessly.

Attorney Says Goetz Will Testify

NEW YORK (AP) - Subway fiunraan Bernhard Goetz will testify before a grand jury next week to head off what his lawyer says is a ^politically motivated attempt by jhe district attorney to indict him for attempted murder.

Goetz will testify March 29, the iast day of deliberations for the anel considering his case, Barry Jlotnick, Goetzs attorney,'said Wednesday. Goetz did not testify Jbefore an earlier grand jury.'

Meanwhile, a witness who has testified before the second panel testified that when Goetz shot four (youths on a New York subway Dec. 22, he looked professional. He

wasnt sloppy. He knew what he was doing.

Victor Flores, a Transit Authority employee who was riding in the car when Goetz began shooting, told the New York Daily News in todays editions that he testified, I dont think there was a reason for the shooting. ^

And he said he told the panel I didnt feel threatened by anybody.

Flores, 47, also told the News the second grand jury presentation has been more thorough than the first, which he called sort of rush-rush.

Goetz agreed to testify although he was not granted immunity from

prosecution, Slotnick said.

But Slotnick said Goetzs defense team decided to let him testify this time because they believe Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau will make an overzealous presentation in a politically motivated move to get an indictment.

Concord, N.H., police Inspector Robert Libby told the New York Post that New York detectives had corroborated Goetzs story that the four youths had approached and surrounded him, asking for money.

Apparently the four surrounded him with one getting very close,

Libby told the Post. One allegedly asked for $5, and, according to the shooting victims, Goetz replied that he had $5 for each of them and then shot them.

ABC-TV has obtained copies of audio tapes of Goetzs account of the shooting given to police in Concord, accordhig to Goetz attorney Jorah Kelner and network officials. Tiie tapes will air tonight on ABCs 20-20 program.

The tapes were evidence presented before the first grand jury that considered the Goetz case. In New York, divulging grand jury evidence is a felony.

MARCH

Spring Craft Show

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Mouse Now Likely To Approve MX

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 21,1985 ^ 3

WASfflNGTON (APy - The congressional battle over the MX missile, the winner of two carboneos votes in the Senate, moves on to me House where some of^nents coMcde another major victory for President Reagan is in the offing.

I wish it wasnt so, but there have always been the votes to pass it, Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., said. In my assessment, its always been gone.

I think there is in the House now about a 10-vote victory for MX, said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. And the president has just started making calls on the House side.

But other MX foes, encouraged by Wednesdays 28-26 recommendation by the House Appn^riations Committee to kill MX spending, predicted the final tally will be extremely close, with an upset possible.

Its a hard fight, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., an MX opponent. Its a vote of conscience. We still think we have an excellent chance of winning.

But he acknowleged that personal lobbying by Reagan for the weapons system injects an extra dimension that is difficult to overcome.

The power and the popularity of

the [Mesident is awesome its as awesome as the weapon itself, ONeiUsaid.

Reagan is one of the ^test lobbyists of all time, said House Democratic Whip Thomas S. Foley of Washington.

However, another opponentj Rep. Richard GejAardt, D-Mo., said he thinks the issue will be settled by five or six votes either way and that there is real hope that we are going to win this vote.

The Senate endorsed the MX missile program for the second consecutive day Wednesday, voting 55-45 to approve spending another

$1.5 billion for a second installment of 21 MXs. The mai^in was identical to that in an initial vote on Tuesday.

Under an agreement arrived at last fall, two votes are required in both houses of Congress, one to au^orize the money and the other to actually appropriate it.

The two House votes are scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday of next week.

Reagan ultimately wants to place 100 MXs in underground silos in Nebraska and Wyoming to replace the aging force of Minuteman missiles that comprise the land-based portion of the U.S. strategic

arsenal.

A major argument against doing that, according to MX q)pomnts, is that both the silos and missiles will be vulnerable to Soviet attack, thus posing the possibility the United States might be forced to fire its missiles on warning of Soviet attack.P/UUMHCAIIIUASCOm wk.

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Labor Gives Glad Hand To Brock

WASHINGTON (AP) - WiUiam E. Brock, President Reagans choice as new labor secretary, is being welcomed by organized labor to a post that has drawn the wrath of most union leaders over the past four years.

Brock was nominated Wednesday to .succeed Raymond Donovan, whose relations with AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland were nonexistent after Donovan angered the

labor federations chief early in the Reagan administration. :

Donovan resigned last week after being ordered to stand trial on 137 counts of grand larceny and fraud.

Tipped off to the appointment by Brock himself just before Reagans announcement, Kirkland issued a statement saying, We look forward to a new and constructive relationship with the Labor Department.

Teamsters President Jackie Pre-sser said the union, one of the few to endorse Reawn for re-election, was delisted With the appointment. Brock said his primary job is to do whatever I can to create as many jobs as I can.

Betty Southard Murphy, a Republican and former chairwoman of the National Labor Relations Board, said Brock will be able to build bridges to organized labor on the

issue of foreign trade.

In his current post as the administrations trade representative. Brock has grappled with soaring U.S. trade deficits, which totaled $123.3 billion last year.

Thats a problem of vital importance to union leaders representing American workers who have been laid off because of increasing imports.

R E U I U A L

Evangelist and Mrs. Tex Lambrecht, Nationally Known Evangelists,

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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Elbe Vets Hold First 'Reunion

' WASHINGTON (AP) - The four men rushed toward each others rms at the oaken bar, grabbed huge Masses of draft lager or soda water, began reliving that day April 1945 - when they met the Russians on the sunlit banks of the Blbe at Tomau, a village about 75 ipiles south of Berlin.

' The first American soldiers to link iip with Soviet troops at the Elbe Jliver, dooming Nazi Germany to ^nal defeat, met for the first time in iiearly 40 years on Wednesday to laugh, compare waistlines and recall Jhe day they made history with a ti^heetflag.

A British television crew brought the quartet of wartime buddies t^ether at the Dubliner, an Irish pub at the foot of Capitol Hill, to film Aeir reminiscences for a docu-iflentary on the end of World War II ip Europe.

; There was no script, and none was needed.

*The guy in heavy hom-rim glasses \fias William D. Robertson, 61, a iptired neurosurgeon from Culver CSty, Calif. Back then, he was a young Army second lieutenant finding a reconnaissance patrol 20 miles ahead of the 273rd Regiment of the 69th Infant^ Division.

^His companions were Cpl. James . McDonnell, now 62 and the deputy ftre chief of Peabody, Mass.; Pfc. Prank Huff, now a retired mechanic, ged 63, who lives in rural Flint Hill, Ya., and Pfc. Paul Staub, who at 59 is a clothing store manager from ^vittown, N.Y.

- Were ail more handsome, were all more mature, and were all slnarter not to do it again, Robertson said. McDonnell slung an arm around Robertsons shoulder and .said, "Youre still my lieutenant. Staub, squinting at a fading wartime photo of the group, told McDonnell; You wer the only one who looked like a soler. The rest of us looked like a bunch of deadbeats.

As the comrades in arms entered Tomau that spring day in 1945, they

zJet Bums

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - A U.S. Air I Force jet burned after taking on fuel :at Cairo International Airport, the ;Air Force said. No one was aboard *the plane at the time,, but two 'Egyptian firemen reportedly were r hurt fighting the fire.

: An Air Force statement said the :fire began during ground mainte- nance operations following routine refueling of the aircraft. It said the

Thursday. March 21.1985

GETTING TOGETHER - As bartender Danny Coleman reads a World War Il-era newspaper, four of the first American soldiers to link up with Soviet troops at the Elbe River got together Wednesday at a bar in Washington. The U.S.-Soviet link doomed Nazi Germany

to defeat. The veterans above are, from left, Paul Staub of Levittown, N.Y.; James McDonnell of Peabody, Mass.; William Robertson of Culver City, Calif., and Frank Huff of Flint Hill, Va. (AP Laserphoto)

came under intense Russian sniper fire from across the river. 'The Americans begged a bedsheet from an old German woman, machine-gunned the door off the village pharmacy and found some chemical dyes inside. 'They painted red stripes on the sheet for a makeshift Old Glory, but there was no blue dye for the field of stars.

With the sheet tied to a crooked tree branch, they climbed to the top of a church steeple, waved their homemade flag and yelled for a cease-fire. The shooting intensified. In a nearby prison camp. Huff found an English-speaking Russian who shouted across the Elbe that the flag wavers were American soldiers.

The shooting stopped, and the four crossed a bomb-damaged bridge to embrace their Russian comrades, the bloodied and bandaged vanguard of Gen. Ivan Konevs 1st Ukrainian Army.

Air Force will investigate the cause of the fire.

The Air Force said the plane carried 12 people, including a crew of five. Based at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., the KC135 was attached to the Second Bomb Wing of the U.S. 8th Air Command. The Air Force said the group was on a flight from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to ferry officers on an inspection tour of overseas air bases.

Once they recognized us, we were all buddies, McDonnell said. We couldnt speak Rician, and they couldnt speak English, but the hu and the handshakes said it all. Robertson posed for a picture that was published around the world. He was shaking hands with a grinning, bemedalled Lt. Alexander Sylvashko, now a 62-year-old high school principal in a small village in Byelorussia.

The schnapps flowed. Somebody got my wristwatch, and I got his, Robertson said. Insignias were tom off shirt collars. One Russian gave Robertson a gold wedding band, which he thought was symbolic of the occasion. There was a great sense of relief this is it, the war is over/he recalled.

The Allied drive from the beaches of Normandy and the Soviet onslaught from the East ended at the Elbe, dividing the German armies and sealing the collapse of the Third Reich. Two weeks later, the Soviet erected roadblocks and barriers, Robertson said, and the spirit of free comradeship was over.

Its too bad the spirit of that day doesnt endure today, said McDonnell. If it did, we wouldnt have to worry about the MX missile or anything else.

Before Robertson and his platoon arrived in Paris to be toasted with champagne, they visited Allied headquarters at Rheims and met their supreme commander, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who pro-

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moted each man on the spot.

They gave Ike their homemade American flag as a souvenir. They dont know what happened to it. Archivists at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library at Abilene, Kan., say the flag apparently was lost in the tumult over the wars end.

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Thuraday, March 21.1985 <5

Supply Funds For Ohio Thrifts I Josephs I

CaUMBUS,

[die69 0hiosavi#i I nearly a week

[limited business oy naay, wii i.federal Reserve offerin^ suppli# current to protect against runs by ;fearfiil dqmsitors, officials said.

< Sixty people lined up outside the 'Mansfield office o( Savings One on' I,Wednesday as the savings and loan I;reopened for limited service. Bank president Bob Masters said the Iinstitution had ordered truckloads <rf jVcash to avert a liquidity crisis, but there were no intiblems.

Celeste closed 69 (m'nidliy to {vevent a run by it(^ in the wake of March 8 rtlosing of Home State Savina Bank of Cincinnati, which sid it bad lost milli(His bemuse of loans to a Florida government securities firm.

Deposits at the savina and loans closed by Celeste were backed by a private insurance fund which was strained by the Home State closing. The institutions now mimt apply for federal deposit insurance or equivalent coverage.

I think the goveriKNr may be

right; in the long run we may have stnmger banking in Ohio,* Masters said of the siKaUed bank holiday. But its a painfid way to achieve

it.

Century Savings, with offices in Columbus, Newarii, Toledo and Cincinnati, obtained vault cash fnnn a Cincinnati cimunercial bank to prepare fw its re<^paiing today, said Century vice president William D. ConneUy.

Its more than we usually carry, because we (kmt know what to anticipate tomorrow,* Connelly

GRAIN OF SALT A police officer surveys the wreckage of tractw trailer at Cranston, R.I. Officers 0^ the trailer apparently collapsed under its load 23

tons salt ~ and came in fw a belly landing. No one was fatjured in the accident, annougn some rea faces , probably resulted. (AP Laserphoto)

said. Another Cincinnati S&L reopened Monday.

Most of the Ohio S&Ls may be able to open <m a limited basis by Friday under terms of an emergency law passed Wednesday that afiows each depositor to withdraw up to 1750 a month, said Thomas Batties, state sup^tradent of savings and loans.

The Federal Reserve in Cleveland had agreed to make its discount window available to those institutions that open, providing them with a source of cash if needed, Batties said.

One of the things were concerned about is that they have adequate liquidity to meet... sinne of the fearwl depositors that they might encounter (m their first days. Thats one of our raimary .considerations, said Batties.

During the past week, the institu-timis continued to receive deposits mailed to them, but were unable to renter the money on their books, said Connelly. No ones been able to deposit. 'Ihe computer terminals were turned off.

He added that Century employees remained on salary during the period.

Ive had hundreds of calls from peqile assuring me that theyre going to leave their money with us, said Theodore Simson, chairman of First State Savings and Loan Co. of Columbus. We have 850 million here ready to pay depositors if we have a run.

Celeste huddled with about 125 executives of the closed savings and loans Wednesday, going over new regulatiims governing reopenings that wUl reunite 500,000 depositors with their money.

Institutions that apply for federal insurance or otherwise demonstrate to state officials that they can meet

demands will be allowed to opmi on a fiill-service baas, with no limits on customer withdrawals ord^its.

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Credit Red |ape Cut

'^WASHINGTON (AP) - A change ifi government regulations will enable qualified institutions in the Farm Qr^t System, a cooperative often ^ed the farmers lender of last liaort, to get speedier service on fi(|erail loan guarantees.

^As a result of the change, ^culture Secretary J(^ R. Block ^ Wednesday that qualified lend-ifig institutions are now eligible for the Agriculture Departments >*aihproved Irader program, which i&iws red tape to be snipped so fi^-pressed farmers can get their in a fraction of the time iS^y required.

-Most of the systems producticm mtdit associations and federal land associations will be brought Rito the aiHiroved-lender program of the Farmers Home Administratiim, W6ck told a news conference.

I'fhe action means farmers will hpve access to a greatly expanded cr^t base and the use of FmHA lean guarantees to help restructure ^ts as the 1985 crop season (flregresses, officials said, r tSlock also dismissed any suggestion tiiat the administration mi^t reconsider its opposition to a plan ^ed by Congress and vetoed Mqrch 6 by President Reagan to d^ance farmers part of their price Qwport loans on 1985 crops. Iijormally, the loans are made at the Ikfle of harvest or thereafter. >Were not even looking at it, Block said. What we are doing is clearly that the programs we will w(k, and we want to i|Ae them work. .

;^ut the secretary said the ,^%pansi<m of the api^ved lender piegram will accelerate the delivery dfbadly needed credit to farmers. >Block said the expansion not only will broaden tte credit base for cmers wanting FmHA guarantees &lt will mean a five-day tOmaround time (m applications iminst 60 to 90 days without qrroved-lender status.

-render the pri^am, FmHA will ;a(ept an approved lenders loan ^uments and security checks, thus iglwiding a dupli^tion of time-^qpisummg and costly effort.

'^"This is a new program, and had " lothernew , we would

______________ ^ befwe

Iqihuner, Block said. These things :jnit take time.

^--tliere are about 900 lending in-'^utions in the Farm Credit ^tem, including production credit !jqpiociatioa, land banks and banks ioC cooperatives.

jZfiften called the lender of last *0^ for hard-pressed farmers, the tern carries about 32 percent of total U.S. farm debt, compared I about 24 percent by commercial I and 12 percent by the FmHA.

I insurance companies, Indi-

als and others^ make up the

-9Biainder of farm lenders.

; Donald E. Wilkins<m, governor :tlx[ Fann Credit Administration, the ^indqieident feiteral agency that donees the Farm Credit System, Isall the production credit associa-:tioDS and land banks would be uroed ;to cdoperate in the expanded Ui

it an extreme degree of ,,*\WDktaioii said.There w& no time for any new programs

Stock And Market Reports

Concept Of Tax Reform Remains Alive And Active

By The Associated Press

HOGS; Trend is 75 cents to one dollar lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 42.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.25; Wilson 42.25; Rowland 42.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 42.75 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 have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 46.39 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,807,000, compared to 1,625,000 last Friday.

Midday

stocks:

High

Low

Ust

SSv.

39%

52%

51%

52%

35%

34%

35%

68%

51%

52%

51%

26%

83%

70%

31%

21%

28%

84%

37%

16%

82%

62%

38%

67%

26%

23%

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CaroPwU

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champlnt

Chevron

Chryiler

CocaCola

CoigPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra g

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPoot

DukePow

ElastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 3 cents lower at mostly 2.94-3.11 in East and mostly 3.06-3.18 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 6 cents lower at mostly 6.07-6.23 in the East and mostly 6.03-6.12 in the Piedmont; wheat niostly 3.25-3.43; (new crop wheat 2.83-3.17)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed early today following news that the economy is growing at a surprisingly sluggish rate of 2.1 percent so far this year, down dramatically from the pace set in 1984.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 3.09 points to 1,268.33.

But losers took an 8-to-7 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchaiue-listed issues.

The Commerce Department said this morning it estimates growth in the broadest measure of economic health the gross national product at its slowest rate since the 1.6 percent pace turned in from July through September last year.

The economy grew 6.8 percent during 1984.

The report also said inflation is heating up.

A measure of prices tied to the GNP the implicit price deflator is rising at an annual rate of 5.4 percent in the unfinished first three months of the year, the fastest rate since a 5.6 percent pace in the second quarter of 1982.

Early volume leaders were AT&T, down % at IVk, Chesebrough-Ponds, up at 32% and Diebold, up V4at52V4.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbtLabs AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrandi AmerCan >mCyan .AmFamllv Ameritech -AmlntGrp 'Am Motora AmStand Amer T4T BeatCo BellAUan BellSouth s Beth Steel .Boeing BoiseCagcd Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr En

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HagptCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

lEM

IntlHarv

Int Paper

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCps

MtDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto g

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennQ-JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

Phili^orr

PhiUpsPet

PhiU^wd

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwT

SearaRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Cora

SouUiernXo

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOillnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn s

UnCamps

Un Carbide

Uoiroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia s

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEi s

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwortb

Xerox Cp

m, 26^ 8>^

22tk 22 21 20% 34% 34V

33% 32%

66% 66>4 24% 24%

29 28%

28% 28% 38^4 38%

45% 44

28% 28% 52% 52

31% 31%

5% 5%

68% 67%

53% 52%

49% 49%

21% 21% 18% 18% 24 23%

43% 42%

33% 33

ti% 41% 40% 40%

73% 73

62% 62% 61% 61% 57% 56%

74% 73%

63% 63%

33% 33%

22% 22%

26% 26% 40% 40%

S% 33% 28 27%

33% 33

59% 50%

46% 45%

33% 33%

46% '46% 129% 128% 9% yV4 50 49%

33% 33%

13% 13%

9^4 9%

40% 39%

47 46%

43% 43

26% 26% 43 43

35% 35%

83% 82%

29% 29%

42% 41%

35 35

58% 57%

28% 28% 64 63%

81% 81% 32% 32%

41% 41%

71% 71%

48% 47%

52% 52%

19 18%

92% 90%

38% 38%

27% 27%

56% 56%

43% 42%

41% 41%

6 6

36% 35%

84% 84%

35% 35%

26% 26% 34% 34%

14 13%

14% 14%

18% 18% 19% 19%

74% 73%

53% 52

62% 62% 46% 46%

16% 16% 78% 78%

35 34%

31% 31%

35 35

37 36%

15% 15%

27 26%

75% 75%

47% 47%

33% 33

45% 45%

37% 36%

30% 30%

28% 28% 33% 33%

40% 40%

43 423/

28%

80%

34%

33%

66^4

24%

28%

38%

45%

28%

52%

31%

yt4

68%

49%

21%

18%

23%

42%

42 40% 73% 62% 61% 57% 74% 63% 33% 22% 29% 26% 40% 33% 27% 33 59% 45% 33% 46%

129%

9=^4

33%

13%

9^4

40%

43%

26%

43 35% 83% 29% 41%

35 58 28% 63% 81% 32% 41% 71% 47% 52% 18% 92% 38% 38% 27% 56% 43 43 41%

36 84% 35% 35% 26% 34% 14

14%

18%

19%

74%

62%

46%

16%

78%

34%

31%

36%

15%

75%

47%

45%

37%

30%

28%

33%

40%

42%

WASHINGTON (AP) - Surprise. Tax reform is alive.

The sweeping tax reform plan drawn up by the Treasury department seemed to fade from sight late last year after it was politely shunned bv President Reagan and cold-shouldered by a Ctmg^ preoccupied with deficits and missiles.

But, "Its movii^ much faster than pecmle realize, says Rep. Robert T. Matsui, D-Calif., a member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee.

"I think that the odds for tax reform have imfHOved substantially over the last month or so from what many cd us would have expected, said Rep. Willis D. Gradi^ Jr., R-Ohio., another Ways and Mans member.

"There are days I think its over 50-50 and days I think its under 50-50, Gradison added. "But I wouldnt have put it anywhere near that level some months ago.

Last November, when the Treasury Department delivered the tax-overhaul plan that Reagan had asked officials to draft, the president avoided endorsing the package and

Then there were pi^cti(s that any effort by the administrati( and Cwi^ress to increase the tax burden on corporations in order to streamline individual income tax rates would wither und^ a relentless assault by armies of loU^ts.

But now, even the lobbyists say a tax reform measure stands a good chance of becoming law.

Among the factors contributing to the health of the effort is James A. Baker IHs recent move from White House chief of staff to treasury secretary and the chemistry between Baker and House Ways and Means ChairmanDan Rostenkowski, D-IU.

Baker has been moving quietly and carefully to rewint the |X)-posals drawn up under his pre-, decessor, Donald T. Regan, who swapped jobs with Baker.

Baker has said that sometime in May he will send Congress a new tax package tlw president sui^rts and that retains most of me basic features o( the earlier plan, including a tq) personal tax rate of 35 percent or less.

Chauncey

SEQUIM, Wash. - Mr. Joseph Warren Oiauncey, 85, of Sequim, Wash., died Wednesday.

A memorial service will be held March 29 in Trinity Methodist Church.

A Beaufort County native who iq> in Stokes, he lived in Akron, lio, and Seattle, Wash., for many years. He was a member of Masonic Lodge 213, the Scottish Rite, and the Nile Temple of the Shrine.

Surviving him are one daughter, Beatrice Chauncey of Greenville; a sister, Beatrice Breth of C^uyahoga Falls, Ohio; one brother, Jesse H. Chauncey of Miami, Fla.; five grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

Kennedy

GRIMESLAND Miss Minnie Pearl Kennedy, 35, died Wednesday at her h(ne on Route 1, Grimesland.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at First Bom Holy Church in Greenville by Bishop James Smith. Burial will be in the First Bora Holy Church Burial Ground in Grimesland.

Miss Kennedy was a member of First Bom Holy Church.

Surviving are her parents, Samuel and Mary Kennedy of the home; a sister, Mrs. Jean Carter of Black

Pitt

(Continued from pagel)

slide and tape show, and who narrated the slide

the production of the cam;

Frank Fraboni of show.

Outgoing president John Williams, who conducted the program, said "the achievements of the United Way would not exist without the tremendous support it receives from the people of Pitt Chunty. Because of this loyalty, contributions to the Pitt County United Way have doubled in just five years.

This years United Way campaign, which will begin in

September, will be led by Richard Tolmie. In an interview following the banquet, Tolmie said he is organi^ his strategy for the 1985 United Way campaign, although no goals have been set at this time.

"With the strong support of the community and the volunteerism that has been a hallmark of previous Pitt County United Way campai^, Tolmie said, "our goal is to continue to provide die resources to support the over 25 agencies that are a part of the Pitt Ckiunty United Way.

Safety Board Chief Blasts Inaction Against Drinking

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the National Transportation Safety Board today chastized the Transportation Department for not moving quicker to impose regulations

prohibitiM dru^ by meight and passenger train en^eers.

NTSB Chairman Jim Burnett said he found it "incredible that, as far

Zoning

(Continued from pagel)

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

AsWandprC.......................................... 39%

Burrougns...................................................57%

Carolina Power & Light................................26%

Conner........................................................19%

Duke...........................................................31%

Eaton..........................................................52%

Eckerd's......................................................28%

Exxon.........................................................49%

Fieldcrest....................................................30%

Flowers Corporation.......................................18

Hatteras........................................ 15%

Hilton..........................................................59%

Jefferson.....................................................40%

Deere..........................................................31%

Lowes.........................................................26%

McDonalds............................ 60

McGraw......................................................43%

Collins & Aikman.........................................22%

Piedmont.....................................................31%

Pizza Inn.......................................................9%

PAG............................................................56%

TRW, Inc.....................................................78%

United Tel....................................................22%

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

Wachovia.......................................................33

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation................................... 18-18%

Branch....................................................32-32%

Uttle Mint..................................................%-%

Planters Bank........................... 28%-29

Vermont...............................................20%-20%

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6;S0 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Pitt uxmty Shrine Club meets at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

"You cannot let plans be jerrymandered to fit development needs, or suit political concerns, Gaskins said, add^ he felt the citys medical district development plan needed to be reviewed at least every five years. To date, the study now being conducted by the city-appointed committee is the first review of the plan since it was adopted in 1975. Members of the current study committee include (Chairman Dick Flye, Wayne Adorns, Tom Baines, CSiarlie Berkey, Phil Dixon, Dick McKee, Wes Hankins, Janice Faulkner and Dan Worthington. The committee is expected to pass on its reconunenda-tion for future development of the Pitt-Greenville medical district to the City Council in several months.

Other concerns of Pitt County government regarding development of the medical district. Gray and Gaskins noted, include traffic flow, land acquisition and parking facilities. ^

"Traffic (in the medical district) is now horrendous and will be even more so when additional cars are "dumped into the area, Gray said, referring to increases expected upon completion of a four-lane U.S. 264 link from Greenville to Farmville now under construction. The highway, slated for completion in 1987, is expected to increase traffic

volume on Stantonsburg Road to at least 20,000 a day - a figure officials say is underrated.

Key elements in handling this increase. Gray said, will be construction of a $17 million northwestern loop of 264 circumventing the medical district as well as the central city area, and acceteratiim of proposals to extend Arlington Boulevard. The loop iM*()ject is now in the planning stage; right of way acquisition is schedled for 1987 and construction contracts are to be let in August 1988.

Extension of Arlington Boulevard was targeted in May by the City Council as Greenvilles No. 3 highway priority. No funds have been committed for the extension on either the state or local level. However, projects targeted as the citys number one and two priorities (northwestern lo(^ of U.S. 264 and widening of portions of Evans Street) are included on the states 10-year Transportation Iihprove-ment Program (TIP), adqjted Dec. 14,1984.

CASHREGISIBS *224Wdpl

as federal laws are concerned, an engineer "can consume a bottle of whiskey while at the controls.

Burnett made the remarks as the bard prepared to issue its final report on two train collisions a year ago in Colorado and Wyoming both involving alcohol or drugs in which seven people died.

Partly in respwise to those accidents, the Federal Railroad Administration proposed a broad-ranging and controversial r^ation last June that would prohibit the use of alcohol and dru^ by engineers and give railroads more leeway to check for alcohol and drug abuse among their workers.

But Burnett expressed frustration that the regulation has not been put in force. He accused the railroad administration, a Transportation lent agency, of reacting to licity when a major rail accident involving alcohol occurs but then "sidetracking the issue once public interest subsides.

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Jack; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Keyes of Washington, N.C.; and a step-grandfather, Sorlister Speller Sr. (tf Grimesland.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Cliapel and at other times will be at the home near Black Jack.

Langley

Mr. Charlie Langley, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Philadelphia.

A funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Philadelphia.

He is survived by his wife, Catherine Blount Langley.

Messages of sympathy can be sent to Rays Funeral Home, 1525 W. Dauphin St., Philadelphia, 19132.

Patrick

A funeral for Mr. John Louis Patrick of 301 Ola Circle, Win-terville, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Win-terville, by Bishop Stei^n Jones. Interment will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Patrick was bora and reared in the Haddocks Crossroads community of Pitt County and had made his home in Winterville for the past 26 years. He served Haddocks Chapel Church as a deacon, a trustee, its sexton, and president of the senior choir for 44 years. He was a member of the Willing Workers Club and Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Enisher Barnes Patrick of the home; two sons, Louis Lorenzo Patrick of Route 2, Grifton, and William Rogers Patrick of Greenville; two daughters, Ms. Cynthia Cheyanne Patrick of Greenville and Mrs. Gladilous Harris of Washington, D.C.; two brothers. Dr. Joseph Patrick (rf Wichita, Kan., and Jessie Ray Patrick of Bridgeport, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Cora Lee Montgomery and Mrs. Beatrice Swindell, both of Greenville, Mrs. Vera Edwards of Winterville, Mrs. Dallas Williams of Acc(^eek, Md., and Mrs. Magdalene Tyson of Baltimore; nine grandchildren, and. five graeat-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at 301 Ola Circle, Winterville. Viewing will be held Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Norcott and Ckimpany Funeral Home (Chapel in Greenville.

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PirateSf Seahawks Split Twin Bill

WILMINGTON - East Carolina University snapped an 11-game winning streak by UNC-Wilmingt(m in their first ECAC-South bawball meeting of the year yesterday, winning the first game of a doubleheader, 3-2. The Seahawks bounced back in the nightcap to win the second game, 8-3.

The split left the Pirates with a 13-4 overall record and a 1-1 ECAC-South mark. UNC-W climbs to 17-4 overall ami 6-2 in league play.

We came out with a split and were happy, Coach Gary Overtim of East Carolina said. After winning the first game, we had the

momentum to take the second, especially after leading 2-1 in ttie second inning. But Wilimngton came back nicely with some timely hitting.

The Pirates, after taking a 2-0 lead in the top of the third saw the Seahawks rally for single runs in the thhd and sixth to tie the first game at 2-2. But East Carolina pushed over a run in the top of the seventh and Winfred Johnson sat the Seahawks down in order in the bottom of the frame to capture his fifth victory of the season.

The first game was excellently

)layed, Overton said. It had good litting, good fielding (no errors) and good pitching. And I have to give a lot of credit to our guys for coming back and winning after they had tied it up.

In the second game, Overton said that starting pitcher Jim Peterson and reliever Mike Christopher neither had their good stuff and the Seahawks took advantage of it. We had our chances but we just couldnt get anything started.

The Pirates left two runners stranded in the third, two more in the fifth and left the bases loaded in the sixth.

Gatlin 'Assists' Maryland To Another Banner Year

In the opener, the Pirates took the lead in the top (rf the third. Mark Shank walked and was sacrificed up. He scored on Chris Bradberry s double down the line in left and Jay McGraw singled to drive in Bradberry.

The Seahawks came back with a run in the bottom of the inning. With two away, John Catalano walked and Bobby Reynolds singled. Tommy Griffin followed with another hit, scoring Catalano.

UNC-W tied it up with another run in the sixth. With one away, Gary Hall singled to left and Scott Brady got a hit up the middle. Reggie Redd reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hall. UNC-W went on to load the b^ on a single and a walk, but

Special To The Reflectw

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - Gatlin in the forecourt, spins right, fakes left and throws the lob, oh what a slam by Leimy Bias! The 6-8 junior can really sky

A play lih;e that typifies (^le Field House sold Out and going crazy.

Most will say, What a play b: Bias. However, the basketba .mind knows that tlw key to thw whole thing was the perfectly executed lob-pass.

Grimesland, N.C.s, own Keith Gatlin, now a soidiom(N% at the University of Maryland, is doing the thing he does best in College Park,

perform magic on a basketball court. Running the fast break and hitting the open man are two of his specialties.

In a season where his primary responsibility is to make sure the duo of Bias and Adrian Branch get the ball in scoring position, Gatlin has managed to grab a little of the limelight for himself.

On January 30, Keith broke a Maryland record by dishing out 13 assists against the University of Virgini.

Keith bits people on the ccHirt sometimes I dont see, said head coach Lefty Drisell. His instincts

Marylands Keith Gatlin

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball

North Carolina at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Wiiliamston at Roanoke JV (4 p.m.) Jamesville at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Chocowinity at Columbia Farmville Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

'Track

Conley, West Craven at Havelock Roanoke at Washington Roanoke at Washiiwton girls Greene Central, Southern Nash, C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.) West Craven, Coney at Havelock girls Softball

Rose at Eastern Wayne (4 p.m.) Jamesville'at Bear Grass Chocowinity at Columbia Farmville Central at Greene Central

(3;30p.m.),

Golf

Ayden-Grifton, West Carteret, Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (2 p.m.) Tennis

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.)

Tarboro at Wiiliamston Plymouth at Washington Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock

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On February 17, the Terrapins were in the middle of a slump that would have them drop four Atlantic Coast Conference games in a row. With the team struggling someone forgot to tell Keith as he hit 14 of 15 from the field for a career high of 28 points against Clemson.

In directing Maryland to a 23-10 regular season recmxl, Gatlin set a new single season assist record breaking the old mark set by former Terp All-American John Lucas, and is still adding to the record.

Gatlin came to Maryland with a host of credentials. The much sought-after point guard was the North Carolina high school Player of the Year in his senior season, averaging over 25 points per game at D.H. Conley High. He played in both the McDonalds All-Star game in Atlanta and the McDonalds Capital Centre Classic in Maryland.

As a radio and television major, Keith forsees no problem with the combination of student and athlete. If you put school in its propr perspective, academics then athletics, there is no reason why you wont suceed. Besides, even if I went astray Coach would set me striaght.

CBS basketball analyst Billy Packer describes Gatlin s outside shot as an unorthadox set-shot jump-shot with outstanding rotation on the ball. If ACC fans have enjoyed Gatlins floor play in his first two years at Maryland, they may be in for a new twist come next season. Next year. Coach may ask me to score a little more, he said.

Maryland, playing in the Southeast NCAA Regional, faces Villanova on Friday.

Rose Rips Rocky (At,

Rose High Schools track team nearly doubled the score on Rocky Mount yesterday in a two-way Big East meet, winning 92-48.

Brian Walsh and Adrian Brewington each won two events to pace the Rampants. Walsh took the two weight throws while Brewington won the high jump and the 400-meter dash.

Overall, Rose took 10 of the 14 inclividual events and won two of the three relays to pile up the points.

The Rampants are now 2-0 and travel to Beddingfield on Monday for their next outing.

Summary:

Shot put: Walsh (R) 4-9>/ii; Joyner (RM)41-9;PoUard(R)38^.

Discus: Walsh (R) 116-2; Glover (R) 107-10; Hyman (RM) 106-11.

High jump: Brewington (R) 6-0; '-is(RM)

DM.

, )***' -Norville (R) 5-8; Davis jump:

Joyner (R) 20-6; Brewington (R) 19-ll'/i.

Southern Nash at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Framington State at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Havelock at Rose (4 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Kinston at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest E^ecombe Tarboro at Wiiliamston (4 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington Greene Central at Hunt JV (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock JV (4p.m.) Tennis

East Carolina at Old Dominion (2 p.m.) East Carolina women at Old Dominion (2p.m.)

Softball

East Carolina at Florida State Tournament Ahoskie at Roanoke Kinston at Conley (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe Tarboro at Wiiliamston (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) Plymouth at Washington Track

East Carolina women at Lady Gator Invitational

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Long jump: Anii^ton (RM) 20-10;

)vner(

niple jump: Norville (R) 42-7; Joyner (R) 40-8; Sanders (RM) 36-0.

Pole vault: Acosta (R) 8-0; Saad (R) S-0

110 high hurdles: Barry (R) 16.^, Peele (R) 16.7; Moore (RM) 18.1.

100: Moore (R) 10.9; Parks (RM) 11.04; Cox (RM) 11.3.

800 relay: Rose (Carr, Atkinson, Grice, Moore) 1:34.7.

1600: Ess (RM) 4:58; Moseley (RM) 5:19; Barnhill (R) 5:21.

400 relay: Rocky Mount (Bullock, Parks, Arrington, Nicholson) 46.6.

400: Brewington (R) 53.1; Curtis (RM) 53.1; Atkinson (R) 55.6.

300 intermediate hurdles: Peele (R) 43.1; Barry (R) 44.1; Moore (RM) 44.2.

800: Sanders (RM) 2:10; Coley (RM) 2:16; Parks (RM) 2:18.

200: Fox (RM) 22.7; Moore (R) 23.5; Carr (R) 23.7.

3200: Ormond (R) 11:22; Glover (RM) 11:31; Griffin (RM) 11:32.

1600 relay: Rose (Norville, Peele, Atkinson, Brewington) 3:43.

Johnson fanned the final batter to get out of the jam.

Then, in the top of the seventh, the Pirates pushed over the game-winner. With one away, Hardison doubled down the line just inside third. He scored when Bradberry doubled over the head of the cen-terfielder.

Bradberry led the ECU hitting in the game with two, while Hall had a pair for the Seahawks.

UNC-W wasted little time in striking for the lead in the second (ame, scoring in the bottom of the irst. (^talano doubled, moved up on a deep fly and scored on a passed ball.

The Pirates rallied for two in the second, however. Mike Sullivan got a one-out walk and Mark Cockrell singled to left. When the ball got past the fielder, Sullivan came all the way to score and Cockrell ended up on third. He scored on Jim Rileys sacrifice fly.

The Seahawks moved back out with three in the third, taking a 4-2 lead that they never gave up. Griffin led off with a walk and Hall singled. Both advanced on an out and scored on a double by Redd. On the play, Bradberry tried for a diving catch on the play, but the ball bounced out of his glove then hit he the ground. Chuck Jones followed with a single, scoring Redd.

Anoier UNC-W run scored in the fourth, that on a homer by Catalano.

Om more Seahawk run scored in Uie fifth. With two away, Jones singled and Steve Tomanchek walked. Tim Langmeyer sii^ed in Jones.

The final two crossed in the sixth. Reynolds singled and Griffin waUced. With two away, the two runners each stole up, and scored on a single by Redd.

East Carolina rallied for one run in the seventh. Hardison reached on an infield hit and Johnson was safe on an error. McGraw then singled in Hardison.

Redd and Jones led tho Wilmington hitting with three each while Catalano had two. Bradberry and McGraw each had two for th Pirates.

East Carolina returns home this

afternoon to host North Carolina at 3 p.m. and will entertain Framingham State on Friday at 3 p.m. They again take to the road for an ECAC-South doubleheader at Richmond on Su-day. :

E.Carottna ab Shank.lf 1

Hard8on.iis 3 Bradberry,cf 4 Johnson,p^lh 3 McUraw,rf 3 Sullivan,lb 4

Cockrell,3b 3 Riley.c 2

Langston,2b 3

Pint Game r h rb UNC-W

0 0 0 Caulano,cf

1 I 0 Keynolds,ss 1 2 2 Grif(in,dh

0 0 0 G.Hall.3b 0 1 1 Brady,rf 0 I 0 E.Hall,c 0 0 0 Redd,ph 0 1 0 Tomanchek,c 0 1 0 Jones,lb

Ungmeyer,lf Wells,2b 3 7 3 Total!

ab r h rb

0 0 1 0 1 1 i 0

Eaat Carolina..............................02 ON 1- J

UNC-WilminKlon.....................,...001 Ml

Game winning RBI-Bradberry. I

DP-UNC W; U)B-ECU 9, UNC-W 7; 2B--Hardison, Bradberry 2; SBShank, Langston, Q. Hall2;S-Hardison. ;

PUrhing Ip h r er bb 0*

East Carolina

Johnson (W,5-0)...... 7 8 2 2 3 1

UNC-Wllmlnglon

Hopper (L,3-3...............................7 7 3 3 6 4

Second Game E.Carollna ab r h rb UNC-W ab r h i*

Shank,lf 4 0 0 0 Catalano,cr 3 2 2 1

Hardison.ss 4 110 Reynold8,ss 4 11^

Bradberry,cr 3 0 2 0 Gri(fin,dh 12 16 Johnson,dh 3 0 0 0 G.Hall,3b 4 1 1 6

McGraw,rf 4 0 2 1 Brady,rf 4 0 0 0

Sullivan,lb 3 10 0 Garrett,rf 0 0 0 6

Cockrell,3b 3 110 Redd,2b 4 I 3 J

Carter,ph 1 0 0 0 Jonea,lb 4 13 0

Riley ,c 2 0 0 1 Tamanchek,c 1 0 0 0

Ungston,2b 2 0 10 Langmeyer,lf 2 0 1 T

Totals 29 3 7 2 Totals 28 8 12 8

East Carolina..............................28 OM I- 1

UNC-Wllmlngton.........................103 112

Game winning RBI-Redd.

E-Riley, Reynolcb 2, Langmeyer; DP-Eaat Carolina, LOB-ECU 9, UNC-W 9; 2B-;-

Bradberry, Catalano, Redd, HRClatalanci; SB-Reynolds, Griffin, Redd, Jones; SP-RUey..

Pitching Ip h r er bb lb

East Carolina I

J.Peterson(L,2-2)......................24b 6 4 4 4 4

Christopher...............................3tb 6 4 4 2 S

UNC-Wilmtngton I

King(W,60)..............................S4b S 2 0 4 6

Altman......................................IVb 2 110 4

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i8 Th> Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.O.

Thursoay, March 21.1985

Lady Jags Shoot For

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer

When Farmville Centrals Lady Jaguars faced U^ranked and un* tteten Southwest Edgecombe in the District II high school basketball tournament, many people counted them out of the running.

Two weeks later, tte Lady Jags find themselves preparing for a Showdown against the Lady Warriors of West CaldweU for the state championship. The game is set for Friday at 7p.m. at Elon CoUege.

West Caldwell brings impressive statistics to the contest. The Udy Warriors wwi 24 straight games to hold a 26-1 record after losing to 4-A power McDowell in the third game of the season.

The Warriors, champions of the Northwestern Owiference, defeated West Henderson 55-52 in the west regional final to earn their berth in the state championship game.

West Caldwell will have a notica-ble height advantage with 6-1 junior qenter Schonna Banner leading the offense with a 19.7 points per game

average. Senior shooting guard Chrissy Thomas chips in 16.3 points, while 5-8 forward Toni Steed provides power inside with 10 rebounds an outings.

Rounding out the Warriors starting rotatiim are defensive stalwarts Monie Hardisim and Mandy Forney. West Caldwell utilizes man-to-man defense most of the time, but Coach Karen Trivett likes zone trapping d^enseaswell.

We like to mix it up, Trivett said of the Warriors defensive scheme. We like to run when we have the oi^rtunity. 1 think we would have an advantage if we faced a team that wasnt real ouick.

Sophomore Lisa Lang leads Farmville on offense averaging just under 20 points per game and is the Jags leading rebounder. Point guard Detoa Joyner directs the Farmville offense and has become a threat from outside in the Lady Jags rise to the title ^e.

Forward Joy Peaden tipped in a shot at the buzzer to give Farmville its 52-51 victory over Apex in the East Regional finals last Saturday,

and senior Stephanie Newton starred in the Lady Jags victories over Southwest and Havelock in the district tournament /

The trip to the state tournament is the first for vetaran Coach Hilda WcHthington, and riie said her squad has concentrated as much as could be expected this weekini^actice.

T^ve worked real hard; were all very proud of them, Wortlington said. Hopefully theyll be able to maintain their concentration. Theres been a lot of thin^ going (m around (the sdiod) m

**^^?h?l^est thing at this point is to stay calm and remonber what were going up there for. Ijl know better W tii^re dwng Friday on the trip (to Elon College).

Both coaches anticipate a battle inside from the outset. Lang, Newton and Peaden have dominated the boaitte in tournament action, but West Caldwell* is accustomed to inside struggles. >

At 5-8, Steeds our top rebounder with about 10 a game, but she plays

bigger, Trivett said. Ive been told Lai ^ys much the same way. We dont tola in physical games; we just like to go out and play and not worry about what type of game it is.

Neither team enjoys the luxury of de^ as Trivett and Worthing have limited themselves to m^t regulars most of the season.

We go about ei^t deep, but after that we^re very young mid inexperienced, Ttivettsaid.

FarmviQe Central plans to carry 1 sizable contingent, as two or three bu^ds of fans will make the trh>.

This is a great opportunity for us. Worthington said Everyones been very saortive; were going to give it our best shot.^

kose Girls In Easy Win

Lisa Pagel won three events to pace Rose Schools girls track to a lopsided 119-12 victory a undermaned Rocky Mount

Loyola Is Seemingly Calm About Facing #1 Hoyas

team yesterday.

Hose captured every event on the day to win the meet handily. Pagel captured first place in the long jump and both Of the hurdles events, while Amy Moore w<m both of the distance

By The Associated Press If Loyola of Chicago is apprehensive about facing No. 1 (jemgetown, the Ramblers arent

post up anybody, claimed iDfrtdriSr'The Great Hughes, the lecMid-leading sc<ver in the nation, ilt really doesnt matter who it, Ijecausell

l>ag^% time of~5l.9, in the 300-metei' hurdles, ft new event this let the standafd;lor both the

___ Rock^oS^"^ iSs than a

"be b.r&*S

urAA tuwftinthineet.

Loyola began the season un- Sullivan has confidence in his gun-ranked, got routed by Oklahoma and^ nerS, especially the6-SHughes, also lost to Louisiana State' and | , He does force a shot now Marqumte early m. But the tram ' then, Sullivan said (tf his s

But

[know what I can do. the ouestion is: How

wiU,

ftugbesandnis No. 14Loyola team t^t against Ge^etojra to tte wjirEk Re^ semifinals to frovWence,R31 .

I The Ramblers, a cocky collection if Chicag04wra players, are a (ee-wheming offensive machine |at is 8^ to Division I scoring ltt.8 points per game) and are led by Hughes, who averages 26.9. -

nation and includes NC^ tourna ment triumphs over Soutnem Meth-odistftndlona. .

Faced with th prospect of playing the powraful Hoyas andJfareftime All-American center Ram Ewtog, the27-SHambler8 * -

makeevervshot ^ i:<<'.^;^i)ftoceolRoratotlieineet.

', BtoWs.a 50 percent sf^ 1 Now H Rose travels to Wilson ) dont want to contain him. 1 want toi * torn hkaloose, Sullivan said. ^

| Teaming wito ^Battle,f senior - potttto, ami

are Andre

thetiitogstheytotvedoneidU^ guaril averaging I5.r and

Unlike oth^ teamft we dont try^; leading the nation with 9.2

No Special Plan To Stop Texas

t By The Associated Press t Western Kentucky Ckiach :$anderford says he has no pta. for destroying top-rank

Paul

Tex-

e dream of playing on its own floor xt week in Austin at the finals of the NCAA womens basketball 'iMirnament.

Were going to show up, he,said :f tomorrow raghts Mideast semifi-

wuiviiww lugiiv o IS tne Diggesi game on our scneauie

:^1 encounter at the Udy Hilltop one that gets us to

here home in ^wlmg Grran, Ky. I the next round, Stanley said. jjusth(^ that they don beat us by good reason for not

more than 30 points or Ill never talk ^

I) (Texas (Joach) Jody Ctonradt t again.

Actually, all the pressure is on ifhem. Weve got nothing to lose, tfanderfordsaid.

;l No. 14 Western Kentucky, 26-5, meets the Longhorns, 28-2, after No. I3 Tennessee, 22-9, plays No. 6 : lississii^i, 28-2, in a rematch of the : toitheastern Conference semifinal ; mn by Tennesee at Oxford, Miss.

Tennessee was counted rat of the

ournament by many six weeks ago ^ efwe Olympic Coach Pat Head : tonmitt launched a stretch drive ; un that has produced 10 straight ifictories and the SEC title.

In the East Regional, Old Dominon

rh Marianne Stanley noted that days wUn her team could

to get the ball inside, Coach Gene i pergmue.

Sullivan said. We by to'get the baH "Bieyre free to take aiw shot outside. ; f they want,Sullivan said. ^

Thats partly because ^^ytoast ^*nie coach also said his entire tallest starter is 6-9 crater Andre I team was free to relax before the Moore. But thats also because game:

We drat have bedchecks. I drat know what theyre going to be ddng tonight, he said. If we win tomorrow, well celebrate.

Loyola' won the NCAA championship in 1963. Georgetown, cra-tinuing its bid to be the first team to win consecutive NCAA titles since UCLA in 1973, has won 14 strai^t games. The Hoyas have beaten Lehigh and Temple in the tournament so far.

The game will be shown live on CBS-TV starting at 9:10 p.m. EST. The mat^ wUl follow the opening East r^onal semifinal between No. 6 Georgia Tech and No. 12 Illinois, which will be televised by CBS ra delayed tape after the Loyola-Georgetown game.

Bltoois, 26-8, was the Big Ten nmnor-up and has beatra N(th-eastom and Georgia in the tournament. The mini victories have come without 6-8 center George Montgomery, who was injured late in the season.

In other NCAA games tonight, the Midwest Regional in Dallas will pit No. 8 Louisiana Tech, 29-2, against No. 4 Oklahoma, 30-5, and Boston

BdagfiAlOBM<B*y.

40rurw(R)4^). '

Long Juttp: PSfBl (R):160; QOdM

automatically think about the finals are a thing of the past.

You just cant look past anybody anymore, said Stanley, whose fifth-ranked Monarchs, 27-3, will enjoy the comforts of home at Norfolk, Va., for the East competition tonight and Saturday.

Right now. North Carolina State is the biggest game on our schedule

(

15:14; M0niion(R)lS:92.

100 hurdte: Pagd (It) 17.7; Witzennaii (RM) 19.5; Johnson (R) 19.5.

100: Cleinons (R) 13.2; Fields (R) 13.3; Wallace (R) 15.7. ^ ^

800 relay: Roee (Hines, Parks, Barnes, T&ft) 1*SS 8

*"l60oVM(re (R) 6:12; Witzerman (RM) 6:28; Kang (R) 7:03.

400 relay: Rose (Clemons, Best, Paiiu, Fields) 53.2.

400: Ross (R) 64.6; Hmderson (RM) 68.4; LeaUiers (R) 71.9.

300 hurdles: Pagel (R) 51.9; Pwies (R) 64.0.

800; Morrison (R) 3:06; Kang (R) 3:06; Hunt (R) 3:14.

200; Barnes (R) 27.6; Henderson (RM) 28.3; Dixon (R) 29.5.

1600 relay: Rose (Pagel, llKMnpeon, Howard, Ross) 4:43.

Haie injury Is Greater

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Doctors at University of Nisrth Carolina say luse guara Steve Hale suffered I tears in addition to his ,^uted shoulder, the basketball lyers recovery wUl be prolonged.

Hkle was injured in last weeks -nrttHTOund game against Middle ^Tennessee State in the NCAA iSoutheast Regional at South Bend, He underwent surgery on Sun-

:ltay-

Steve has played against every "at player weve met this year, tch Dean Smith said dunna a conference Tuesday. He has ing field goal and free throw

ges. He should be as good

I new to about a month.

Dr. Timothy Taft performed tte operation and tram^ the a succera. He said the ^ tears would require a tonara ymn usual rectqMratom period, but I did not elaborate.

5 Hale, a pre-med student at UNC, to

Wected to miss several weeks of lasses. In the meantime, his \rral8 have come from Oklahonm and hto mother is attending her sons ikndreeofdtoglectures.

looking past the 12th-ranked Wolfpack, 25-5. Coach Kay Yows squad defated ODU in Norfolk in late January. Last year at the same site, N.C. State frittered away a 14-point lead and lost the East semifinal ccmtest to overtime.

Our kids love to play Old Domi-nira, Yow said. One reason is that many of them are from that area so its just as much a home game on our side.

Before N.C. State and Old Dominion meet. No. 9 Penn State, 28^, and No. 7 Ohio State, 27-2, play to the (mner with both trams haviito ideas m being the Cinderella qualifier for the Final Four.

The Buckeyes defeated Penn State earlier in Uie season.

I showed our guards the game film the other day and asked them what offense is that? said Penn State Coach Rene Portland. They couldnt tell me.

Tonight in the West Retoonal, Southern Cal superstar Cheryl Miller will be working to avoid beiiw a Final Four sptetator for the nret time to her three-year career.

The two-time defending national chamto(ms, 21-8, need to upset No. 3 Long Beach State, 27-2, the Wests top seed, at UCLAs Pauley Pavilion.

Southern Cal ralit the season series with its WCAA opponent. However, riiould Miller and hra teanunatos pull the i^t, they will; not exactly be Texas-bound.

On Saturday, they would have to face either No. 18 UCLA, 20-9, which has two victories over Southern Cal, or No. 8 Georgia, 264, the preseason national favorites which destroyedi USCs Women of Troy in Athens, Ga., in early January.

No. 4 Louisiana Tech, 28-3, the top Midwest seed, appears to be heading for a showdown with nearby rival Northeast Louisiana, 28-1, ttie nations second- ranked tram, on Sunday. But both schools have some Friday business scheduled first.

Northeast Louisiana, the host 8(too(d, meets No. 10 Aubuni, 254, before Louisiana Tech plays No. 20 SanDiegoState,21-8. ^ ^

The Techsters are aiming tor their seventh straiAt Final Four appearance and would like to give co<toach Sonia Hogg, who announced hra retiienfnrarlier this week, a good andoff. I ^

College, 20-10, versus No. 5 Memphis State, 29-3.

On Friday night, the Southeast Regional in Birmingham, Ala., will feature Maryland, 25^11, against Villanova, 21-10, and No. 7 North Carolina, 26-8, against Auburn, 22-11.

Also on Friday night, to the West Regi(M)al in Dravra, No. 16 North Carolina State, 22-9, plays Alabama, 23-9, and No. 3 St. Johns, 29-3, takes on Kentucky, 18-12.

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Vols Rally In Final Seconds

BY KEN RAPPOPORT ' AP Sports Writer

. With Tennessee down by five points with 19 seconds to go, no one would have given a deflated basjtetball for the Volunteers chances against Southwestern Louisiana.

Tony White was pumped up, though.

Tony White was absolutely magnificent, Tennessee Coach Doh DeVoe enthused after watching his 6-foot-2 sophomore guard lead a thrilling comeback that gave the Volunteers a 73-72 victory Wednesday night in a second-round game of the National Invitation Tournament.

Tony wanted the ball and he was hot, DeVoe said of White, who had a field goal and two free throws in the last 19 seconds as the Volunteers pulled off what DeVoe called one of the best comebacks Ive ever had a team make and advanced to Saturdays quarterfinals.

Louisville and Tennesee-Chattanooga also won second-round

tests Wednesday night to complete the quarterfinal fieldfor this weekend. Louisville defeated South Florida 68-61 and Tennessee-Chattanooga tripped Lamar 85-84 in overtime.

On Saturday, it will be Virginia at Tennessee and Fresno State at ,UCLA. On Sunday, Marquette will play at Indiana and Tennessee-Chattanooga will play at Louisville. The semifinals and finals will be played at New York on March 27 and March 29.

The Volunteers were losing 72-67 with 19 seconds remaining when White scored to pull them within three points. Tennessee called a timeout and came back with White deliberately fouling 6-4 Cajun guard George Almones.

Almones missed his free throw, and Vol guard Fred Jenkins raced down the court" to score on a 15-footer, pulling Tennessee to within 72-71 with 10 seconds to go.'Tennessee got the ball back immediately when the Cajuns

couldnt get it inbounds, and Cajun forward Randal Smith fouled, setting up Whites free throws.

Every loss is very disa^iointing, but certainly in a tournament situa-. tion, it adds to it because you dont get to continue playing, ScHithwest-ern Louisiana Coach Bobby Paschal said.

Manuel Forrest scored 21 points, including three baskets as IxHiisville erupted for the first 14 points of the second half, to lead the Cardinals past South Florida.

Limisville led by just 34-31 when Forrest started the game-breaking run with a jumper from the baseline.Louisvule held a conunan-ding 48-31 advantage by the time Mike Abram scored the last basket of the streak with 15:10 remaining.

The victory in Louisville improved the Cardinals record to 18-16 and guaranteed that they will have a winning season for the 41st consecutive year.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum credited the victory to a change of

Junior Champions

The Tigers captured the Junior Youth right: Billy Jones, Kevin Ricks, Richard Basketball Championship of the Greenville Lewis, Mitch Mitchum; second row, coach Recreation and Parks Department this year. Scott Denton, Jon Chambliss, John Barker Members of the team are, first row, left to and Abram Lang.

Faculty, Alumni, Students To Have Say In Selection

: GREENWOOD, S.C. (AP) - A ' committee of Clemson Universitys : trustees has said it will recommend 5 that faculty, students and alumni be

- assured a voice in who succeeds president Bill Atchley.

; The procedure the planning : committee favors would make it i unlikely the new president could be

on board when Atchley leaves July 1. Atchley resigned March 1 amid a

.state investigation into illegal dis-; pensing of drugs to athletes at the ; school.

- During a 2>/^-hour meeting Wed--nesday, the committee agreed to : rwommend to trustees on Sunday a ^selection process to expedite this as . reasonably as possible, and at the -. same time allow all the interested

parties, which includes faculty and vstudents and alumni, to be involved ;: in the process, trustee Jim Bostic -:said.

Committee members would not T; coipment on the selection timetable :- the'y will propose to the board :^Sunday, but it reportedly would

make it unlikely a search could be ^ completed by the time Atchley 1; leaves.

- During the special 2 p.m. Sunday : meeting in Columbia, called at the request of six trustees, the board is

- scheduled to adopt a pi;esidential : selection procedure and to receive : angther -briefing on the drug in-: vesitigation.

The request for the special meet-~ing Sunday was prompted partly by

reports that some trustees might try to move quickly to name Atchleys successor, which probably would preclude involvement by faculty and students.

Of particular concern to faculty members was the idea, that the board might bypass screening and selection committees embodied in current policy, sources have said.

Under a procedure established in 1977 when the board was preparing for the search that led to Atchleys hiring, a 10-member screening committee of trustees, students, faculty, staff, and representatives of alumni and the Clemson University Foundation would sift through all applications. A 1983 policy change added a Clemson Extension Service representative to the committee.

About 10 applications would be sent to a selection committee that would include three trustees and the presidents of the Faculty Senate and

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defensive strategy that kept the ball away from South Florida s Charlie Bradley in the second half after he had scored 11 in the first.We switched defenses and put a little pressure on Bradley and took him out of the offense, Crum said, noting that Bradley scored only two points after intermission.

South Florida Coach Lee Rose said he generally agr^ with Crum, although it was difficult to analyze exactly the total turnaround at the start of the second half.

James Hunter scored on a baseline drive wii nine seconds left in overtime to lead Tennessee-Chattanooga to a heart-stopping road victory over Lamar.

The Moccasins, who trailed by seven points with 1:19 left in regulation, forced the overtime when uard Gerald Wilkins scored at the )uzzer to tie the game at 77.

Wilkins, younger brother of Atlanta Hawks star Dominioue Wilkins, played 44 minutes and ed all scorers with 27 points.Center James Gulley paced Lamar with 23

points while guard Jerry Everett added 20, including 18 in the second half and overtime.

Gerald Wilkins is possibly beyond comment, said Tennessee-Chattanooga Coacji Murray Arnold. Awesome is t(W mild a word for his play. ^

Lamar Coach Pat Foster took some blame for the loss. '

It was an intense game, a tou^ game for us to lose, he said. I c^ blame myself for it as much as anyone else.

^ *

Glasson Knows He's Ahead, But Who's In Second Place?

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Billy Glasson blasted his way throu^ the confusion in the rich Panasonic Las Vegas Invitational golf tournament.

Glasson, who said he plays in. constant [in from an arthritic condition in his knees, fired an 8-under-par 62 Wednesday in the first round of this five-day, 90 hole event. ,

The s^tacular effort, capped off by a birdie-birdie-birdie fmish:

Matched the low score on the PGA Tour this year.

W'as the best round of Glassons life.

-Set a record on the Tropicana Country Club course.

-And, kept Glasson from becoming involved in the confusion over who was in second place.

It could be Tom Watson.

Or, depending on how its figured, it could be a tie among Scott Hoch, Phil Blackmar and Paul Azinger.

Either way, Glassons round put him three shots in front of Blackmar, Azinger and Hoch, who had 65s. Thats on a numerical basis.

In relation to par, he was two shots in front of Watson, a six-time Player of the Year.

The confusion arises from the format for this event that offers a total of $1,042,000 in prize money, the most on the American tour.

The pros are required to play one

round on each of three courses Tropicana, Desert Inn and Las Vegas each day with a four-man amateur team, before the field is cut for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday at Las Vegas.

The three courses carry different pars, 70 at Tropicana, 71 at Las Vegas and 72 at Desert Inn, where Watson shot a 66 and played the four par-5 holes five under par.

Im just dad to be around the lead, instead of trying to catch somebody from six or seven shots back like Ive been doing, Watson said.

Tied with him, on a numerical basis, at 66 were Frank Conner, Larry Ziegler, Willie Wood, Ron Streck and Wayne Grady. Conner and Grady played at Las Vegas and were 5-under-par. Ziegler, Wood and

Streck played at Tropicana and wenp four under par.

Defending champion Denis Watson had a 72 and U.S. Open champ Fuzzy Zoeller a 73, both at Desert Inq. Mark OMeara, who won the Crosby and has a shot at a $250,000 bonus prize if he can also win here, struggled to a 73 at 'Tropicana.

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the student body. That committee would make recommendations to the trustee board, which hires the president.

Also at the Sunday meeting, trustees have said they hope to determine why Atchley was not immediately told about statements by two coaches that they gave prescription drugs to an athlete.

C emson Vice President for Business and Finance Melvin Barnette and former Athletic Director Bill McLellan waited about a month before telling Atchley that Sam Colson and Stan Narewski had admitted they gave prescription drugs to athletes.

Atchley told the Anderson Independent-Mail Wednesday he was unhappy and angry that he was not informed of progress in the investigation.

Any chief executive officer ave been bdd, he said.

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SCOREBOARD

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.J/6....................63M! 44M, WESTERN CONFERENCE x-U* Anflki B 13 H 2! 2S

JN.......................0^1 48^4 MMwMtDtvbiMl Vxncoiver O. 41. t 54 256 30

Jp.......................5* S Denver 44 25 .638 - x-cliache^yoflbe^

ffiti....................52 56 Houfton 40 28 .518 3*4 ifiiwtayiGxaei

......................52 56 Daiin, 39 31 .557 5Vi H8mortl,SLUjil2

D8"............52 56 San Antonio 35 36 .483 10 Vincouv*r5,Buifiilo4

1118......................50 58 ^tah 33 37 .471 ll'/k Detroit8 LosAngela(

49k 58*4 Kanue City 26 43 .377 18 rinniM5 MinneioU2

.......... 48 60 Pacific DivbkM Calgiry7.Torooto4

75 m :1S waiSStSiKtred

BW, Joey Stilagjrt, Se^ L.a aijpoera 25 46 ^

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IKCI Ctanriinac New Jersey 12s, Cleveland loe N Y.Ra^etDetroil

UarL Manaing Denver m, indiana us ^ MootreriaMjWiiiigto

--Kansas City 118, PhiladelpWa 117, Toronto at Ednwotoi

BylWAsieetaieiPreii or ChcagoatCalgsry, r

EAkfoiNCONFERENCE Boston 107.Milwaukee 105 _ . .-

W L T Pit. PF PA Washington 106, New York 102 PvhibitionS

1 1 0 750 129 San Antonio 106, Chicago 98 CAniBIIIUlia

3 1 0 .750 84 70 Seattle 123, Golden State 109

_ilty 3 1 0 .750 117 88 L.A. aippers 121, Utah 110 By TheAssoclaM^ess

rMsey 2 2 0 .500 100 101 Thursday's Games ExhlblthiwSeanon

1 2 0 375 79 69 Portland at Phoenix AMERICAN LEAGUE

1 1 0 .250 93 121 Detroit at Golden State ^il L Pci.

a, 0 4 0 000 44 120 Fridays Games Toronto 10 2 .833

WESTERN CONFERENCE Cleveland at Boston Detroit 9 4 .692

ikMiei 4 0 0 1 000 162 85 Denver at New Jersey Chicago 10 p p67

lSC3 2 1 1 625 97 105 Kansas City at Atlante Cleveland 7 4 .636

2 2 0 .500 77 67 Milwaukee at Philadelphia California 5 3 .625

2 2 0 .500 96 107 New York at Indiana Baltimore. 7 5 .583

2 2 6 .500 61 65 Dallas at San Antonio Kansas City 6 6 .5M

lAafibs 1 S SS '!5 iS L.A. Ukers at Houston Oakland S 22

Kill. 1 i .f|

."igaSfc- NHL Standings i S

LasAagcboatAriioaB ------ Seattle 3 6 .3M

taday'sGaaa By The AsMcbted Press Texas ^

laatBaltimore WALES CONFERENCE NATIONAL LEAGUE

istkbmoUs PstrickDivisiM Cincinnati 8 3 .727

jdatHoiwon W l T Pu GF GA Los Angeles 8 3 .727

iBsyatNewJersey x-Philadelphia 45 19 7 97 312 223 Chicago 9 4 .692

. Ms^y'sGtoe x-Washington 41 21 9 91 289 215 S^an l^rancisco 7 4 .636

taiAMOBbstDenver ,.NY wBnders 37 29 ,5 2W Montreal 6 5 .545

*8 NY lungers 23 37 10 56 265 303 Atlanta 6 7 .462

* kIDA C4unflinnc PittrtSSt 23 42 5 51 246 336 Philadelphia 4 5 .4

e; NBA bianaings Nrimey 20 42 9 49 237 304 Houston 6 9 .4M

S> - AdamsDivhioe New York 4 6 .W

tC By The Associated Press x-Quebec 35 26 9 79 293 249 St.Louis 2 5 .286

EJttTERNCONFERENCE xlSoSmI 34 25 11 79 285 235 San Diego 2 7 .222

> AUantieDivision 32 24 14 78 259 211 Pittsburgh 1 7 .125

e.' W L Pet. GB Bestoo 32 30 8 72 286 249 . . ,

I^IBoaton 55 14 .797 - Hartford 24 38 57 243 MS NOTE: Split-squad games count in

TANK IFNANARA*

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jr'sOai

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Detroit ll>ttshwgh 5 Bostan4.St.Louar AUanU 3, Kansu City 1 HotatonXu) 6, MinoaioU 3 CtaicagoltfhiteSox 3, Toronto I

SiRg.Sfei.Sr

Houston (ss) 4, New York Yankeul

PbilaiMphia vs. New York MeU at St. Petersburg ^ .

St. Louis vs. PitUburgb st Bri4firtofi Chicago WUte Sox vs. Cincinnati atTunn Boston (u) vs. Los Angela at Vero Beach Houston vs. Toronto at Dunedin Baton (a) vs. Detroit at Lakeland

MiimesoU vs. Texu at PmMno Oakbma vs. Chicago Ckun at Mosa

San Diego vs Clevdand at Tucson San Frandaco vs. MUwauka at SunCity California vs Sattle at Tempe Montreal (a) vs. New York Yankea at Fort Uuderdale PridaysGama New York MeU vs. Montral at Wat Palm Bach CinclnnaU vs. PitUburgh at Bradenton

pty vs. St. Loub at St.

vs. Detroit at Lake-

IiUadelphia vs. MinnesoU at OrUndo AUante vs. Texas at Pompan Toronto vs Chicago WWle Sox at Sarasota Boston vs. Houston at KbsimmM San Diego vs. San Francbco at Scottsdale ...

Chicago Cubs vs. Seattle at

^^fornla vs. Cleveland at Tucson

Milwaukee vs. Oakland at Phoenix

BalUmore vs New York Yankea at Port Lauderdale

NIT Results

ByTheAssocUtedPreu

Second Road Tncsday, March If Indiana Richmond 53 Virginia6ii,St.Jaaeph's61 Marquette 56, Cincinnati 54 Fresno St. 66, New Mexico 55 ^Nebraalta63

UCLA 82. Nebraska-WcdMday, March 28 Loubville68, South norida 61

Tennessee 73, Southwatern Loubiana72 Tn.-Chattaaeoga 85, Lamar 84, OT

Beam Pushing Brock For Dodger First Base Slot

: By Hie Associated Press

:As ftir as Los Angeles Dodger Manaaer Tom Lasorda is concerned, GngBrodf is stiU his first baseman ir opening day. Sid Bream is not too ftc behind, however.

:**^s done a heck of a job, a ypitr job, Lasorda said after drttdiing the young infielder help me Dodgers win their sixth straight fxhiUtion baseball same with a 4-2 Victory Wednesday over the Cincinnati Reds. Hes proving ^onv^ing, and hes doing one out-fUmdingjf^.

Bream had a single to raise his spring training average to .316 and &o made two outstanding defensive plays at first while the slump-ridden ^ock sat for the third straight game.

. So far Brock is hitting .182 (4^or-22) with no home runs.

; Brock might get cured quickly iy Breams good play, Lasorda said.

Meanwhile, Steve Yeager ap-1 in his first exhibition game 1 the plate for the Dodgers. He

i Pepitone j Unaware

NEW YORK (AP) - Former New Vort Yankees baseball star Joe peptone, free on $15,000 bail, was imaware a car he was a passenger in a car that contaimd $70,000 in drugs pod a loaded handgun, his lawyer

?*^e had just gotten into the car 15

El before, said attorney Flamhaft, adding Uie other 1 arrested with Pepitone had faicked him up at a friends house biid were drii^ him home.

' Vtone, 44, was released from Ifednesday on $15,000 bail and d out a side door of the __Jyn Mens House of Detention jvitiiout speaking to reporters.

Flamhaft said Pepitones at-lonwys intend to seriously consider MviM him testify before the grand

Jury-

Ditone was arrested Monday in Brooklyn with Thomas ^....ne, 51, and Robert Oates, 46, both of Brooklyn, on charges of {Mssession of $70,000 worth of coptine and heroin, methaqualone and pleaded handgun.

f All pleaded innocent. If convicted, tboy face a maximum sentence of 25 btrs to life in prison.

t Tbeir car, with Carbone driving, (ras stopp^ by police after it (edy ran a red light. A search of car turned up $8,-000 cash, a I .22-caliber derringer pistol

the front seat, drug parapher-

(Ba and the narcotics, said police pokesman Sgt. Raymond bonneU.

Flamhaft said Pepitone maintains ^ did not know the dru and gun rot in the car, and the lawyer also Hdd there may have been an illegal mpdioftbecar.

Police are not permitted to a car after giving a traffic Bition, the lawyer said. They did search if they saw something flight.

I Flainhaft said the drugs were in jopaquefdatictMgs.

I Ipitoiie, who starred for the New Yankees during a 12-pr fcimr that ended in W73, i^-Bled (oappear in coHrt again Friday.

caught three innings in a test of his left leg, which he broke last September.

It feels all right but well have to wait until tomorrow morning when I wake up and get out of bed to see whether I feel any pain or stiffness, he said.

Yeagers leg is held together with screws in two places. If healthy, Yeager will apparently be a backup toMikeScioscia.

Orel Hershiser gave up two hits in five innings and struck out six and Steve Sax hit an inside-the-park homer for the Dodgers, who stopped Cincinnatis five-game winning str6Bk

In other exhibition action, Terry Puhl and Jose Cruz hit run-scoring doubles during a four-run uprisiM with two outs in the fifth inmng off Phil Niekro to give a split Houston squad a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees. The other Houston squad defeated the Minnesota Twins 6-3 as Chris Jones hit a bases-loaded eighth-inning double off reliever CurtWardle.

Pinch-hitter Ron Johnson hit a three-run double in a six-run eighth inning to lead Detroit over Pittsburgh 11-5. Steve Lyons had three hits, m^ve in a run and scored once to lead Boston over St. Louis 4-1.

St. Louis Lonnie Smith was ejected from the game after get^ into an argument with American League umpire Larry Young, apparently over whether he had caught a fly toll two innings earlier.

Smith and Young went nose to nose and Smith appeared to bump the umpire. Other players and umpires joined in, and Smith apparently wrestled home plate umpire Dave Pallone to the ground as he tried to get back at Young.

One thing I know for sure is that Lonnie didnt punch the guy (Young), said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog. Because if he had swung hed have missed, the way weve been hitting.

Smith declined to discuss the incident after the game.

Jerry Hairston provided the winning run with a fourth-inning homer and four Chicago pitchers combined on a three-hitter to pace the White Sox over Toronto 2-1. The Toronto loss was only the Blue Jays second in 12 Grapefruit League games.

Pascual Perez stopp^ Kansas City on two hits over five innings and Atlanta capitalized on two errors in a 3-1 win over the Royals. Shane Rawley held the New Ywk Mets to two singles and struck out two over five scoreless innings to lead the Phillies to a 6-5 win.

Chico Walker and Steve Lake hit ground-rule doubles durii^ a four-run seventh inning and {nch-hitter Dan Rohn delivered a two-run double during a four-run eighth that rallied the Chicago Cubs over the Milwaukee Brewers 9-8. It was the sixth straight time that the Cubs beat the Brewers this spring.

Bob Brenly belted a two-run homer and ro^e Chris Brown hit a two-run triple to power San Francisco past California 11-2. Alan Wiggins and Tony Gv^nn had two hits apiece as San Diego defeated Seattle 6-3.

aeveland rallied for three runs in the ninth inning against reliever Jose Rijo to beat O^and 4-2. Bill GuUickson pitched five shutout innings as he combined with two teammates <m a five-hitte to lead the Montreal Expos to a 3-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

OaailOTflMl*

Satorday, March 23

Virginia, 17-15, at Tennosa, 20-14

Prono St, 23d, at UCLA. 18-12 Sanday, March

Marquette, 28-lt, at InUaaa. t7-i3

Tn.-Chattanooga, 24-7, at Louisville, 18-16

Semiflaals Wednesday, March AINewYark

ChamptaahiF Friday, March 29 AtNewYark

Las Vegas Golf

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Danl____

Mike Sullivan Bruce Ue^e Victor Regalado MikeRdi Richard Zokol Charla Coody ~ yEdwardx

Ed Sneed KdthFergua David Ftot Peter Oaterhuia Andrew Magee CaUa Strange Barry Jaeckd DaveEicbelbergeL Chi CM Rodriguez MarkLy

JayDddng Lou Graham JohuMahaffey

BillKratzert JeffCaton Chris Pwry Scott Stanpaon Lance Ten Broeck

31-21-62 30-d5

34-31-65

33-32-65

32-34-66

35-33-68

35-31-66

34-32-66 54-32-46 SF35-66 30-37-47 3235-47 34-33-67 34-33-47

36-31-67 34-33-67

30-17-67 3235-47 34-33-67 3235-47 3f33-67

3234-67

3233-67 32-36-68 3232-68 3533-88

31-37-68

3235-68 34-34-68 3232-68

32-38-88

37-31-68 32-32-68

3532-68 3232-68

3234-68

3533-68

3534-49

3236-49

3232-49 3534-69

3236-69

3233-69 3534-69

3534-69

3235-69

3233-69 3235-69 3235-69 3232-69 3232-69 3232-69 3232-69 3235-70

3535-70

3234-70

3235-70

3237-70 3234-70 3535-70 3234-70 3535-70 3232-70 3232-70

3236-70 3234-70 3232-70

Dm1_

lUMUndnun MarkPfdl Sammy Rachels Leonard Tbompaon Clarence Rok Ana Miller Jim Thorpe Brett Upper JimSimoM Craig Sadler Dave Barr Larry Rinker Larry Ndson PMlHaiicoek TommyVaiatine . David Thore DeniiWatsa Robert Lohr Gary Koch Jim Colbert Wayne Levi BoftyWadkHU NickPi^

Divid Edwards Ka Green Jota Cook DA.Wdfarii

BUI Rogers ChmBea ^OHara John Adams BradFabd JoeySinddar GaiyHaU^ FttiiyZodler Hn^Twitty David Graham Run Cochran Bob Murphy BuyGar^ BradFum DaForsman JimDat Donnie Hammond Tom Jenkins Hubert Grea Morris Hatalsky Jerry Pate BobGUder Dave Stockton La Hinkle Mike Dunaway Tim Norris Vance Heafner RexCaldwdl BOIScfaumaker Steve Fink EdFiori Lota Roberta GibbyGUbert

BiUi__

Jay Da Blake MikeDoald Pat Lindsey JotaDeForest Mike Bright TomSiecxmaiL Mike Holland BUI Garrett

3234-79 3232-70 37-32-70 3236-71 37-34-71

3235-71

3236-71 37-32-71 3536-71

3237-71 3235-71 3237-71 3536-71

3536-71

3235-71 3234-72

3537-72-it 3232-72 3234-72 3632-72 3234-72 3232-72

3236-72 3232-72

3231-72

3234-72

3236-72

3235-72 3540-73

3538-73 37-32-73 4233-73

3237-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 3239-73

3232-73 3237-73 3234-73 3234-73 3234-73 37-32-73 37-32-73 37-32-73

3237-73 37-36-73 3232-74 37-37-74

3236-74 3648-74

3238-74 3238-74 37-37-74 3238-74 37-37-74 3238-74 37-37-74 37-38-75 37-38-75

3236-75 37-38-75

3237-76 37-39-76 4236-76 37-39-76 37-39-76

3238-76 3238-77 41-36-77

3238-77 41-37-78

3239-78

3240-78

4239-79

4240-80 3243-82

2)S^

Georgetown, 32-2, vs. Loyola, 111., 27-5

SaUsrda; AtPrevL Georgetown or Georgia Tech or"

Sonlheaat

ChampkMahip iturday, March Z tPrevidence, R.I

m. vs.

Friday, March 22 AtBirBIngbam,Ala. Maryland, 25-11, vs. Villanova, 21-10

North Carolina, 228, vs. Auburn, 2M1

Chaaphmahlp 8iaday,'Maxh24 At Birmingham, Ala.

North Cardina or Auburn vs. Maryland or Villanova

Mldwotiteehwal SemUlnak Tbuaday, March 21 AtDaUw Louisiana Tech, 29-2, vs. 0Uah(mia,325 Baton College, 2210, vs. Memphis St., 29-3 '

ChampiOMhip Saturday, March 23 AtDaUaa Louisiana Tech or Oklahoma vs. Baton College or Memphis St.

WatReghmal Semifinals Friday, March 22 At Denver North Carolina St., 22-9, vs. Alabama,238 u

St. Johns, 29-3, vs. Kentucky, 1212

Champhmahip Sunday, March 24 Aturaver N. Carolina St. or Alabama vs. St. Johns or Kentucky

The Final Four At Lexington, Ky.

Semlflnab Saturday, March 36 East Champion vs. Wat Cham-

piOQ

Southeast Champion vs. Midwat Champion

Champhmahip Monday, AprUl Semifinal winners

Grant, pitchers. Matt Nrta, cat- . cber, and Randy Kutcher, out-felder, to their minor league complex for reassignment.

BASKETBALL Natkmal Basketball AssoclaUa CLEVELAND CAVALIERS .Named Thaxter R. Traf^ prai-dent of CC Managemept Co. which managa the team and the Richfield

rooTBAa

INDIAj^US^l^Added Ortendo Lowery, linebacker, and aeo Simmons, tight end, to the rater.

NCAA Women

By The Associated Press Eat Rohmal Semifinals Thursday, March 21 At Norfolk, Va. ^

Old DominiOTi, 27-3, vs. N. Carolina St., 25-5 Ohio St., 27-2, vs. Penn St., 224 Championship Saturday, March 23

Transactions Geor^.i

Long^Bai

By The Asaociated Preu BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Porfi AlUmirano. KeUy Faulk Bert Bradley, Mark SUva and Kevin

At Norfolk. Va.

Semifinals winners

MMeastRegkmal Semifinals Friday, March 22 At Bowling Green^Ky. Tennessee, 22-r 222

Texa^ 222, vs. Wwtem Kentucky, 27-5

Championship Sunday, March 24 At Bowling Green, Ky. Semifinal winners - .

Midwat Regional - .

Semifinals -

Friday, March 22 AtMonroe.La.

Auburn, 225, vs. ME Louisiana, 221

Louisiana Tech, 223, vs. San Diego St., 218

Championship Sunday, March 24

. AtMonroe.La.

Semifinal winners

WatReghmal Semifinals Thursday, March 21 At 1,08 Angela

_...,^j,224,vs.UCLA,^9 Long%ach St., 27-2, vs. Southern Califona,218

NCAA Piv.n

By The Associated Pras Semifinals Friday. March 22 At Springfield. Mau.

Kentucky Wesleyan, 248, vs. Jacksonville St., 221 South Dakota St., 258, vs. Mt. St. Marys, 224

Saturday, March 23 Champhmshlp Semifinal winners

Third Place Semifinal losers

NCAA Tourney

By The Aisociated Pras EastRerional Scmiflnab Thursday, March 21 At Providence, R.I.

Georgia Tech, 227, vs. lUinob,

INTO BLUE JAYS-Sent

T01v,,,.v, _____ _____

Mike Sharperson, infielder, Jeff Herron, Jf DewiUis and Dave Stenhouse, catchers, Luis Aquino and Rich Carlucci, pitchers, and Kash Beauchamp, outfielder, to their minor lague complex for reaaignment.

National League NEW YORK METS^Sent Randy Myers and Jeff Bettendorf, pitchers, BUly Beane and Len Dykstra, outiielders, and Kevin Mitchell and Dave Cochrane, inflelders, to their minor league base for reassignment. Named Greg Pavlick assistant pitching coach.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Assimied Mike Maddux, Rodgers Cole, Jay Davisson, Rick Sur^f and Arturo Gonzalez, pitchers, Bill Nahorodny, catcher, Chris Jama, outfielder, and Ken Jackson, shortstop, to their minor league complex for reassignment._

Sm FRANaS(^IANTS-Sent Jrif Cornell, Colin. Ward, Mark Czdvert, Kelley Downs and Mark

Championship Saturday, March 23 AtLw Angela Semifinal winners

The Final Four At Austin. Texas National Semifinals Friday, March 29 East champion vs. Midwest champion, TBA .

West champion vs. Mideast champion, TBA

National Championship Sunday, March 31 Semifinal winners, TBA

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Pras Baseball

North Carolina 7, Wake Forat 5 -High Point 8, Westfield State 3 -

Diuce 7, Central Connecticut State

North Carolina State 2-12, Vermont 1-1

North Carolina-Charlotte 9, North Carolina A4T1

Mens Tennb Davidson 9, Virginia Tech 0 Duke 5, Hampton Institute 4 Womens Tennis North Carolina 5, Texas Christian

Womens Softball Pfeiffer 138, Unoir-Rhyne 54

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Bears Win 2 Matches

BEAR Grass - Bear Grass High School won a Tobacco Beit Conference tennis match Tuesday, downing Bath, 5-2.

Bear Grass also topped Cresweli, 5-2, last week in a match not previously reported.

The Bears are now 2-0 on the year. Summary;

David Price (BG) d. Kelvin Hodgea, 20. Richard Jenkins (BG) d. Greg Jones,

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"Ambassador Chosen Drug Arrest

The Greenville Ambassador sdection committee has chosen Judd Owen as its community ambassador in 1985.

The ambassador is selected from thp junior class at Rose High School to represent the community in a foreign country during a four-week summer homestay experience.

Owen, 17, is the son of the Rev.

, and Mrs. J. ,Malloy Owen of Greenville. He attended Governors School East in Laurinburg last summer. Owen plans to visit French-speaking Switzerland. '

ie GreenviUe Community Ambassador program is administered through the Experiment in International Living.

State Bureau of Investigation agents, assisted by Greenville police,' arrested Bobby Bennett Harris, 33, of 1202 Farmville Blvd. Wednesday night on clmrges of possession and sale of cocaine.

An SBI sp(rfcesman said Harris was taken into custody about 10:40 p.m. in a parking lot near the intersection of Memorial Drive and the Stantonsburg Road as he attempted to sell a half pound of cocaine to undercover agents.

The spokesman said the arrest ended an investigation that began more than a month ago.

Harris was jailed under a $10,000 bond and was scheduled for a first appearance hearing in District Court

i-i _

JUDDOWEN

Charges Levied

Greenville police early^Wednesday arrested Robert Freeman Daniels, 30, of Farmville on a charge of possession of cocaine.

Cpl. T.V. Woolard said Freeman was charged after a car in which he was traveling was stopped on Reade Circle about 12:25 a.m. and a quantity of cocaine was found in his possession.

The driver of the car, Patricia Smith Hill, 26, of 2021 Chestnut St., was charged with .driving while impaired, Woolard said.

'Harifest' Concert

The contemporary Christian musical duet Harvest will appear in concert Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Rocky Mount Senior High School.

Harvest is composed of Jerry Williams and Ed Kerr, who have performed together for the past six years. Their most well-known song, Because I Am, was No. 1 on the gospel music charts for some time.

Chapter Session

The Pitt County chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the office of Pitt Surgical Associates Inc., Doctors Park, building 10.

Guest speaker will be Maggie French, chairwoman of the human services technology program at Pitt Community College. Her topic will be Burnout.

PSI Group Meets

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Kathy Brown, program coordinator-childrens services for

eastern Carolina, will inresent a program on the Ronald McDonald House.

For meeting infwroation contact Betty Andrews at 758-1189 before Monday.

Scrabble Ofhred

Scrabble for players of all levels will be offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 7 p.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month at 200 Cedar Lane.

For more information contact Dr. Luis Acevez at 758-5925, Grave Vrooman at 524-5776, or Mary Grace Bright, 524-5060.

Program Scheduled

The Caswell Singers and Perske Arts collection will be featured in a program at the Willis Building in Greenville today from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in observance of Exceptional Childrens Week.

Employee Promoted

Martha W. Dawson, an employee of Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc. has been promoted from quality control inspector to quality assurance manager.

The center said the promotion places Mrs. Dawson on the management team, an administrative decision-making body answerable to the executive director.

Mrs. Dawson, the (laughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Williams of Grifton, was elected Employee of the Month by her peers for February.

Members To Meet

Members of the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Mass Choir wiU meet Fnday at 7:30 p.m. at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church to close out revival services. For more information, call M.A. Streeter at 757-1479.

Southwick Award

The department of library and information studies at East Carolina University presented B. Annette Privette of Zebulon with the Mildr^ Daniels Southwick Scholarship Award last weekend.

Ms. Privette, a teacher at Bunn High School, is a candidate for the master of Ubrary science degree. She was presented a check for $500 by Dr. Southwick, ECU professor emeritus, and her name was engraved on a plaque which hangs permanently in the department.

In addition to her graduate study at ECU and North Carolina State University, Ms. Privette holds degress from Miami Dade College and Florida Atlantic University.

The scholarship, established several years ago in honor of Dr. Southwicks parents, is awarded annually by a graduate faculty conunittee which selects recipients based on academic recorcT and

potential for contributions to the library and information studies profession.

State DECA Awards

Six members of the Farmville Central Distributive Education Clubs of America received state awards at the annual career development conference of the North Carolina Association of DECA held recently in Asheville.

The following students took top honors: Jerry Bailey and Judy Jones, proficiency awards in food marketing; Becky Muzychka and Bobbie Jackson, proficiency awards in apparel and accessories; Vivian Roebuck, state finalist in Phillips Petroleum Free Enterprise competition. The Farmville Central chapter also received the Three-Star Roses Chapter Award, the highest level of achievement for a chapter.

Students taking the free enterprise concepts and math marketing tests who received a proficiency rating were: Bernadette Thigpen, Lisa Wainwright, Becky Muzychka, Bobbie Jackson, Pam Joyner, Bev-

erly Pollard, Kelly Gay, Tina Croom, Jerry Bailey, Stacy Warren

Slide Presentation

Susan Richards of Greenville wt give a slide presentation Mor *" from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in upstairs conference room of the County Memorial Hospital cafete:

Her topic will be the insights gained while attending the Worn . Encampment for Peace and Jusl^ held recently at Seneca, N.Y. Tro event is sponsored by the Physiciaw for Social Responsibility of Easterti North Carolina.

Senior Recital

Jane Blair Humphrey Wilmington, a senior in the 1 Carolina University School of M and a student of Gladlys White, present her senior voice recital atj^ p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletchk Recital Hall. -

She will be accompanied by Peg^ Shuping and assisted ^ Be n Shelton, oboe, and Louis C. Beai, clarinet. '

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Murder Charge Filed In Martin

WILLIAMSTON - Tobie Earl Smith, 30, of Chocowinity and Williamston has been charged with murder in the shooting and stabbing death of his estranged wife at her 704 Hamilton St. home here Tuesday afternoon.

Linda Faye Short Smith, 24, was found on the floor of her house by her 17-year-old brother, Keith Short, when he returned home from schiwl, hfficials said. Police were called by a neighbor reporting a break-in at the

T^idence at 3:19 p.m. and arrived at the scene at 3:22. .

31s. Smith was pronounced dead at Martin General Hospital a short time

"^OTonor Jerry Beach said Ms. Smith had three wounds to her upper back aSd one in the upper right chest. She appears to have been stabbed and shot, he said, but it is unclear which were stabbing wounds and which

butehe^kml^^ found next to the body and a caliber jifle was found in Smiths possession when he was taken into custody by the North Carolina Highway Patrol near Chocowinity about 4 p.m. Tuesday, officem said.

- :Ms. Smith worked in Robersonville, while officers said Smith, who liv^ in Chocowinity during the week and sometimes returned to the Hamilton Street

home on weekends, worked in Washington u w

: -Investigators, who said the couple had been seperated about four years, said Smith was at the home when the Smiths 5-y^r-old son returned from school The child was told to go outside and play and shortly thereafter Smith came out, put the boy in Ms. Smiths car and drove away. '

: -Officers said Smith was taken into custody after he dropped his son off at Smiths mothers house in Chocowinity.

: -Smith, being held without privilage of bond at the Bertie-Martin jail, was scheduled for a first appearance hearing today.

iGroup Wants Black !To Head Schools

: WILLIAMSTON - A contingent of qoicerned blacks, along with members of the National Association foe the Advancement of Colored People, have declared they want the Martin County Board of Education Ipionsider the possibility of hiring a bliick as superintendent of the ecomty schools.

I yhe school board will be selecting 4 superintendent to replace Eugene Rogers, retiring at the end of this 5dioolyear.

- One spokesman, Earl Newsome, kdd the approximately 60 persons attending the mwting, we feel you kKnt satisfied wth the educational "system in Martin County as to its ;png practices in relation to the '.minority race.

tin light of the already passed Headline for applicants to apply for ,jjie superinten<lents position, some

at the meeting expressed the belief it was too late to do something -others maintained that regardless of the deadline, now was the time to start in an effort to see more blacks in top positions in the school administration. Concern was cited about the lack of black principals at the high school level. Other concerns mentioned were what some believed to be the need of a black assistant principal at the Jamesville school, and what the contingent feels is the need for black teachers to replace retiring black teachers.

Martin County NAACP president Robert Barnes called for unity. We feel it is only fair tlmt we w(>rk together, black and white, he said. Barnes read a letter which earlier was sent to the school board calling for the hiring of a qualified black superintendent or assistant superin-tenctent.

iSenate Panel OKs Ifote On Succession

::raLEIGH (AP) - a proposal to M the states voters prohibit gov-Snors from seeking coi^utive won Senate committee ap-Sroval today, and a floor vote is Spected next Tuesday.

t^The Senate Judiciary IV Commit-itae endorsed 5-1 this morning a Hfidposff* coosttutiofial amendment

-j--.

that would schedule a referendum for November 1986.

Voters would be allowed to kwp the current system, under which governors and lieutenant gmwmors may seek a maximum (rf two consecutive four-year terms, or return to the' pre-1977 system of a single four-year term. ' -

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22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. March 21.1985 . 1 # Jk

House Committee Backs Higher Drinking Age

. r .iasanfifut tltA TTnAMtv nf Mnrfh Pam. UnilfiA fhemselveS. but WCte tellItt[ thCUl tb

By DENNIS PATTERSON I Associated Press Writer

: RALEIGH (AP) - The legal drinking age for beer and I wine would be raised to 21 on September 1,1986, under a ;WU aj^ved today by the House Alcc^olic Beverage Control Committee.

We felt the mandate for the subcommittee was to find ; a way for North Carolina most gracefully to comply with the federal mandate (to raise the drinking age to 21), jsaid Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, the chairman ofIFCC Chief \Uraes Sale \0rChannels

I WASHINGTON (AP) - Auction-ing the rights to non-broadcast airwaves could raise at least $1 billion for the federal treasury, the head of the Federal Communications 'Commission says.

* FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler, testifying before a congressional hearing Wednesday, estimated that the government could have reaped a ^biUion-doUar windfall had it sold lucrative cellular car telephone licenses for the nations 90 largest I cities rather than giving away the frequencies for free.

We basically have one of the tbiggest welfare prwams in the country at the FCC, Fnwler said.

Speaking before the Senate Commerce subcommittee on com-Imuncations, Fowler vented his frustration with the time^:onsuming >and costly procedure now used to

* allocate scarce communications channels.

t He made it clear he was not thinking of auctioning off TV chan-'nels or AM and FM radio bands, but thou^t it would be possible to sell ? cellular frequencies, communica-rtions satellite channels and various portions of the spectrum used for microwave data and voice transmission.

But Bob Raish, a Washington Uttomey who represents cellular and microwave interests and private radio users, said Fowlers proposal ' would insure that the peop e would

own all the available frequencies.

^ He called the proposal an economists idealistic approach to a t very complex technical subject.

In fact, many slices of the electromagnetic spectrum - the

the subcmmnittee that hammered out t^ bill.

(ongress has given the states until October 1986 to raise their drinking ages to 21 or lose federal highway funds. That order is being fought in court by several

states which claim it infringes on state n^ts.

The bUl approved today would keep the drinking age Jpte ag^t

itep. Lan uuey, l-ucuvu. i uv -

responding to what the mood of the general public is.

Students r^resenting the University of North (aro-lina, North Carolina State University and Duke University asked the committee to reject the bill and join the legal battle with other states.

Ibis is a bill Ill vote for in committee, but prdbably vote against on Uk House floor, said Rep- Ivan Mothershead, R-Mecklenburg. We give the right to vote to 18-year olds, which to me is a much more important right than being able to drink a beer. They can help pick who serves in the Legislature, and even serve m the

House themselves, but were telling them they ciilt

drink. ^ ^

Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabamis. asked why subcommittee decided to raiM the age uaswngij than doing it this year. He said some studies

raising the age would save 1,250 lives each yew.

But Wright said the subcommittee also lookM at orc studies which disputed the contentiim that nty teen-agers are killed in accidents with the Knttr drinking age. -'

BACH REMEMBERED - It wont compare to Mardi Gras, but New Orleans will have its own celebrations today to mark the 300th birthday of music composer

Johann Sebastian Bach. Gwen Goodrich, left, a church organist, celebrated early on Mardi Gras by putting on a Bach wig and dressing as a pipe organ. (AP Laserphoto)Economic Growth For Year Lagging Behind 1984 Level

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ecdnomy is growing at a surprisingly sluggish rate of 2.1 percent so far this year, down sharply from the pace set in 1984, the government estimated today.

highSTt

; subject to FCC approval - to any other person.

- For example, the winnina appli-cant for an exclusive cellular fre-quency in San Francisco recently sold an interest in the corporation to PacTel Mobile Access tor an un-

disclosed price.

Weve given away cellular licenses that ar worth millions of dollars, Fowler told the subcom-mittee. If we had auctioned off

cellular licenses in the markets one through 90, there are some estimates I that say we would have put more than a billion dollars in the U.S.

'Treasury.

In its application-approval pro- cedures, the FCC switched from comparative hearings to lotteries ; when it became clear that the crush of cellular license filings was creat-

ing great delays in making new

technology available to the public.

If an auction were staged, appli- cants would save money now spent for lawyers and engineers employed

to prej^re applications and shep-

herd them through the regulatory i system, Fowler said, and the gov- emment would save money by not

having to process stacks of applica-I tions.

Congressional approval would be sou^t before the FCC moved ahead

witnauctions.

health - at its slowest rate since a weak 1.6 percent pace turned in from July through September last year.

In other bad news, the report said inflation is heating up.

A measure of pnces tied to the GNP - the implicit price deflator -is rising at an annual rate of 5.4 percent in the still-unfinished first quarter, the fastest clip since a 5.6 percent pace in the second quarter of 1982.

The new report caught analysts by surprise.

Most had been predicting the economy was growing at an annualized rate of around 4 percent this year, about the rate they expect for the entire year,

While that pace would be below the 6.8 percent growth turned in during 1984, it wwdd still be a healthy rate for the third year of an economic recovery.

Most economists believe the economy must expand at a pace of at least 3 percent to create enough new jobs to keep unemployment falling.

The third quarter slump in activity last year had brought on worries of an impending recession. Those fears were eased when growth rebounded in the final three months of last

year.

Todays report, however, revised the extent of that rebound from an earlier reported 4.9 percent rate to a slightly smaller 4.3 percent pace.

The Commerce Departments flash estimate of growth is made before a quarter is over. Todays report contains complete data only for January with estimates for

of revisions later in the year.

Much of the deterioration in growth stemmed from the jump in the inflation rate.

Before inflation was taken into account, the economy was calci^ted as expanding at an annual rate of 7.6 percent in the first quarter, actually up from the 7.1

February and March. The quarterly percent rate of the fourth quarter

estimate is subject to several rounds last year.Researcher Developii, Plastic^Coated For Tooth Cavities

NEW YORK (AP) ~ A new method for filling some cavWes witoout or anesthesia by ess^tially lastic-coating the teetii is showing eany_ promise in a trial with patients, a researcher says. ^

By using a composite material to fill in the hole, thi cove^ tte tOOT with a clear plastic sealant, decay can be stopp^ wthout dnlh^ mto W sensitive portiwi of the tooth, according to results of a two-year study op *2 patients at the Medical CoUege of Gwrgia in Augusta Im trying to minimize trauma for the nerve of the tooth and ^ patient, specially the your^ patient who might develop a lot of fw,

Dr. Eva J. Mertz-Fairhurst, associate professor in the department restorative dentistry at the college. .

The minimal drilling required for the techraque the tooth and usuaUy requires no anesthesia, she said tooth is so decayed that it is sensitive to cold water or a rush of air, anesthesia will be needed to carry out the procedure, she said. ; ^

Her study, to be presented today in Las Vegas at a International Association for Dental Research, deab and fissures of the back teeth. Fluoridaon has^^ced cavito e^w^^ in the mouth and most cavities now occur on the chewing surfaces or^

back teeth, she said in a telephone interview. r Z ;

In the usual filling procedure, silver-colored amalgam is drilling has remOved the decaying portions of the tooth and shaped a hold the fling, she said. Her approach i^ a composite matenal, a murM ingredients like plastic and ceramic particles, quartz and other fiUere, plw a chemical that will grab onto the outer portion of the tooth to hold the filli^-in place.

The drilling on the tooth surface helps the bonding proc^, she said. - ;-

Although decay-causing bacteria are left in the tooth, they starve the composite material and the sealant cut off the supply of nutnents th^

get from food in the mouth, she said. j ;

Amalgam fillings sometimes develop tiny leaks tlwt aUow d^y to^ again within the tooth, but Ms. Mertz-Fairhurst said her procedure sho^ prevent leakage. - :

So far in her study, the new fillings have held up as well as standar fillings placed in the same patients and the cavities have not enlarged beneath them. She hopes to study the patients for six years. ^ r

Dr Joyce Reese, health scientist administrator in the caries ^

restorative materials program at the National Institute of Dental Research said this week the new method is innovative. , . 3

I think her preliminary data is certainly ve^ promising, 1^. said. We certainly would want a longer period of time to observe this. .

If the new method proves successful, it will conserve tooth structure Jhat now is removed for the filling, Ms. Reese said. Besides, it is certainly mc comfortable for the patient, she said. j

iCourt Says Confession Cannot Be Used In Trial

: BALTIMORE (AP) - A federal judge today threw out a statement by a Navy intelligence analyst ^admitting he leaked three classified spy photos of Soviet ships imder construction to a British military journal. ^ ^

; The Oct. 1 statement by Samuel *Loring Morison was made after he -requested an attorney, so FBI agents violated Morisons right to counsel when they continued in-terviewing him, U.S. District Judge : Joseph H. Young ruled.

Young said be would not permit the statement to be admitted as evidence when Morison is tried on espionage charges of theft of gov-Tunent property and transfer of classified government material.

Morison, 40, of (>ofton, who held the Navys highest civilian security clearance after working 10 years at :the Naval Intelligence Support t Center in Suitland, is charged witt i removing three photographs marked Secrer from a colleagues desk t and mailing them to Janes Defence Weekly last July.

.Tlie photographs, later published

by Janes and several U.S. nmpa-

pers, were taken by U.S. es|Monage ^eras and showed ships being built in midJuly at the Soviet

: Unions Nickolayw shipyard.

Prosecutors said puwication o the nbotograpte have damagi^ U-S.

because reyw^ the of .S. Intelligence

equipment.

Morison has pleaded innocent. His main defense argument has been that the 1917 federal espionage statute under which he is charged is unconstitutionally vague.

Morisons Oct. 1 statement fills five typed pages of notes by FBI agents who interviewed him upon his arrest.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Schatzow argued that the entire statement should be admitted as evidence because Morison signed a form waiving his right to refuse to answer questions without an attorney present.

Morisons interview was interrupted frequently as he tried in vain to reach an attorney friend and later a public defender by telephone. But Schatzow argued tlmt Morison cmi-tinued answering questions freely, even after being reminded that he could stop talking whenever he wanted to.

Morisons attorneys argued that the intelligence officer, suffe^ from physical and pschologica stress due to his arrest, was unable to knowinfdy waive his rights.

In his decision. Young said the first part of Morisons statement is admissable as evidence because Morison had signed the waiver and did not immediately request an attorney.

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' 24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 21,1985Writer And Death Row Inmate To Marry*

By JODY TAYLOR > Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - After only three non-c(mtact visits with James Briley, a N(lh Carolina woman says shes marrying the Virginia death row inmate to give me credibility to fight for him.

I do believe in his innocence, said Evangeline Grant Redding, 44, of Halifax. He received an unfair trial. He did not have the media covn-age from his point of view, because the intellectual community, the black community and intellectual whites, have not stood up...

^ The author of a self-published book on the problems of black women, Ms. Redding plans a March 29 wedding with Briley, one of six death row inmates who escaped last May from Virginias maximum security jsrison in Mecklenburg County.

JAMES BRILEY

IN THE STATE

Two years ago if youd asked me can cancer be transmitted from one ^rson to an other I would have had to say no. But along came AIDS if^Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) and now this, Grufferman said.

; We could be all wet. It could be chance, he said. We keep trying to jmock it down, and it keeps coming back up. Our results nave been confirmed in numerous other aboratories.

One of the cancer victims has died, two appear to have been cured by 'chemotherapy - which is particularly effective in treating Burkitts ilymphoma, and one still shows symptoms, Grufferman reported.

* Neither the victims nor the cities were identified.

Briley, 28, is scheduled to be executed April 18 for the 1979 murders of a Richmond woman and her 5-year-old son, but Ms. Redding is making other plans.

He is amazingly hq[)eful, Ms. Redding said. He puts a lot of hope into my heart. I have a place here. Im restoring an old house. Im hoping and planning that we will have finished the house by the time hes out.

Ms. Redding, who once hosted a television program called Together, and later was a televi-siiMi jHDducer on the North Carolina Public Television Network, said her interesVin Briley was initially sparked when she decided to write a bo(^ about the him.

Briley and his txrother, Linwood, who was electrocuted Oct. 12, were described as the masterminds of last May 31s escape of six death row {xi^ners, .the largest such breakout in the natiwi. The escapees were recaptured within three weeks.

When his brother was murdered by the state of Virg^, I wanted to be a supportive friend, Bis. Redding said. I wanted to see if I could do some writing about their lives, what had happened to them. The fact that they escaped sort of set t^m apart, put a mysterious aura around them.

In many eyes, they were heroes, she said. Many people in the North Carolina area {xr^iared their cars with gas, so if they came across them, they could help them get away. If they could escape a death row situation like that, maybe some of us could escape frcnn the economic {H-essiires, the racial ixre-ssures we suffer every day.

But when Ms. Redding tried to get into Mecklenburg prison to discuss writing the book, she said prison officials turned her away, concerned that I might help them break out.

Ms. Redding said she received clearance to see Briley on March 2.

Hes gorgeous, she said. Hes tall and thin. He is very positive, a very sincere persmi with high in-ttiect. He writes lovely letters. Briley was transferred from his cell at Mecklenbui^ Tuesday to the State Penitentiary in Richmond because there had just been too many rumors about a possible escape plan, Meckloiburg Warden T<miV. Bair said.

Bis. Redding said she didnt know how that w(Hild affect the wedding

TTiey normally move deaUi row prisoners 15 days priorato the ^ecution date, so we expected him to be moved April 3, Bfe. Redding said. I think they are trying to wear

him down mentally. The way he describes it to me, his cell has oih a wall separating it fnxn the execunon cell. He says he hears the generator from the execution chamber go on and off all day and all night.

Brileys attorneys have appealed his death sentence to the U.S. Supreme Court twice. The attorneys have filed another appeal for a hearing, but no decision has been announced. ?

Brileys guest list includes lus mother, father, daughter and cousin, and Ms. Redding said she wants both of her daughters to attend.

It is a sweet, romantic ceremony, she said. Weve wt-toi vows to one another. ^

Tobacco, Legislation

Duke Study Asks If Some Cancers Can Be Contagious

DURHAM (AP) - A persistent Charlotte woman who said four members of her family were stricken with cancer after an ill South African celatve visited led Duke University Medical Center doctors to probe whether some cancers are contagious, a researcher said.

DT, Seymour Grufferman said the woman began calling the Duke Cancer Information Service in 1983, insisting that family members had gotten the rare Burkitts lymphoma cancer after a visit in 1982 by a South African relative. The woman, who has not been identified, is a sister-in-law of one of the cancer patients.

Grufferman said like other physicians he brushed her off, but finally made inquiries and found significant evidence to suspect a transmittable agent.

Scientists at several institutions including Dr. Joseph Pagano, director of the University of North Carolinas Lineberger Cancer Research Center in Chapel Hill, have been investigating since.

In a scientific presentation Wednesday sponsored by the Duke Cancer, Center, Grufferman said federal government scientists reviewing Dukes prq^osal for funding to study the cases have insisted that it be labeled a hazardous project.

However, Grufferman said there is no cause for panic. It is estimated that 80 to 90 percent of Americans have immunity to the suspect virus. For those that dont, the agent may pose a serious hazard, said the epidemiologist and professor of pediatrics in the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Center.

* He said researchers involved in the study will have to be warned, tested

- and protected from potential infection.

-: The visitor, a 65-year-old South African woman, also had spent time in four households in Georgia, California and Washington. Within 11 months, one ! adult in each household developed some form of lymphoma cancer.

: * Grufferman said a fifth case outside the family may be developing, but is Anconfirmed.

Even though the numbers are small, when you think of 4 out of 11, or 5 out . pf 12, this is a frightening kind of thing, he said. m * During her American visit, the African woman was sick, showing classic !aymptoms of infectious mononucleosis, Grufferman said. She returned home and recovered, but has since experienced a similar illness.

- Mononucleosis and African Burkitts lymphoma cancer have been associated with the Epstein-Barr virus, but scientists do not fully understand

' the relationships.

* Tests on the four Charlotte family members, 37 to 67 years old, revealed 'that only one actually had Burkitts lymphoma, which is very rare in the United States especially among adults. It is common in central Africa.

But researchers are concerned that all four developed some lymphoma 'cancer in such a short time after what app^rs to be a common exposure, ; Grufferman said. He said it appears a variety of lymphomas are related to the same exposure.

* He said two of the cancer victims had no immunity to EBV, a bizzare Ifact that has scientists puzzled because of the prevalence of the virus and imorwnucleosis in America. Another had unusually high levels of antibody tto the virus, suggesting a past infection by EBV.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Nebraska congressman said he would introduce farm legislatiim. m the House similar to a Senate bill introduced by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., but would propose slashing price supports for tobacco.

The tobacco farm program would be included in a proposed 1985 farm bUl to be introduced by Rep. Harold Daub, a Republican.

Meanwhile, a proposal was introduced in the House that would double the federal excise tax on cigarettes and earmark part of it for the nations Medicare health-care program for the elderly.

Reps. Thomas J. Tauke, R-Iowa, and Heniy A. Waxman, D-Calif., introduced the tax legislation, which w(Hild raise the federal excise tax on

cigarettes to 32 cents from 16 crats a padi ()ct. 1. Tlie tax is scheduled to dr(^ to 8 cents from 16 cents on that date.

WEDDING PLANS - Evangeline Grant Redding of Halifax, a former public television personality and now an author, says she will marry Virginia death row inmate James Briley on March 29. Briley is scheduled for execution in April. This is a 1977 photo. (AP Laserphoto)

Tusk Poachers

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Ten people have been arrested in connection with the recovery of 924 elephant tusks taken by poachers in southeastern Kenya, The Kenya Times reported.

The newspaper, organ of Kenyas ruling party, did not identify those arrested but quoted local officials as saying they would appear in court soon.

The tusks are believed to be worth around $300,000 and represent the slaughter of some 462 elephants in areas of Kenya bordering Somalia, the paper said.

Hunting has been illegal in Kenya since 1977. But poachers, many of whom are believed to come from neighboring Somalia, take a heavy toll of the nations wildife.

Spy Triai

MUNICH, West Germany (AP)-A retired West German navy commander has gone on trial on charges of raying for the intelligence service of Communist East Germany.

Cmdr. Wilhelm Reichenburg, 63, is accused of passing information on West German security affairs to East Germany ovr a 16-year period. Reichenburg was arrested last summer, six years after his retirement from active service.

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Thursday, March 21.1985 5Seat Belt Debate Centers On Individual Freedoms

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Whether they saw mandatory seat belts as the first st^ to outlawing health hazards like smoking or as a sirni^ way to save fives and money, spe^ers at a public bearing knew freedom was at stake. u *I lo(^ upcn this Ifill as an impingement of our right to make decisions that < will affect us and (mly us, Phil Stanley of Cary said Wednesday. Do the IHoposers of this Inll smiAe, drink, use caffeine, use table salt; any of these things that studies show cause cancer? They have a cmistitutional right to do that.... They kill ttiemselves, too.

>^,Seat belts could save 400 lives in North Carolina each year, countered Sen. Bob Warren, D-Johnston, who introduced a bill to require seat belt use. They could prevent hundreds and hundreds of severe ddlfilitating injiuies and millions and millions of dollars in health care costs (and) loss of wages. Those are costs that were paying, not just those who dont use seat belts. Four of 17 speakers oi^oed the bill, but even suj^porters mentiwied the

House Impatient Over Waste Plan

cimflict betwera seat belts and freedom.

^yiben we ttie petle are adversely affected by Social Security benefits (paid to crash victin) ... by welfare costs, insurance costs, I say to ymi freedom cl choice is pwe folly, said Col. Edwin Guy of the Governors Highway Safety Program.

Theres no way I can go out on the hi^way and kill myself unbuckled and not affect you, said B.J. Campbell (rf fte Highway Safety Research Center in Chapel ifill, adding that seat belts could prevent two out of three traffic deaths.

However, Kim Steffan, a law student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI, said there is no legitimate public interest to be served in requiring seat belts.

She said it would show disrespect for individual judgment and violates an individuals ri^t... to be left alone.

The least a democratic legislature can do is submit it to the people in a referendum. Ms. Steffan concluded.

ant to die, said his daughter-in-

Dont take my privilege away from me to decide how 1^

Macon Jtrfmson, a Camden County commissioner who sai law survived a crash because she did not wear a seat belt.

Ken George, who described himself as a traveling salesman, had a novel argument for seat belts.

Ive had several accidents, one with a motorcycle, he said. If someohe had been crippled or disabled, my fault or not, it would have weighed heavily on my conscience. The law ought to protect us from guilty consciences. ^

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By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A presentation about North Carolinas future tWtment of hazardous waste drew questicms from House members apparently impatient with the state s "efforts.

We were told (in 1981) that all we needed was one treatment facility located in Mecklenburg (bounty, and thats what youre telBng us now, Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecome, told Dr. Linda Little of the Governors Waste Management Board on Wednesday. All weve really done in disposing of hazardous waste is send it to South Carolina.

Weve been trying to see if the private sector would do this process, Ms. Uttle told the House Committee on Water and Air Resources. We have asked them to consider North Carolina and weve ^ them were interested primarily in treatment.

Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, 'said the initiative for treating haz-:'ardous waste has always rested with ;^he Legislature.

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As late as 1983, debate was still raging in the General Assembly on what we were gang to bury, he said. As late as 1984, there was resistance in the bureaucracy to the bill we passed to require treatment of wastes.

In her presentation, Ms. Little told the panel that board-snonsored research showed North Carolina generates 97 million to 105 million pouiMls of hazardous wastes that must be treated off site.

She said there re three companies aiq)lying for waste-treatment facilities incinerators in Mitchell and Caldwell counties and a Greensboro facility that wants to expand to treat contaminated water.

Its not as though we have nothing, she said. Its just that we dont have enough.

Ms. Little agreed that sites an often chosen to accommodate industry, not the state, but said privately owned faciliti^ must take waste from oUier states.

She recommnded that the state encourage modular treatment units that can be upgraded as new technoli^ develops.

A bill that would allow Dare Ck)unty to levy a 3 percent tax on real estate sales cleared a Senate committee after local government officials said the revenues are critical to handle i^oblems of rapid growtii.

If the tax is approved, the seller of a $100,000 home m the county would face a $3,000 tax bill, with the money earmarked for capital improvements like schools and water lines.

inle county officials and mayors of the countys five incorporated towns backed the bill before the Senate Finance Committee, it received strong opposition from local real estate and trame building interests.

Jim Andrews, who represents a group of loci^ builders, said the tax coula not be figured into apprjaisals of homes if sellers tried to pass the cost of the tax to buyers.

Sinne petmle have told me we ought to let the rich Yankees help pay for improvements, Andrews said. If you try to sell one of these rich Yankees something for $2,000, ^,000 or $4,000 more than its appraised, youll find out why theyre rich.

Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, the bills sponsor, said it would take a 254 percent increase in property taxes to generate the estimated needed because of the countys rapid growth. He said the tax, which $3 million a year that would come from the land transfer tax.

Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, has filed a bill to allow drivers to renew their licenses by mail. The mail-in forms would be accompanied by a doctors certificate that the driver suffers no mental or physical condition that keeps him from driving, plus a certificate from a physician that the driver meets vision standards set by the Department of Motor Vehicles.

TTie bill carries an added $2 fee to covbr the costs of the renewal sticker and mailing.

The Senate voted 46-0 to pass a committee substitute for a House bill that would let Health ^intenance Organizations provide dental services as well as medical services.

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BEAUFORT LEGISLATOR Rep. Howard Chapin, a Washington Democrat, listens as the House debated his proposal this week to establish a 700 minimum score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test for new students in the University of North Carolina system. That proposal was rejected, but he won House approval of another bill to change the name of the Tar River in Beaufort County to the Pamlico River. (AP Laserphoto)

House Panel Takes Up Bill By Jones

RALEIGH (AP) - Soaring campaign costs have made politicians more prone to cross the line between an innocent request and an improper demand for support from state employees, says Rep. Walter Jones, D-Htt.

Because of the megabucks that are necessary to spend in order to win a district or state election, some overzealous supporters in and out of state government have applied undue pressure on those that are not supporting certain candidates, said Jones. ^

The House State Personnel Committee on Wednesday began studying Jwies bill to toughen the statute against political harassment of gov-'ernment workers. There was no vote, and none is expected soon, said committee chairman Petty Stamey, D-Wake.

Under the bill, threatening a state employee with dismissal or other retribution for failing to support, contribute to or work for a certain candidate would be punishable by up to six montlra in prison and a $1,000 fine.

Cuitently, a violator may be disciplined on the job but not prosecuted. , ,

Frwn reports that I received during the past election, the law as it 8 now has no impact, said Jones.

People do not see the present law as strong enough to prevent intimidation.

Jones said he had a number of written complaints from tiie 19M election but wouldnt disclose their contents, saying he didnt want to dwell on the past. ,

. The bill drew praise from committee members and state emnloyee

representatives, but some said it wasnt clear who would be affected.

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Thursday, March 21,1989

,'20-20' Explores

: By FRED ROTHENBERG

APTelevisioBWntcr

NEW YORK (AP) - The

Goetz case reaches prime lime tonight when ABC News

20-20 reconstructs the subway thooting scene and a Harvard wyer analyzes Goetzs actions step step, then rejects his self-defense contmtion.

The bottom line is that society hungered for a Bernhard Goetz.-Unfortunately, they didnt get one, Geraldo Rivera, a 20-20 correspondent, told The Associated Press before tonights broadcast, which is devoted entirely to what Rivera calls the facts and myths of the Goetz case.

If you think about it, this was a relatively minor incident, said Rivera. No one died, yet three months after the fact, the Goetz saga has become a myth-making phenomenon.

tape of the broadcast was not available for preview, but these are ttl* major elements, according to Rivera and executive producer Av Westin:

. A reconstruction with actors of the scene last December when Goetz IsHot four youths on a subway car. 'iThe reconstruction is based on lia^counts by iree of the wounded lypuths and the two-hour video-taped Icdnfession Goetz made to law of-^rs when he surrendered in Con-icwd, N.H., nine days after the 'shootings. ABC viewed the tape but it will only air parts of the track, the first time the public hear any segment of the con-iiession.

frame study of the reenactment, Miller concludes that Goetz was prdhably not afraid f(x hts life at every stage, Rivera said. Westin a(klM that Miller very strongly disputes the self-defense defense m Goetz.

-What Westin calls a time-and-motion study that charts shifting public-opini(Mi as new details were released, including what pditi-cians have been sayiM. New York City Mayor Edward Koch will be interviewed on the Inoadcast.

-A profile of Goetz that includes new footage shot by ABC in his apartment. Goetz permitted the camera session but refused interview requests from Rivera and Barbara Walters (Hi the advice of his counsel, said Rivera.

In addition, ABC solicited man-in-the-street reactions from Concord; Santa Cruz, Calif., what Westin calls the last bastion of hippies; Moscow, where people have a definite knowledge of who Goetz is, according to Westin, and Tokyo, where subway crime is also a problem.

Interviews with Troy Canty and James Ramseur, two of the teenagers shot by Goetz, and Shirley Cabey, the mother of Darrell Cabey,

is showing spatial relationshi; I The subway

on The subway car, Westin said, reconstruction may shed light on Goetz feeling that his life was in danger. Westin said the actors

TV Log

For complott TV programming information, coniuit your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rtfloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

representing the subway riders act Sn neutrar

ways. They all wear blue coveralls. A gun is pointed, but pt is never fired in ie re-enactment.

{ -^An examination by Arthur Miller, Harvards noted Constitutional Saw expert, of Goetzs movements and whether deadly force was a reasonable response every step of <heway.

\ li the reconstruction. Miller ex-iamines whether Goetz was pro-:v(rfsed, whether he could have re-treated and whether deadly force was the only remaining recourse. Through a step-by-step, freeze-

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 1:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 BasKetball 11:00 Newt 9 11:30 Basketball

FRIDAY

3:00 NIghtwatch 6:00 Carolina t:00 AAornIng l:2S Newtbreak , 9:2S Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price Is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 NewKenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt.

4:00 Lets AAake Deaf 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection , 5:30 P. Court !

6:00 Nevs9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 1:00 Detective In 9:00 K. Landin

9:00 K. Landing 10:00 Basketbair

12:00 News 9 12:30 Basketball

WITN-TV Ch. 7

7M PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

C Miles West Ot Greenville On U.S. 364 (Fsrmville Hwy)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

NewJ^-from deRenzv

7SMMB Doors Open

ihemine;00 8:4^

THURSDAY 7;00 Jettersons 7:30 Family Feud 1:00 BUI Cosby 1:30 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 1:25 News 1:30 Today 9:00 Divorcee. 9:30 All In the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2;00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara

4:00 Whitney the ady Bu

4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 1:00 Code Name 9:00 "V"

10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY 7:00 Wheel hortune 7:30 3's Company 1:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Harry O FRIDAY 6:00 News 6:15 Nevrs ' 6:30 Ngws 6745 News 7:25 Action News 1:25 Action News 7:00 Good Mornigg 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy

the most seriotsly wounded youth.

ABC will also show what it calls exclusive video of Cabey in his hospital bed, shot by Cabeys briber. Theres a value in seeing the victim of this shooting, said Westin.

In the Canty interview, which Rivera said the youth was very reluctant to give, Canty says te asked Goetz for money, but made no demands.

He feels very hostile to the press.

He feels ,

potential killer and vkM street criminal, said Rivera. He admits hes a punk or a petty criminal, but hes certainly not a monster.

Rivera said all the youths wanted ABC to pay for their cooperation, but no money was paid to anybody.

These Uiieves, sa

are punks... Rivera. We

done one that bangs up so closely with a majw news story, said Westin.

T<mights repeat, Rivera said, will show bow the subway shooting touches such a sensitive nerve. Peofde have chosen up sides with very little data. Its a m(Hrality play and a real study in human nature.

WITNESS

7KW-0:10-R

ENDS BREAKFAST CLUB THURS. 7:05-W-R

tS/JS THE SURE THING

TWHS.7:jo.^15.pQ.13

TUFF TURF

7:00-8:00-R

11:00 Family Feud 11:30 Loving 12:00 Ryan't Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life To 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-AAan 4:30 Dukes 5:30 DIM. Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Danny &

0:00 Webster 0:30 Mr. Belvedere 9:00 Benson 9:30 Off the 1:00 M. Houston ':00'Actlgq News

from two sources that they had screwdrivers and were on their way to get quarters from video games. But the key thing is that whatever they did, it wasnt deserving of capital punishment.

Altbo^ 20-20 has done fiiU hours on single subjects before, such as drug ruiminE aud cancer, this is the first time the broadcast has

Shakespeare, Or Money-Back

CHICAGO (AP) - How sharper than a serpents tooth it is to have an en^ theater for King Lear.

Tick

Starts Tomorrow!

NOMINATED FOR 11

ACADEMY AWARDS

plaza 1^5333 cinema 12'3

PLAZA SHOPPINl^ CENTER

'Amadeos

OUSTED Stephen Bochco, cocreator and producer of NBCs Hill Sfeeet Blues and the man who guided the show to an unprecedented 25 Emmy awards, said Wednesday he is leaving the show after heing asked to resign by MTM Enterprises. (AP Laserphoto)

rickets for a production of Shakespeares 380-year-old tragedy failed to sell, and, feeling necessitys sharp pinch, producer, director and star Jos^ Ehrenberg cooked iq> a refund offer.

We invite you to a poTormance of... King Lear at the appropriate admission price, tiie latest advertisement by die Chicago City Hie-ater says. If you find it without redeeming theatrical value, we shaU cheerfully refund your money.

So far, no one has asked for the $10 refund, which must be requested before intermission, Ehrenbo'g said Wednesday. But attendance is averaging just 30 a night since ie play opened Feb. 20 in a 144-seat theater.

King Lear is the story of an old king who (livides his realm between two of his three daughters, who then destroy themselves through their greed. The king dies of a broken heart.

WEEKDAYS AT 3:00 & 7:30 ONLY ^

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00

MfFRIDAY!

Starting Over

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Its kind of like were starting all over again, says Steve Lukather, guitarist with the Grammy Award-winning rock band Toto, which is embarking on its first U.S. tour in three years.

The Los Angeles-based group, which won six Grammys in 1983 for its multimillion-record-selling Toto IV album, opened a 5(kity tour Tuesday at Arizona State University-

The group had been away from the American stage since October 1982.

INTO THE NIGHT

SHOWS 3:00-7:(KM:05 (R) ;

'mom''Sfi - i m ww '

The Daily Reflector, Qreanvtlle. N.C.

Thureday. March 2t. 1985 27

CfOBBWOrd By Eugene Sheffer

ACR06S ISkirtpart 4 Adages g Black birds 12 Author Levin U Cover

14 Writer James

15 Painter Rene

17 Additional

18 Siesta II Red bird 21 Drunk:

coUoq.

24 Cloth scrap

25 Chapeau 21 Down in

the dumps 28 Mideast nation 32 Give off 34 Central 38 Ernsts

31 Crazy

41 Whale school

42 Scarlet

10 Ditto

11 Finis DOWN

1 That guy

44Biuiaeed 2 Period

48 Diary 3 Attractive

51 Turks topper 51 Other

4Steals 5 Aesthetes concern

52 Sorcerer OBulbunit 58 Adolescent 7 Lance

57 Flat 8 Marred

58 Compass 9 Eager print 10 Used to be

59 Classify U Sibyl Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

wa agsia maam IBQ ama nsna BQQiasQasiii Bm

aam manis SQOSBSdS sans aiQ isnass non sasu SQQOSOSQ oaosa siaBa aaa asaao saaosasQB mn aaos aasa aac:! aaas amn asa

school 2

37 Duck lure gohitifmtta: 26 min.

18 Crude 20nnimb6 down

21 Lean-to

22 Nri feral

23 Block iq>

27 0tKKnire

29 Periodical

30 Dutch treat?

31Tie 33 Flood 35-Kapital

38 Longing 40 Give the meaning of 43 Guysdates

45 Min. part

46 NFL team

47 Bread spread

48 Addict

49 Molten flow 53 Precious

stone 54Arbor 55 Actor Beatty

crVptoquip

RKKB QUBUXKY PE HKYD WBOPAHKBJ VPLRKD JKUQ WO EADWBX LPULV.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MANY A HOLLYWOOD CLOTHIER RODE TO FAME ON A FEW STARS COATTAILS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: LequalsC

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.

C IWS King Features Syndicate, tnc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Startling and dramatic new ideas and plans of action can be the means by which you best utilize this day to fullest possible advantage, so make a point to be up and out early.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can put those new ideas to work that will help you to make real progress in personal avenues. Avoid a jealous person.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to prepare a different campaign than usual if you are to gain your present ambitions. Share thoughts with mate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Jot your ideas down and you know better how'to proceed for the future. Later, join good friends for amusements.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Almost any kind of work you tackle today can bring you excellent results. Explain new system to fellow workers.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Contact clever and successful persons who can give you fine ideas for your own advancement in life. Intuition is good.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your own business acumen plus the advice of experts can naake this a profitable day for you. Socialize this' evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what a dynamic associate has to suggest and then follow such advice for good results to foUow.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have good ideas how to improve daily routines and should put them in motion right away. Be enthusiastic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be more concerned with enjoying amusements that could relieve tensions you are under right now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get the conditions at home improved quietly and dont disturb family ties. Have assodfites in for dinner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Confer with partners and get your business working on a more solid and secure basis for a more productive life.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have an opportunity to find some new interest that could bring in a far greater income in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will

be interested in whatever is new and up-t^date, so be

encouraging in this and your progeny will find the right

outlet for best expressing self in the future and be very

successful. Teach to complete tasks.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Acupunctifre

>TOKYO (AP)A senior official in the' ruling liberal Democratic Par^ sayusBe will accept an offer from China to send an acupuncture specialist to treat former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka, who suffered a stroke on Feb. 27.

Buumu Nikaido, the partys vice president, said in a telephone in-

GOREN

BRIDGE

ByCHARLiS GOREN AND OaiAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicala, Inc.

terview that be would inform the Chinese of the acceptance during a visit to Peking next week.

A Chinese Embassy official earlier this month visited the hospiUl wbm Tanaka is staying and said (^hina was ready to seiH) a spedaliR. Tanaka, 66, was prime minister in 1972 when Japan normalized diplomatic relations with the Communist government in Peking.

PEANUTS

THE METHOD IS THE SECRET

East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH QJ10952 ^974,

9764 WEST EAST

9AK 987643

^Vold

0Q10987 OAKJ643

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The bidding: <

South Weit North Euh

4 9? 4 NT Pms 7 0

7 9? Dble Pan Pm

Pom

Opening lead: King of 9.

There has been considerable dispute over whether it is better to lead the ace or the king from a holding that includes both. Both sides, however, concur that, if you hold ace-king bare, you should reverse your normal order of leading. One of the most cogent arguments in favor of the king is this hand from a recent tournament in England.

Wests bid of four no trump was a takeout for the minor suits - a double would have been a three-suit takeout. East bid the value of his hand and South judged well when he elected to take the save at seven hearts.

East-West conventionally were leading ace from ace-king, so when West selected the king of spades as his opening lead it could be from only one of two holdings the ace-king alone or the bare king. And who was going to lead a bare king against a grand slam?

Declarer quickly took advantage of the situation. He ruffed the opening lead, cashed the ace of hearts to fell the king, then entered dummy with a trump to the seven. He ruffed a spade to drop the king, then crossed back to the table with the nine of trumps to take four discards on the good spades.

Had East-West been leading king from ace-king. West would have led the ace of spades. Now declarer would have been faced with a guess after getting to dummy with a trump should he play West for the A-K alone, in which case a ruff would set up the suit, or should he play him for an unsupported ace, in which case he could take a ruffing finesse against East? Declarer didnt have the entries to try both lines.

VDT Use Discussed

WASHINGTON (AP) - Education, not legislation, is the answer for workers complaining that hours of typing on video display terminals are causing eye problems and neck and back pains, a spokesman for VDT manufacturers says.

However, a union official says laws are needed to help workers at the mercy of employers of whom the vast majority are, at best, ambivalent on VDT protective measures.

Vico Henriques, president of the Computer ana Business Equipment Manufacturers Association, squared off Wednesday against David Eisen, health and safeW director for The Newspaper Guild, at a VDT symposium sponsored by the American C^metric Association.

Henriques said Uiere could be temporary ill effects from spending long VDT hours in poor lighting with an awkward maclne layout and a lack oi woit breaks three thi^ the unions recommended legislation would deal with.

But those situations leading to sore muscles and tired eyes are something the educated supervisor and the educated user can work out in a satisfactonr manner without a law intruding, he said.

' Eisen replied that workers shouldnt nave to count on employers to choose by themselves to emphasize health matters, especiauy when it might not be clear to bosses that such an emphasis would have an economicpayoff.

He noted that be and spokesmen for the computer association have ly in the past year or for and against VDT Illation tfiat has been introduced in about half the states. Both sides say mwe than 10 million Americans use VDTs at work, with that mqpected to rise to about 40 by 1990.

Video display terminals are electronic machines displaying on a TV-like screen the words or numbers beingtyped.

One optometrist speaking at the mee^ig, Dr. Vincent lng of Ferris State University in Big Rapids, Mkb., said there is no proof that dew eye problems are caused by VDTS, ,thoi^ workhig with such mamnes can aggravate existing ones.

IT'S A MEPICAL FACT that 6REATHIN6 THROUGH ^OUR MOUTH CAN CHAN6E YOUR FACE...

AaOUUN FORTY RUNS IN THE FIRST INNIN6 CAN CHANCE YOUR mOLB BOPY

B.C.

itcjsrir

CCACM.

eocof<m^,eoooNmR

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

V060T A LOT

o^OOCrvs^,

1WIR

T A LOT A

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

5IRf IM3Ry-L4N4 n)OPRWITHPMWN HALP-MUe FROM

TROOP. ^

FRANK ft ERNEST

x'n 16 yvpouNp Twe (Sifc/c. To AgouNP THE WAI/T ANt>

96 APOl/NP THE fiOLF COURFF.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

lOOKnim'. , (nOUKffllNSOFIRASri, UMSmW>ER,OU> UMCHES

eo^.'muocKEK o&iouruiA& , KEALU/NEEDED.'

ACIWUP.W6

hwents^

IHATUET!

Ktl6 FNONIIHE lEACHEKE'NMLBOttes!

SHOE

29 The Daily Reflector. QfeenviHe, N.C.

Thursday. March 21,-1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO.ISE 133

NORTH CAROLINA OOUNTYOF PITT THE UNDERSIGNED, hav llta qualified as Executor of the rfatt of ROBERT BURTON C REENE, SR , deceased, late 0 Pitt County, North Carolina, r Is Is to notify all persons h ving claims against the said eftate to present thorn to the uidersigned Executor at 2S0 flied Fox Run, Route 3, Athens, Georgia 3060S on or before September 22, 1985, or this nefice will be plead In bar of tffclr recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please nfake payment to the un-dlrslgned Executor.

This March 14,1985.

! FLOYD F. HENDRIX, JR., , EXECUTOR . ESTATE OF , ROBERT BURTON . GREENE, SR.

Geylord, Singleton, McNally, SIrlckland & Snyder PfO Box 545 Oreenville, NC 27834 March 21,28; April 4,11,1985

FILENO.:

FILMNO.: oIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA rtTTCOUNTY

HCATTIE ELIZABETH ^ACKWELL, Petitioner lor the Adoption of Elizabeth Ann wckwell, AMinor

yiASSIFIED DISPUY

NOTICE TO: THE UNKNOWN NATU RAL FATHER OF ELIZABETH ANN MYRICK, a minor child born May 29,1984 Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you is now on file In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIM County, North Carolina. The nature of the reiief being sought is as follows; A Petition filed by Hattie Elizabeth Blackwell to adopt Elizabeth Ann Myrick, a minor child bom in PIM County on AAay 29, 1984, and to determine whether or not your consent shall be necessary.

You will take further notice that the said Petition has been set by the Court for hearing at 10:00 A.M. on April 25, 1985, at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIM County, North Carolina, and that unless you make defense to such pleading or appear at said time and place, a determination will be made by the Court that you shall pot be a necessary party to this proceeding and that pursuant to G. S. 48-5(a) (3), the adoption may proceed without your consent.

This the nth. day of March, 1985

William I. Wooten, Jr.

AMorney for Petitioner

P.O 80x451

Greenville, N.C. 27835 0451

Telephone: (919) 758-2111 March 14,21,28,1985

SOTiCE Having qualified as Ad-mlnlstratrix of the estate of Gerald Branson Walls late of PIM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo 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 Route 3, Box 447 A 1 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL

PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED

Retail Value $69.95

SPECIAL

$3995

Any Make Volkswagen

Good on VWd till 3/27/85 Let our skilled mechanict give it the kind of care it so rightly deserves. Well |use genuine Volkswagen parts, special }ls and the latest product information keep your car running as it should Call for appointment

's not a cor.

It's a Volkswagen.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135

(.rftMivilU-Klvd. (irt'iMuilU'. !N( Sin Inif (ii ri'in illr /o i/it' o.i.si lof 20 \ i\n '

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

of Gerald Branson Walls, dtMS#d.

February 28; AAarch 7, 14. 21, I9S5

NOTICE Having qualtfiad as Executor of fhe estate of Margaret G. AAoody late of PIM County, North Carolina, fhts Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before September 14, 19SS or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 111 Bobby C.

7(nW3rdSt.

Ayden, North Carolina 28513

Executor of the estate of Margaret G. AAoody, deceased.

AAarch 14,21,28; April 4,1985

nth day of AAarch, I9SS.

lyotAAi

Moo^

HOtlCE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson lete of PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify s aMir

daceasad to present them to the

claims against iSiTestate of sal

'ing

lald

undersigned Executrix on before ^tember 21, 1985 this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of thglr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 15fh day of AAarch, 1985. Pauline Johnson Vaughn 2024 W. Front St.

Burlington, N.C. 27215 Executrix of the estate of Jo Bert Whitehurst Johnson deceased.

AAarch21,28; April 4, II, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of fhe estate of Alton R. BarreM late of PIM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before tember 21, 1985 or thl* notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A(l persons indebted to said estate please makelmmediate payment.

This 19th day of AAarch, 19S5. Jo BeMs BarreM 18 East AAacon Street Savannah, Ga. 31401 E xecutrix of the estate of Alton R. Barrett, deceased. AAarch21,28; AAarch4, II, 1985

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE

lindar and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Donald R. Doak to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 10th day of June, 1981, and record In Book A50, Page 712. PIM County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of tne note thereby secured by the said Dead of Trust and the un-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 1st Month'i Rmrt Office Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XarlRive^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T Burrus Joe Pilgreen HoyFdmondson

Bethel N C Hw-,' 64 & 1 3 Mrione 826 4321

This Weeks Specials

1985 Chevrolet Impale

4 door. Tinted glass, floor mats, body side moldings, whssi opsning moldings, automatic transmission with overdrive, chrome mirrors, 4.3 litre V>6, air condition, WSW tires. Stock no. 633.

Sale Price $10,080.00

Plus N.C. Seles Tax

1985 Chevrolet Scottsdale

Pickup

Loaded

Loaded with equipment Including air, automatic transmission, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, chrome step bumper, sliding rear window. Stock no. 510.

Sals Price $10,299.00

Flue N.C.Sawa Tax

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Mercury Cougar - Loaded, one owner, 6100 miles.

1983 Chovrolit Caprice - Light fern, 24,000 actual miles, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice - Black, black vinyl top, loaded, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Buiek Eloetra LlmHad - 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1980 Oodgo Colt - Gold, automatic, air condition.

1979 Ford Granada - One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1979 Pontiac Bonnovlllo - 2 door hardtop. One owner. _

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1979 Chovrolad Caprlco Classic -r 4 door, brown $1495

1978 Ford Falrmoni Wagon - Brown..........................................$2995

1978 Morcury Cougar 2 door, gray ...................

1978 Chovrolot Nova - 4 door, automatic, air.......... ......

$2495

$1795

1983 Chovrolot C-10 Pickup - 6.2 Oieel.ght blue, one owner.

1982 Chowolft SINertdo Pickup - Red and Un, one owner, tike new. 1982 Chovros120 Sarlei Van - WWfe. Nice van.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

H, TERRY HUT CHENS, having b*#n ubt stitutad M Trustw In said M of trust by an Instrumant duly racordad In tha Off let 'ot tha Raglstar of Oaads ot PIM County, NorMi Carolina and tha holdar of tha nota avIdwKlng said Indabtadnass having diractad Miat Mw Oawl ot Trust ba forackwad, tha undtrslgi^ Substitua Trustee will offer for sale at the Courfhoosa Door, In tha City ot Graanvllla, PIM County, North Carolina at Elevan (11:00) o'clock A.M. on Thursday, tha 28th day of AAarch, ins, and will sail to tha at blddaf tor cash tha .v.n,wing real estata situata in tha Township ot Pactolus, PIM County, North Carolina, and baing mora particularly described as follows.

Lying and being situata In Pactolus Township, Pllt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 7, In Block C, of Country Squire Estates Sub-divsion, Section I, as shown on map Miaraot made by Jonas Land a. Engineering dated AAarch 15, and recordad In AAap Book 28, at Page l7,ottha PIM County Rogistry, to which ratbranca Is made lor a more complete and accurate da-Krlptlon. Including tha Single family dwelling located thara^ on; said property baing located 205 Terrace Court, Graanvllla, North Carolina.

This sale Is made sub|ect to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances ot record against tha said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit ot tan percent (10%) of Mw purchase price will be required at tha time ot the sale.

This 7th day ot AAarch, 1985.

H. Terry Hutchens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE AMorneys at Law AAcPherson Square, Suite 223 20) S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 50

FayeMevllle, North Carolina 28302

AAarch 14,21,1985

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Dead ot Trust made by Henry AAoore and wife, Brenda Teel Moore to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 23rd day of November, 1977, and recordad in Book F4, Page 35, re-recorded In Book K 4, Page 703, PIM County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee m said deed ot trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Dttice ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

tale at the Courthouse Door, hj ttM City ot Graanvllle, PHt County, North Carolina .at Eleven (11:00) o'clock A. M. on Thursday, the 2tth day M March, iNs, and wfll sail to tta It bidder tor cash the

ling real estate situate In

the City of Graanvllla, eraanvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ind taing more particularly dt-scrlbad as follows

highest

foltowir

Baing all of Lot No. Savwitaan (17) In Block "0" ot tha Village Grove Subdivision as shown on map of tame prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., recorded In AAm Book 5 at Pag# 98 of the P|M county Registry.

This conveyance Is made sublect to Restrictive Covenants dated Dctobar 20, 1951 and recorded In Book T-25 at Page 3*3 ot the PIM County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 21)1 N. Village Drive, (riaenvllle, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior' liens or encumbrances of record against tha said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) ot the purchase price will be required at tha time ot the sale.

This 7th day ot AAarch, 1985.

H. Terry Hutchens, SubstltuteTrustee HUTCHENS 8. WAPLE Attorneys at Law AAcPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. AAcPherson Church Road P.O. Box 50

FayeMevllle, NorMi Carolina 28302 >

March 14,21,1985 '

S..

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CAkEER GROWTH Support group. AAaet AAonday evenings, 7:00pm. (^Ing nowhere? Call 7S-0750.

CHRISTIAN SINGLES

meeting, Saturday, AAarch 23 at Western Sizzler Steak House on East lOth Street. For Informa-tlon call 757 3888 or 758-0244.

SAVE S-40% on long distance phone calls with MCI. Call 75-3111 tor Information on free sIgn-up. Offer good tor residence or business.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL CHIEF OF STAFF

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION

Will be responsible fr direct supervision of 6 physicians and one physician assistant with indirect clinical oversight for Medical services for 1,000 mentally retartcd clients. Back up assistance will be provided to Medical Director. MD and 3 years experience in practice of medicine. Eligible for licensure to practice medicine in NC. Salary range, $55,608-$81,9^, negotiable. Contact Randall Bain Personnel Manager Caawell Center 2415 West Vernon Avenue Kinston. NC 28501 (919)-522-1261.

EOE.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

SALESPEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow direction, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, then we need you now!

High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits' you gain by being associated with our dealership.

Please send resume to:

Salesperson P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC

PrtvkHJS pplicantt riMd not apply

SALES OPPORTUNITY

WITH MAJOR COMPANY

SALES POSITION

National Known Products Greenville Area

Qualifications: Self-starter, highly motivated, strong selling skills. Benefits: Compensation package includes salary, com-misaion, paid expenses, and insurance.

Send reaume to:

GRAY & CREECH, INC.

P.O. Box 2502 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756^esS7

010 AUTOMOTIVE

and Chranw for ms Oodgo ciart GT. AAuat bt In good condition. i-M4715.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A(KDPLACE TO BUY!"

Eaatgato Motors, Inc.

128 Eait (xnMnvllle Blvd. Groivlllo,3SS-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.lfffh Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 modal car, call 75-1l77, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

66n Wh'itehurst

Pontiac*ChryslerBulck*Oo dge*GMC Truck^Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800^-tl4. 'Hlitoric Torboro".

NEED A GOOD Uaad Car with a low down paymont? It lo, axmt by B & E Auto Sakn on the Stantonsburg Road. Low payments, no credit chock, no IlMncecharge. Call 752-1705.

fRdCK COUNTRY IN. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jaeps, whatever your auto neads may be, we probebly have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

012

AMC

1983 JEEP CJ7, many extras, 23,000 mites, like new, must sell. S7250. Call 758-813*.

013

Buick

197* BUICK LESABRE, good condition. $1000 or best offer. Call 752-33*5.

1982 BUICK RIVIERA. Silver/gray, very clean, loaded with extras. 810,500. Call Mike Aldridge 75*-3500 day; 75*-7871 night.

1981 BUICK REGAL, loaded, excellent condMlon. $5995. Call before3p.m. 752-5214-

1MI BUICk SKYLARK, white, automatic, V-*, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo cassette. $4200 negotiable, Call 753-2429 days or 753-5737aMer*pm.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and sailing through the Classified ads. Call 752-*l*.

014

Cadillac

19* CALAIS. Top condition. New battery, new paint, new front tires, carbureator. $100 down, pick up payments, (^ing blind, must sell. Call Bill Jr. 7S*-15*or Bob 752-8887.

1981 CADILLAC Sedan deVilla, excellent condition, fully loaded. $7200.355-27*3.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down wrecked, junked cars/trucks. 7S2-*433days) 75* 5037 nights.

MOBILE OFFICE for sale, 34'. Call 75*-77*5 from 9a.m.-*p.m.

19*9 K-5 BLAZER, six cylinder, standard transmission, four wheel drive, locking hubs, motor and transmission In good shape. $950. Call 758-22*8 aMer *:Oflpm.

1972 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door, very good condMlon. 752-34*5.

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE.

$800. Call 753-4498, ask for Barbara day or night.

1975 NOVA. 4 door, good condition. $950 ne^iable. Call 75*-8892aMerSp.m.; 752-7511.

1977 CAMARO, V-8, air, automatic, AM-FM casseMe, runs good. $2000 negotiable. Callatfer*,'

r,75*-045*.

1971 CAMARO Z-21, 350 high performance, $4000 negotiable. Call 1-945-044S, aMer 5 p.m.

t97l CHEVY NOVA, 2 door, extra clean, $1900. Call 74* 4822 aMer 4 p.m.

1979 CORVETTE. Good condi tlon, white, red interior. Call 754-9228, aMer 5 p.m.

1979 MONTE CARLO landau, low mileage. $4500. Call 752-9324.

1913 CHEVY CHEVETTE, white, 2 door hatchback, AM/FM. 5 speed, 35,000 miles, excellent condition. $3800. Call 753-3*89.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

fTOM MANAOEB

Excellent opportunity for individual with some retail experience In a Variety, discount or Dollar store operation. Good starting salary based on ex-perlence plus benefits. All replies confidential. Apply at the Super Dollar Store In Bethel, NC or send resume to:

R.P.Htndri(lu 318W.QussnStrsK Edsiiton,NC 27932

GRAND OPENING

Bill Askew Motors North

2208 Dickinson Avenue West End Circle Greenville, N.C.

Bill Askew Motors

3010 S. Memorial Drive

Low Monthly Payments Low Down Payments Available At Both Locations

017

Dodge

1984 OODOC PAVTONA, Black with black laa^r Interior. Dolby AA8/FM caeseMe stareo, Louvarad blinde and new radale, 5 epeed. 752-5*37._

018

Ford

ten MACH I Faetback, 302 Bou. Call betora ipm, 752A343. AMar 11pm, 757-44*7. _

1977 SLUE GRANADA, 2 door amd ehapa, muet mII, $10(>0.737 Quair Hoilow Trailer Park, af1er*p.m. _

1975 FORO elite. Body In excellent condition, motor neode eome work. $400. See Plum Walls, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc. 701 Wut 14th Straet, Greenville, NC.

1979 FORD BRONCO XLT, Silver, good condition, 2 sets ot tires, $4500. Call 752-7131, between 4-4:30 p.m.

1979 FORD MUSTANG. Silver, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo. Very gi^ shape. $3300. Call after 4pm, 758-7447.

1984 CROWN VICTORIA. Ford Executive Car. Fully Equipped. Call Lao Venters Motors in Ayden, 744-4171.

1984 Ford Club W< Executive Car. Full Call Lao Vanters Ayden, 744-4171

b Wagon. Ford Fully Equipped, ters /Motors ,|n

1984 LTD Crown Victoria, fully loaded, low mileage, $12,999. 75*^,

1984 MUSTAtiO Convertible. Ford Executive Car. Fully Equipped. Call Leo Venters Motors in Ayden, 744-4171.

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Towncar, axcallant condition, 59,000 actual miles. Loaded with extras, radale. Dove grey color. $3000. Call 752-7039.

020

Mercury

1913 MERCURY LYNX. 4 spaed, air, 5 door hatchback, charcoal metallic gray. Like new condition. $M00. 754-0943, efter5:30p.m.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE 1984 Custom Cruiser wagon, fully equipped, 10,000 miles, $12,200 or best oMer. Days 754-5185; evenings 754-1*40.

1970 OLDSMOBILE sta

tionwagon, good running condition. Call 7S4-54S3.

1975 CUTLASS SUPREME, 2

door, 'power braxes, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo casseMe with equalizer booster. Good condition. $1200 negotiable. 758-3310.

022 Plymouth

1713 PLYMOUTH RELIANT. Loaded. $500 and assume payments. 758-02*3.

023

Pontiac

1 7 8 4 PARtS I E N N E

statlonwagon. Many extras, excel lent condition. 355-2595.

024

Foreign

TRIUMPH tRi, 1974, good condition, low mileage, AM/FM stereo, MIchelln Reds. 754-8*38.

TRIUMPH TR-*, 1974, Excellent shape. Loaded with extras - Alpine Stereo, Monza Exhaust, Headers, MIchelln Red Lines. $5,500. Call Bud 758-8849.

1973 DATSUN, 240Z. Restored, 2 new tires, good condition. $3500. 752-7120.

1977 HONDA CIVIC, $1195, Dealer 4100280.752-7634.

1979 DATSUN B210, ^ dition, $500 down and take up payments ot $114. Pay oft $17(. Call Raymie 825-8051.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE.

Silver, in good condition, $3,650. Call 757-1 m.

1979 TOYOTA CELICA.

754-7153.

19*1 HONDA CIVIC, 4 door, 5 spaed, air, stereo. Excellent condition. 792-1755, Williamston.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

LS, 2 door, 5 speed, sun roof, air, excellent condition. MIchelln radlals. Call 355-2314, days,3S5-922nig)its.

1982 MAZDA RX 7 excellent shape, AM/FM tape deck stereo, air, 5 speed, $^- Call 754-2008, aMer 4 p.m.

1983 HONDA CIVIC, excellent condition, 756-835*.

1984 DATSUN NISSAN Sentra, $5500or best otter. 7S6-7948.

1914 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. Air, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo casseMe, excellent condition, low mileage. Call 355 *685.

032 Boats And Motors

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEACHERS

ParMlnw, summer, con* lulting opportunHy, Start mining now, so youll bo ready whan school is out. Profor toachars with math or administrativa backgrounds. Possible full time position by fall. Call 756<9B02 tor inter-vlow appolntmani, Thursday. 4-6pm only.

032 Boats And Motors

I9t1 n" SEA HAWK, ISO horsr powtr Evlnrude, open bay boat, $5,500 firm. 758-2019.

034 Campers For Sal^

1971 FIBERKING, Bowrider, excellent condition 140 horsepower DMC inboard outboard, power trim/tllt, full gauge package, AM/FM casseMe, ski equipment, float on trailer, 84506 negotiable. 752-0025 or 758-0118.

TRUCK COVERS - All tIzM colors. Leer Flberglau and Sportsman tops. 250 units In slock. D'Briants, Raleigh, N. C.

834-2774.

1972 LARK 21' self contained.

754-7153.

1979 PROWLER. 27 foot awning, elr, other extras. Excellent condition. 87500.756-4195.

19SS WILDERNESS Camper, 23', lelt-contelned, sleeps 4, very clean, compare. $5400. 754-0750.

19S2 WILDERNESS, 23', fully self contained, air, awning, ready to go. $8950. Call 754-5212 aMer 7 p.m.

036 Cycles For Sale

HELMET SALE 10 fo 25% 0^ KTM, Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. We are ExcltementI 1757-0591.

1971 HURLEY Electragllj^. 9500 miles, $4200. Call aHer 4pm, 752-8445.

1982 NIOHTHAWK 450 $14(^ call 753-5045, attar 5 p.m.

1912 1100 SUZUKI, 8500 miles, pampered and runs great. $230^ Call 7S8-4740 or 758-3454.

1983 530 NIOHTHAWK, $1500 Call 758-0340 or 744-4055.

039 Trucks For Sale

1943 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wreckerWith Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck It desired. Call 754

S-5097 or 752-

1232.

1944 FORD, flat body. Green, $1395, standard transmluion. 100280.752 7434.

1974 FORO RANGER, 4100. $1395. Dealer 10028D. 752-7634.

1975 FORD FIO# pickup. $1100. Call 355-4340 anytime.

1982 DATSUN King Cab, air, automatic, 754-7153

1985 WAGONEER. Fully loaded, 7000 miles, under warranty. Includes towing package. List price $23,000. Must sell. $18,000.754-4195.

040

Child Care

053 Help Wanted Clerical

ithtAdT ""''o;*

opening tor excllent typist with ^eral office experience. Permanent position with good benefits. Send resume vMth sat-ary requiremante to; (ienerai Manager, WNCT TV, 3221 Evans Street, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

054

Help Wanted ^ical

fHSSSIY MANAGER Challenging opportunKY, ^ salary and profit incentive plan. Eastern NC college city of

45,000. Reply to Pharmacist Manager, P.O. Box 19*7, GreenvlHe.NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSE.

Industry Is seeking a part-time Registered Nurse to handle In-plant medical administrations. Must also handle some clerical functions. Type 55 wpm. Competitive salary and excellant benefits. It Interuted call 752-2111, extension 251

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

CLERICAL PART-TIME work at homo 3-4 hours dally updating mailing lists and local customer file, good pay and benefits. Send brief resume to our National head quarters. DCS, 4758 Hollywood Boulevard, suite 210, Los Angeles California, 90028.

EXPERIENCED 006

Groomer. Apply In person to Helen's Grooming World. 758-4333.

EXPERIENCED PRESSMAN

to operate A.B. Dick 340 with T-51 color bead. Competitive salary, bonus, plus health benefits. All replies to be handled with strlckest confidence. Contact ScoM Bowen, Kinston Printing Company, P.O. Box 696, Kinston, NC 28501. 919-523-7654.

EXPERIENCED Babysitter will babysit your 3-4 year old in my home tor a reasonable price. Live in the Industrial Park area. 758-9453.

044

PETS

AKC BLACK COCKER Spaniel puppies. Males and females. Will hold until Easter. Both parents on premises. Call 754-0028.

AKC CHOCOLATE LAB

CD/FT background. Brt- -hunting. $225 male; $200

female. 1-234-4744, Wilson.

AKC COCKER Spaniel pups tor sale; $150 each. Call (Sail or Michael at 756-4079 or Mrs. Beamon, 746-4671.

AKC GOLDEN' retriever. Call 752-9981.

AKC LABRADOR pups, 2 weeks old. Champion bloodline. Make good pets, ready for new homes. Female and male, $100. Call 638-4243.

BEAUTIFUL, AKC, German Shepherd pups, 4 weeks old. Sire and Dam on premises, $75 to $100.758-5194.

COCKER SPANIEL, male, black with brown markings. 758-1090.

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, 33 Champion Pedigree. $150 each. 758-4215.

HIMALAYAN KITTENS for

sale; 2 male blue points, 1 female blue cream point. $150 each. 1-522-0934.

ONE YEAR OLD black labrador, full blooded, female, spayed and shots. Call aMer 6pm, 758-0061.

REGISTERED German Shepard puppies, 4 weeks old, 6 weeks old and 12 weeks old, maleandtemale. Call 758-4237. '

YORKIE, 10 weeks old. Bullocks Kennels. Call 758 2681.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED.

Must have experience in sal*s tax. Quarterly taxes, accounts payable and accounts receivable. Starting pay $4.50 hour. Call 752-6124, asK for Shirley.

HELP WANTED

FULL-TIME TEACHING

position In Business and Accounting available Fall 1985 at N.C. Wesleyan College. Individual must posseu M.B.A. or related advanced degree. Salary competitive and summer school employment also available. Send resume tp'

Dr. Douglas J. (toodwin Department of Business N.C. Wesleyan College 3400 Wesleyan Blvd Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801-

HOUSECLEANING WORKER^

wanted. Must work 32 hours/week minimum, live within 3 miles of Greenville, have own transportation. Experience preferred, references required. Call 752 4043.

EXPANDING

Looking for aggressive persons (full or part time) to become part ot an expanding market in energy management equipment sales. Training available. Call 1-404-952-5691, extension 200.

EXPGRIENCEO CASHIER

needed 3-11 shlM. Apply in person The Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.

IMMEDIATE opening for part-time help In sales de partment. Monday Friday 6-8 p.m. Dccasional Saturdays 8-5. No phone calls Lowe's Company. _

INSTALLERS

Need 3 people to Install energy managment equipment. $15/hour or paid per installation. (Low voltage). )-404-'952-5691, extension 100.

LIVE-IN HELP needed. Housekeeping and cooking, required. Pl^ call 756-0013.

LIVE IN PERSON wanted to stay with elderly lady. Housekeeping and cooking required. Call 8M-4951.

LIVE IN PERSON in family care home, 3 weekends a month. Take care ot residents, cooking and housekeeping required. Must have high school diploma. Call 9:30am to I tOOpm, 752-3544.

MANAGER - Local Mobile Home Park has a full time position open for a Park M*n-ager. This position has an emphasis on both ad-mlnistratlv* and maintenance duties a knowledge ot plumbing supervision and vehicle maintenance hetoful. Call Mrs. Blount, 752-6735.

I MECHANIC WANTED. Must have experience with Diesel engines. Call 756-0782.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

part time help for sales and light secretarial work for 3 months, 5 day week. Apply in perso Mem: please

rson at Lowe's Company, lorial Drive. No phone calls

SECRETARY/ACCOUNTING.

Part time position near Bethel area 24 hours weekly. At least 3 years experience, typing, office skills, and accoui^ng principles. Send resume to Secretary/Accounting, PD Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355-7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED:

MACHINIST HELPER WITH WELDING EXPERIENCE.

756-5989

Mechanic Needed

Apply In Person

Cox Armature

2255 Memorial Drive

Qreenvillo, NC

RODMAN CHAINMAN, party chief or registered land surveyor. Gary S. Miller and Associates. Call for appointment. 756-7878.

ROOFING SHINGLERS, must be experienced. 746-6483, anytime.

SUBSTITUTE CARRIER tor News and Observer route, Call aMer 5:30 756-4508.

SURVEY CREW, party chief, rodman chainman, drattsperson. Apply 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756-9400.

TAKING APPLICATIONS

2:30-4:30 daily tor night time help for qualified applicants. Apply at Taco Bell, 264 Bypass.

TELEPHONE SALES; Work in office, 6-9 only guaranteed hourly wage. 758-2233. Greenville Civltan Club, Wilcar Executive Center.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted to drive ready mixed concrete truck. Call 756-0782:

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 F^ank, 1-478-5021.

WOULb LIK Companionship AAale or female, llve-in. 756-6335.

054

USED CAR SALESMAN NEW CAR SALESMAN

Needed At Bob Barbour. Inc. of Greenville

No experience necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential. Insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in Person at:

Bob Barbour

VOLVO/BMW/AMC/JEEP/RENAULT . 3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C.

FULL TIME HELP WANTED AT THE FUEL DOC

Wa ara now taking appllcationa for full tlma holp for Ttw Fuol Doe Convantonco Stora. Major Madicat, LHa In-auranca and Paid Vacations to qualHlad sppllcanta. Ar-pUcanta must ba at laatt 18 yssra of ago and willing to taka a Polygrapli Examination.

Apply in person at:

Dauglitridgo Oil Company 2102DlckinaonAvonut Qmonvillo, NC Friday, Marph 22 12 Noon to 2 p.m.

Help Wanted Sales

OUNTRY SQUIRE Mobils Homas needs an aggressive, enthusiastic person es a housing consultant. Experience preferred but not necessary. Company benefits and best commission plan In Industry. Call tor Interview appointments only, 756-9874.

HOW WOULD YOU like to write your own paycheck. $25,000-$30.000 income first year. Direct selling. Rapid advancement. Send reaume to:

Mlu Nunnery, 3724 National Dr.,Ralelgh,NCr EDE M/F

: 27612.

INDU$YillAL UNIFORM company opaning new operation In the Greenville area. We-need a service aaluman with p-good drtving record, over 21 VMrt of age. Knowledge ot Greenvillo area would be^ helpful. Experience not naces- sary. Cell 7SI-9739 for an ap-, polntment.

PAht TIME telephone salespersons needed with good' qualltlcations. Write to Telo-' phone Sales. PD Box )967r Greenville, NC 27835. \

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades ~

SCEEN PRINTER/layouT artist position available. Alsd' opening tor salesperson to work' on a commluion basis. Experienced only. Apply in person' between 9 and llam only. 2725. East 10th Street.

SHINGLE ROOFERS noaded> Contact 752-1113 for interview.

W cftAFtsMAM. Locet Industry hM opening for some' one with 3 years expeflanco in' wood working. Mutt be cempe-* lent with various phatos oC building end wood werki looit. If you have thqm i

cattans- and detIre p______

tMturing challenge, growth, potential and job satlnactlon-plaaaa call 7S2 2H1. extension-ul for an appointment, r"

The Daily Reflectoi, Greenville, N.C.

Thuraday, March 21.198S 2

057 Help Wanted . Technicel ft Trades

ARPeNTlTEeDO^n

years axpiirience. References. Catl7SB-^or75SS9M.

ciVIL ENeiNfERINO

Draflperson. Pull or part time. Mutt be experienced and be able to work with Ink. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite P, Greenville, NC.

059 Work Wanted

ANY HOME REPAIR or ac^

addition. Call James Har-rlng^ after 4 pm. 7M-0442.

BRICK ON BLOCK work. Re-palred or addition. 12 years Kperlence. Call 82^4591 after 4pm.

PREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 19*' more Information call

195. Por 1-944-

0409. (Kelly M. Girls).

H a B MOBILE WELDING.

Por service, call 524-4990. All Mork guaranteed. Special rates for farmers.

J a V DRYWALL, hang and finish sheetrock, spray ceilings, repair work, 752-5849 or 754-3443.

MOBILE HOME WASH $35

each. Call 744 3550 after 4 p.m. NORTH PITT BUILDERS. 752-7842. We Build for less!

REMODELING, repairwork, room additions, interior and exterior painting of all types. Get your work done for the Spring. State licensed contractor. Call 758 5224 during business hours. After 5pm cafl 758-5994.

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING. C

and M Septic Tank Service. Call 754-3844 or 752-4044.

TOPSOIL, mortar sand, fill sand. Phoenix Trading Company, 758-0145.

WALLPAPERING, free estimates, quality work, low rates. Call 754-1435.

WANT TO CLEAN new or

rented apartments. Reasonable rates. Call 752-5450 or 752 7740, after 3. *

WANT TO DO framing and trimming. Inside and outside. Have 30 years experience. Help and tools available. 523-2805.

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Painting, yard work, window washing, tree removal, you name it; If you can't or don't want to do it call WRIGHTSERVICE at 754-2719. Please leave a message.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE DEALER from Kentucky at Washington Square AAall. Selling furniture, lovely quilts, vintage clothing, primitive crockware, etc. March 21-23rd.

BUY-SALE. Cable & Craft, 818 Dickinson, 12:30-5 daily, 752-0715.

CASH PAID POR: Antiques, used furniture, glassware, clocks, old lamps, coins and ewelry. Will buy one item or complete estates. 758-5449, days. 758-1882, evenings.

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 Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 944-4007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OLD LUMBER FOR SALE:

Good condition. Call 754-3724, after 5 p.m.

PINE LUMBER, TRIM ENDS.

$30, truck load. 754-7234.

045 Farm Equipment

HEAVY DUTY, 4 x 12, double axle steel trailer, $850. 754-7707, afterdp.m.

TRACTOR, MASSEY

Ferguson, 2745 (140 horsepower) 175 hours, under warranty. Phone 744-4882 or 744-4558.

066 FURNITURE

FOR SALE: Couch and chair, $45. Call 754-4582.

MISCELLANEOUS Furniture tor sale; Call 758-9083, after 5:30.

QUEEN-SIZED sleeper sofa, matching swivel rockers. $400 tor set. Must sell. 753-2120.

TRAILER BED and end table for sale. Call 758-4715.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIR GROUND flea market. Open Wednesday -Sunday 8 5. We buy and sell used furniture. Call 758-4914. We are getting larger and better every day

ODDS AND ENDS SALE:

Lamps, tables, chairs, dressers, headboards, etc. Highway 11, between Ayden and Kinston, 1V4 miles from Ayden. 744-4952.

TREASURE AND JUNK Flea Market, opening AAarch 14th, 1 p.m. on Tar Road or TV Road or Sooth Evans Extension Between Winterville and Ayden 744-3077 or 744-4240.

068 Heavy Equipment

074 MiscRlianeous

HYDRAULIC BACKHOE on

tracks. C12 Heln-Wernef. Old but In very good condition. Asking $12,500. 483-1043, Fayetteville. _

SIX OPEN TOP Chip Vans, 4O' long. Call 1-944-1845

Aid C6NoltlONi(, 19lM BTU, $100. Call 7S2-7330 after 8 p.m.

1948 GALLION MOTOR

Grader. Excellent condition. $9,995.752-7834.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR SALE: Call 752-0334 or 744-319.

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile honte skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

BUddULAk ALARM, ligbti and siren, great for service station or small garage. Original cost, 8980 will take $500. Days, 355-4142 or 752-8797, nights, ask for Joe.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013. for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just rer calved large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East l()th Street.

DRIFT AND SET NETS hung to buyer i^lfications. Old nets rehung. For information call 753-4753 from 4-9 p.m.

FILL SAND, rMular sand, and mortar sand, call 752-4010 or 752-3701.

FOR SALE: Railroad cross ties. You pick out load and haul. $3 each. OiU Bill Vinson 1-747-5742, after 4 p.m. Maury.

FOUR PLACE Noritake oc-cupied Japan china set. 28 pieces. $275. Call 754-8233.

FULL SIZE PICKUP utility cab. Good condition. 752-4471 or 752-1503.

GEORGE SUMERLid

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOOD USED WASHERS AND

dryers, $100 each, guaranteed 30 days, your choice. 754-2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and (Jrgan Distributors, Greenville, 355-4002.

074 MiKtilaiMOUS

1980 JENN-AIR ^th grill, 8475.754-9102, between, 9-1

2 CdMdTirY dLbtS fer sale at Pinewood Memorial Park. Price rie^lable. 752-5999.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns.- Cali 752-4144.

075 Adobil* Homts For Salt

A BttfteR BUY ydh Y07 Oakwood Homes Spring Cleaning Sale Is now In progress. All new and used homes in stock have been greatly reduced. New homes from $595 down. Good selection of 2 and 3 bedroom used and repo homes at tremendous savings. Call 754-5434 or stop by today.

A CLEAN 70x14 two bedroorn72 bath, looks like new, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and auume loan. See J.T. Williams 754-78)5, Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.

A NICE REPO for your family, 70x14, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, free delivery and set up. Only $395 down and assume loan. See J.T. Williams 754-7815, Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass.

075

MobiltHonMB

For Salt

11 X 48 I^AYLOR. 2 bedroom front kitchen, new carpet, now drapes, home Is clean and in excellent shape. Payments of 8135/month. 355-2302.

MTnrFLimresDTi

bedrooms, 2 baths, plywood floors, deluxe carpet, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, storm windows, stereo, fireplace, fully furnished. 817,995 delivered. Call Calvary AAobile Homes 1-9444)929.

14 X 74 REDMAN. 3 bedroomT 2 baths, sheetrock ceiling, ceiling fan, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished, lots of cabinets. $14,995 delivered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes 1-9444)929.

1972 LEXINGTON, 2 bedroomT 2 baths. Call 754-7411 or 754-5028.

I9n NASHUA mobile home. 12x45, 2 bedrooms, 1V5 both, with appliances. 85000. Call 752-0731 or 7544)243.

1973 78X12 iWoblle home. Only 8450 down. $144.14 a month. Call 754-7138.

1974 12x40 fully equipped, extra nice. $5500. 7-0lb7 or 754-9454 after 7:3(ipm.

CLEARANCE SALE. New

14x70, 2 bedroom Shultz. Invoice plus 10%. Free delivery and setup. (3pwn payment $495 plus tax. Johnny's Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass - See Johnny L. Jackson 754-4487.

CRANBROOKE 12x55 on nice large private lot. Priced to sell. 758-0107 or 754-9454 after 7:30pm

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anWhIng else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KELVINATOR CLOTHES Dryer, good condition, $100. 752-2425.

LADIES GOLF CLUBS, MaGregor woods 1, 3, 4, 5. 8 irons. $100.754-4007.

LARGE CAPACITY frost free white upright. Sears Kenmore Freezer, good condition. 752-4913.

MOVING. Blackjacker wood stove, $300. 1948 Ford, $400. Good condition. 754-1440.

ONE USED 7'X 7'spa hot tub. Holds 4, self contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752-1232 days or 754-5097.

POOL TABLE clearance sale, used, damaged and discontinued tables. Call 1-800-722-1434. Monday-Saturday, 10 a.m. 4p.m.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; Reiect Plywood by Unit 1/2" $4.50, 5/8'' $5.50, 3/4" $4.50. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

SOLID PINE table with 4 chairs for sale. Used bicycle. Call. 754-4005.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton hauling. C:all 758-5998.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 8, 1

storm window, floor, delivery and set up. 100% financing available, no money down. 754-4834.

DON'T LET YOUR mobile home go back and ruin your credit rating. Let us sell ifjor you. Triangle Mobile Kme Brokers. 752-0549.

FOR SALE: 1974 AAoblle Home 12 X 40. Kitchen, living room and bath, central air, washer, dryer, cook stove and refrigerator. 752-4471 or 752-1503.

JOHNNY'S MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass SeeJohnnyL. Jackson

756-4687

For all your mobile home needs.

JUST LIKE NEW. 14x70, $2500 equity and take up payments. 758-0107 or 754-9454 after 7:30pm.

LIKE NEW 14x70 - 1982 Havelock, 2 bedroom. Free delivery and setup. Only $295 and assume loan. Can be seen at Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 244 Bypass 754-4487.

NO DOWN PAYMENT with approved credit - pay sales tax and move in. 1982 14x70, 2 bedroom, den with fireplace. Johnny's AAoblle Homes, 244 Bypass See Johnny L. Jackson

NO DOWN PAYMENT on some used mobile homes. One week only. Triangle Mobile Home Brokers. 752-0549.

SELL YOUR mobile home through us. Triangle AAoblle Home Brokers. 752-0&9.

1975 ra-Mll'doublewide,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 820,000. 752-4577.

1974 HAVELOCK mobile home. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, excellent condition, $4500.754-3327.

1974 12x40 Champion. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air conditioner, washer and dryer. Cali 758-7204 between 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 752-4823, between 4:50 p.m. to 9 p.m.

1984 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 754-Sm.

1982 OAKWOOD "Generation H" 14x58, top of the line 2 bedroom home. Fully furnished with all GE appliances. Must see to believe, (jnly $500 down and assume payments. Call 754-5434.

1982 TWO BEDROOM Conner mobile home. Only $495 down and take over payments. Call 754-0333.

1983 HORTON, 14 x 70. Free microwave, dishwasher and underpinning. $1,000 down. 754-9228, after 5 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 754-5434 tor more details.

19840AKW00

"Westchester", 14x70, 3 bedrooms In excellent condition. Free delivery and set up within 100 miles of Greenville,

NC. Only $500 down and assume payments of $225 per month. Call 754-5434 for more details.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UTILITY TRAILER, 7 x 9", heavy duty frame, $250. Call 758-4384.

UTILITY TRAILER, 5x9 with sides, $275.758-4754.

VCR, BRAND NEW Beta. $250. Call 754-7905.

WEDDING DRESS, size 9. AAother of the bride dress, size 12. Leather coat, size 122. 758-1314.

15 INCH Ford Chrome spoke rims, lugs and caps, with 4 radial all terrain tires. $500.

Call 758-4740 or 758-3454.

W/i' 100 AMP service pole and meter base. Call 754-7783 after 4.

14' GARAGE DOOR,

ditlon,$l75flrm.Call7

oood

con-

1079.

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

Directions: lOth Street Extension To River Bluff Road Next To Rivargate Shopping Center.

PHONE 758-4015

AUTOMOBILE

DEALERS

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A Meeting, Thursday, March 21st At Hoiiday inn, Memoriai Drive At 7:30 P.M.. The Topic Wili Be PUBLiC AUTO AUCTiON.

Your Presence At This Meeting is Urged And Vlfiil Be Appreciated.

UNITED AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF NORTH CAROLINA

Drive A Tough Bargain.

Isuzu Trucks.

Your toughest choice is which Isuzii 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.

Sonw tqulpmmt or iccMtorlM ihown may ba optional.

*99 Over Invoice

BROWN &WOD INC.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 3iS'6080

075 AAobilc Homes For Sale

ASSUM LOAn on three bedroom, 2 bath, 12x70 mobile home. Set up In mobile home park. 8295 and move In with approved credit. Johnny's Amlle Homot, 244 Bypass Soe Johnny L. Jackson

II X 45 AaM6aNT, 3 bodrooms, pro-ownad homo, now carpet, new drapes. Payments of 8134/month. 355-2302.

12x48 1972 RITZCRAFt. 2 bodrooms, air conditioner, stove and refrigerator. 84000. Cell 749-2291 enytlmo.

14 X 71, 2 BEPOM or 3 btdroom, furnished, new homes, si80/month with 7% down paymont. Vaulted ceilings, storm windows, house t^ door, frost froo refrlgora-tor, 7% down payment also avallobit on all now homes on sales center 355-2302.

14 X 78 REDMAN, 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, sheetrock ceiling, celling fan, storm windows, stalnloss stool sink, garden tub, fully furnished, lots of ceblnols. 814,995 delivered. Celt Calvary AAoblle Homes 1-944-0929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075

Mobil* Homos For Sale

2 BEDROOM, AMERICAN,

front kitchen with baywindow, payments of $lSO/month. Call 355^2302, ask for Danny.

21 X 40 SKYLINE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, steel front door, storm windows, sliding glass doors, deluxe carpet, dishwasher, double oven, fireplace, fully furnished. 828.995 delivered. Call Calvary AAoblle Homes 1-944-0929.

48x12 UNIVERSAL mobile home, unfurnished except for appliances, setup in Evans AAoblle Home Park, Winterville. $4500. Call 944-1443.

076

Mobllo Homo Insuranc*

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance 8, Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

ACCORDION, like new. Call 8:30 to 5,754 2427, ask for VIckI.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077Musical Instruments

FOR SA^LE: Plano, excellent condition. Conovor 1913. Cell 753-5045, attar Sp.m

INVNTORY CLEARANCE Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Plano $4995, used Stelnway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Plano end Organ Distributors, 355-4002.

VIOLINS, VIOLAS, Cellos. 30% off at J. S. Bach's 300th Birthday Sale, March 19-23 at Hillmusic, Old Durham Road, Chapel Hill, 1-948-4334.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST BRITTANY Spaniel. White and red. Reward of-ferred. Call 758-3845.

LOST: Black Scottish Terrier. AAale on Route 5, Reward. 752-4384.

REWARD: Lost in Ayden, ap-proxlmately 2 miles out of town. East Avenue at dump site. Large black and brown long haired Tabby, male white flea collar. 744 2282 or 758 2414, Liz.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest UsedCarsl

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door, Brown, tan interior, loaded, 3055 miles.

1985 Jeep Cherokee

Pioneer 4 door, sterling, red interior. 4 cylinder, automatic. Loaded.

1984 Honda Accord 3

door, LX. Wine, 5speed, air, cassette. ,

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 speed, air, cassette. 29,797 miles.

1984 Honda Accord

Bronze 3 door. LX, automatic.

1984 Honda Accord wme.

3door, LX, 5speed.

1984 Honda Accord - Gray,

3 door, LX, automatic.

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup 5

speed, air condition, radio. 20,72/ miles. 2 tone gray.

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Brown wtttr beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157,miles.

1984 Jeep Cherokee Chief

2 door, V-6, 5 speed, white, nutmeg interior. Air, ET cassette, tilt wheel. CTuise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, visibility group, protection group, sport wheels, swing-away spare tire. 15,420 miles.

1983 Toyota Creasida 4

door. Automatic, loaded. White with blue interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Gray, blue velour interior, loaded.

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo. White, blue interior.

1983 Honda Accord LX 3

door, wine, 5 speed, air, radio, 48,372 miles, clean.

1983 Honda Accord 3

door, blue, 5 speed, 28,869 miles.

1983 Honda Accord 3

door, silver, automatic.

1983 Toyota Tercel Wagon

4X4, beige, 4 speed, 38,(X)0 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 4 door,

white, blue interior, automatic. 29,85C miles.

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, wine velour Interior, loaded. 33,143 miles. A putt

1983 Nissan Sentra 2 door,

red! 5 speed, 41,405 miles

1983 Toyota Tercel 2 door.

white, 4 speed. 46.319 miles.

1982 Honda

door. Brown, 5 speed

1982 Honda

door, wine, 5 speed.

1982 Nissan

Accord 3 Accord 3 Maxima 4

door. Diesel, 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour.

1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4

door. Dark blue, baded.

1981 Buick Electra Limited

4 door. Dark blue, loaded.

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 Eaale 2 door, 4

cylinder, 4 speed. 4x4. White with black interior. Very Clean.

1981 Volvo 2 door, Bertone

coupe. Black, tan leather interior, automatic. 23,531 miles

1981 Datsun 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

1979 Ford Thunderbird -

Dove gray, loaded. T tops, 51.000 miles.

1979 Plymouth Volare 4

door. Cream, automatic, ait, 6 cylinder A puff

BobBctibour

VODXyAMQ'Jeep/Renault

Greenville 355-7200

3303 S. Memotial Dr

ots

Loans And Mortgagas

SECOND MORtdAGii

Competitive rate*, flexible terms, low closing coats, fast efficient service. First Union Mortgage Corporation. 756-5455

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JUiT REDUCED and pricad to sail. Local Motorcycle franchise with Inventory. Comptately remodeled building with ap proximataly 4IX)0 squart latt. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2500.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY.

DON WHITEHURST

1984 Buick Riviera Like New, Silver/Blue landau top.

1984 Buick LeSabre - One owner, 5 in stock!

1984 ~

automatic, air, 5000 miles.

1984 Saab 900S - Loaded with extras, one owner, only 9,000 miles, like new!

1984 Loaded, ex

tra clean, one owner, (3 in stock)

1981 Jeep Renegade ~ 21,000 miles, one owner, immaculate condition.

1981 Honda Motorcycle One

owner, PRICED TO SELL!

1981 Yamaha Motorcycle One

owner, PRICED TO SELL!

iqiQ Audi 5000S - Locally own-ed, PRICED TO SELL!

1979 Chevrolet Camero - Locally owned, Extra clean!

1978 Ford Thunderbird One

owner. Dove Gray, Extra clean, With 39,366 actual miles.

1979 Chevrolet El Camino Loaded with extras, one owner, 2 tone Brown and Beige.

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac Buick

Chrysler Dodge

TARBORO, NC

GMC Trucks Plymouth 823-6156

30 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, March 21,1985

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A BUSINESSr Buy or Mil your btMlntu witti CJ. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing

Consultants. Serving the

Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7S7 0001, nights 753-4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOUtSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested m buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355-7300.

TRAILER PARK, 5 W sp^

on 43 South. Call 756-02, after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP id Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 yjars experience working on chimneys and firjplaces. C>ll day or night, 753-3W, Farmvllle.

102

Commtrcial

Property

SAF^ Safe Buy BiOUsedCars

1984

Mercury Cougar

1981

Mercury Cougar

White

4 door. Dark Green

1984

Mercury Cougar

1981

Mercury Cougar XR-7

Silver

Dark Charcoal

1984

Mercury Lynx

1981

Pontiac Trans Am

2 door, Silver

Dark Blue

1984

Volkswagen Rabbit

1980

Cadillac Seville

4 door diesel, Silver

4 door. Dark Blue

1983

Oidsmobile Cutlass

1980

Chevrolet Caprice Classic

2 door, Burgundy

4 door. White

1983

Mercury Lynx Wagon

1980

Ford Fairmont Wagon

White

1983

Mercury Lynx

1980

Lincoln Town Car

3 door. Yellow

4 door. Fawn

1983

Ford LTD

1980

Lincoln Tmvn Car

4 door. Light Blue

Fawn Metallic

1983

Lincoln Continental

1980

Mercury Cougar XR-7

4 door. Dark Blue

White

1982

Audi 5000$

4 door. Dark blue

1982

Chevrolet Malibu Classic

TRUCKS

4 door, White

1982

Dodge Colt

1984

FordFlSO

4 door. Red

Light Blue/White

1982

Ford Escort

1983

Ford Club Wagon

3 door. Beige

Blue

1982

Honda Accord

1983

Chevrolet Sportsyan

3 door, Silver

White

1982

Lincoln Mark VI

1982

Dodge Van

2 door. Pewter

Beige

1982

Mercury Cougar Wagon

1981

Chevrolet Scottsdale

Beige

Red/Beige

1981

Chevrolet Citation

1980

Chevrolet Custom

4 door, White

Blue

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

Weat End Circle Greenville

756-4267

COMMERCIAL BUILD NO, auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1100 square feet, good condition. LowjWs. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.

FOR LEASE: Bulldino on m By Pass, next to iCentucky

Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

15,060 SARE 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.

104

Condominiums

ForSaic

MUH For you money, it

comfort, convenient location and value for your dollar are Important, see this large 3

bedroom townhouse In Wln^ at 9.5%

Ridge. Loan assumable . fixed rate. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-

I.Nlgl

3500. fflghts 756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 Condominiums For Sale

P^kitAi^ tHE YEArS best buy. Over 1900 square feet. All formal areas. Four bedrooms. Lots of special features. In lovely Windy Ridge. 160's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. NIghU 75A5596.

104 Farms For Sale

FOR SALE: Tobacco Poundh, 6,716 pounds. Peanut pounds, 16,777. Call 756-2740, nights, 1-522-6274, days.

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT for

sale. Call 752-5567 after 7pm.

107 Farms For Lease

LEASE OR SELL

your Tobacco pounds before ifs too late I We will pay top dollar. Call Pierce Farms 753-5166 or 753-3078

TOBACCO POUNDAGE and Farmland wanted for 1905. Call 756-4634.

WANT TO LEASE 200,000 pounds of tot>acco to be moved off farm. Call 753-4524.

WANY to LEASE tobacco poundage. Call 749-3551.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday. Mar. 22,1985 -10 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 264 west from Greenville, N.C., go approximately 2 miles to Red Oak Community. Sale will tw on right in front of Fire Department. Watch for signs.

This equipment belongs to Mr. H.R. allon who Is retiring from fsrming due to health reasons. This Is weH kept, field reedy equipment.

TRACTORS

Hale 5x4 pump 1975 4430 with cab, air, W & A 4 row lister duals 1000 gsllon tank

1977 4430 with cab, air, 8 grain auger 52 feet duals J.O. stalk cutter

1975 2030 J.D. (American Dollia

made) 4 row J.O. seed drill

19601020J.D. 300 gallon Johnson

sprayer

TRUCKS 2 row cultivator with farllF

1976 Ford F-600 with Izer hoppers

dump, 29,000 miles, Johnson saddle tanks

1977 1600 Loadstar In- Hydraulic fertllizor sowers

ternational with dump Hydraulic fertilizer hoppers

1978 Ford F-600 with 4 row Lilllston cultivator

dump, 27,000 miles,

J.D. hay rake Reddick drain digger 5 ft. blade 4 row Lilllston cultivators

COMBINE 6620 J.D. with 5 row corn head/16' bean head. Tiger with 3 bars blade. 4 row Lilllston cultivator

Long Blue harvester with 3 6 ft. Hardee cutter trucks 5 ft. box blade

1 row Roanoke primer with Peanut digger trucks WBA 4 row lister

4 row power roto hoe BARNS Irrigation pipe 1500 n.

Rack Roanoke gas W & A hydraulic markers 11 tine chisel plow rack Roanoka gas 9 ft. J.D. disc Tool bar J.D. 210 disc 2 wheal trailer

5 ft. woods cutter J.D. 5 bottom plow 6 grain auger 41 It

2-126

fired

*5-153

fired

, EQUIPMENT J.D. Hay baler

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P.O. Box 1235 Washington, N.C

Phono 946-6007 State License No 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Qreenvllle, N.C. Washington, N.C.

758-1875 946-8478

not responsible for accidents

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 equipment.

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

Phone: 756-1877I.

107 Farms For Laase

tWANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds to bs moved. Call Roy Parker 752-0758.

WANTED T LEAS tobacco pounds. Call Jack Davsnport

355-2901.

109 Houses For Sale

A CUSYOM BUILT HOM lust for you. Many extras In this immaculats brick horns. It offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace plus dining room with doors leading to a large deck. All of this plus

more on a beautifully land leaped corner lot. $54,900. Call

Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge

....... I de-

and Southerland for more tails. 756-3500, nights 744-M19

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Owner It being transferred out of state and mutt sell this almost new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home in excellent neighborhood. With approx-Imatley $6500 down, you can auume the 1l/5% fixed rate FHA loan. Total monthly payment is $576, house features many custom details. Offered at $57,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights

A WELL CARED FOR home. Almost 2000 square feet in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home that also

features a large living room a In

and dan with fireplace In both, plus built-in bookcases in den. An eat-in kitchen with separate dining room. 2-car garage. % acre corner lot. Possible aulstance from seller on points and or closing cost. $78,500. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland for more details. 756-3500, nights 746-19.

"ABSOLUTE PERFECTIONI" Rambling Ranch Home In Farmvllle featuring expansive entertaining areas and prestigious locatloni Three bedrooms, 2W baths. Buyer's dellghti $80's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

AFFORDABILITY

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costsl Monthly payment could be less than jr present rent. Call today ' more Information.

your

torn

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville/NC 758-6050

BELOW MARKET LOAN

assumption on this story book home. This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul-de-sac |s tastefully decorated throughout. Owner has added many custom touches to make this home

really special. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5596.

BELVOIR. Country living at Its best and with an impressive ranch home and about nineteen acres. Three bedrooms, two

baths, living room, dining room, family room with

fireplace. All rooms paneled Carport. Patio and grlH. Large

concrete block garage. Barn ed. Wired hog

and shelter wired parlor with running water Smoke House.AII new fencing. Cross fenced. $116,000. Diiftus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO RENT:

Corn and bean land in WinttrvHlo-Aydon area.

756-2017

CRAFTED SERVICES^

Quality turnltura Refinithlng and rapaira. Suparior caning lor all typa chairs, largar la-laction of custom plcturs fram-ing, turvty atakaaany langth, all typaa of palista, ae-lactad tramad raproductlona.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8ARM;30PM GrMnville, N.C.

109 Houses For Sale 109 Houbbs For Sale

ASSUME A Fixed rate of

10.15% and payment of on II month old 2 bedroom con

dominium. Call Jim at 7SB-1121, axtansion 272 or 355-25.

CLUB PINES, 517 Craetliiw

Boulavard. Walking distanca to East Carolina Mall, cantral to

all thopplng. 3419 square faet baated, 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, plus 627 squars foot rtcra-

atlonal room with sun porch, 19 X 24 family room, fireplace, .......-jtata

A IVIIiSIV

Williamsburg brick Estate serlas home. Much more. Owner. 7564737.

COUNTRY, SETTING tliis

three bedroom home with two baths, great room. Situated on m acre lot. Call for directions -$49,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursita Realty, 355-7300. Confidential.

FALKLAND AREA Is the loca tion for this three bedroom, two-bath home; living room has Craft insert; detacnad 16x24 garage/shop - $62,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758 4474.

GRAt LOAN ASSUMPTION!

This 3 bedroom brick home is a real investment! Extras Include garage and screened porch. A beautiful place to live profitably now. Low 550's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 756-5594.

GRIMESLANO. Loan assumption possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 , 3 bedrooms, 2

acre of land.

baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 35^2588.

HodS;

E FOR SALE By Owner. Reduced well below appraisal/no commissions to pay. Must sell. Excellent starter house or Investment/rental property. 2 bedroom, carpet, appliances, air, garage, nice yard and neighborhood. Good location. East 4th Street. $42,900 negotiable. Call 919-282-5723.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM house, 412 West Fourth Street. Call 919-762-0400.

LOW BUDGET starter. Spacious home In convenient location. Three bedroooms, 1'/5 baths. New gas furnace. Detached garage. $30's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 754-5596.

MINT CONDITIONI This 3

bedroom hdme has over 3,000 square feet. You'll en|oy entertaining In the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The kitchen has lots of bullMns. Custom features throughout. Low $90's. Call for details.

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights

756-5596.

MORE THAN YOU'D expect You may have missed this charming home as It Is hidden away on a secluded cul-de-sac. 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with cathedral celling. $50'$. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 754-5596.

NEAR ECU is this three bedroom home with unique design; 1W story, two baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen

AAaster bedroom has balcony -

$76,900. Estate Realty 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.

NON-OUALIFIED Assumption. Don't even have to go to the bank, just take over payments. $4,675 down. Garage, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on wooded lot. Out in the country near NC

Highway 3 Realty Co., 355 7335.

itry

33 east. Call Heath

ONE IN A Lifetime! 5% down

payment, new loan with monthly payment of less than $350 for house priced at $40,000.

Must call before Saturday. Heath Realty Co., 355-7335. PERFECT FIRST HOME for Do-It-Yourself buyer. Priced In the $30's. Attractive 4-5 bedroom, 2Yi bath home has hardwood floors, porch, basement, fireplace. In University area. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.

PLEASANT RIDGE. A real gem is this charming 3 bedroom brick ranch. Greatroom with fireplace, I'/ti baths, wood deck and swimming pool. Low $50's. Call Louise Mosely Realty, Ayden 746-2166.

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. Many extras. Including screened porch and double garage. $70's. Call

Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights

756-5596.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

N1/ LIStiNO IN Sherwood Greens; Brkk 3 bedroom home, plenty of room. Large kitchen with sdjoining dining room. Family room with fireplace; car^. Outelda workshop with 2 shelters. $44,900. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southorland tor more details. 756-3500, nights 746-19.

SINOLfkE. Wail kwpC]!

bedroom, IW bath ranch stylo

locatad on quiet cul-de-sac with extra large back yard. Priced to toll in the $40't. 752-0025 or 7584180.

TAKE NOTICE. 3 rwW jjo-

erfiet for tale. (829,'

and 8J>00). Strong erclal

rental area. Commercta fdture. Owner may finance. Call Heath Realty Co., 355-7335.

THAT DOWN HOME Country feeting will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch. In the country, but just minutos from town. Owners moving out of stato and anxious to sail. Mid

$50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Ntohts 756-5596.

YhIS AYTRACTIVE sihall home on East Wright Road In the Coll^ Court area Is loaded with value. Including a deep lot.

carport, storage/utility room, 3 be<kooms, an eat-ln kitchen a

and

k|WIVVIII94 wt

an almost new gaspac' furnace. It has been well-malntalned and

Improved by conscientious owners. Excellent tor starter or

retirement home, excellent low price of $49,500. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. Roaltors, (919) 758-4711.

THAEE bedroom, 1 bath

brick. 1218 Farmvllle Boulevard. $35,500. Call weekdays after 4pm. 481-0066.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely neighborhood. Larae living room with fireplace. Fenced backyard. $39,900. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500. Nights 754 5596.

VA OWEDI Government ac

quired property with no down )t requir

payment required and small closing costs! Four bedroom ranch on trey drive In Lake

Ellsworth! Only M2.400I Call HIgnlte Realtors, 757-194< nights, Darren HIgnlte 355-2556.

Ill Investment Property

14, 1 BEDROOM Apartments for sale. Located on Hooker Road near Phone Shop. AAonthly rent over $3100. Sales price $280,000. Cell Tommy 756-7815 or756-83P,aftor8p.m.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.

Located near Burroughs other

Wellcome. We also have lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 days.

LARGE LOTS M sale; close to Greenville. Cell 757-1365, nights and weekends, 1-975-3240.

6.1 ACRES In WIntorvllle School

district. Call 355-5225 after 6pm.

117

Resort Proi For Safe

ENJOY THE PAMLICO this summer with either a lot and

trailer at Bayview for only $14,900 or a lot and trailer at

CrystAi o^ACh Tor szSyrOO. Etlato Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3447 or 758-4476.

1974 12x65 GLENWOOD mobile

home, large screened In porch, fully turnlshed on rented river

front lot. Appraised at $10,300. Will sacrifice at $9500. Call 758-6519 atter 6pm.

121

A^rtments

For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 1 bedroom irlmenf, located near The

mrtment, locateo near ine Phone Shop, $2 per month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-

7815 day; 756-8357 night

A BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment. Available now. Located 'A mile from Pitt College and 1 mile from from Carolina East AAell. $250 month unfurnished, $285 turnlshed. Deposit required. Call Tommy, 754-7815.

A TWO BEDROOM, \Vi bath duplex, central air, wasner/dryer hookups. $290. Call 754-7714 after 5.

ABSOLUTELY NICE 1

bedroom, walk to University,.

lontn.

utilities furnished, $2/mi 754-7417.

AVAILABLE NOW. 1 bedroom apartment, very convenient to

t, very -------------

campus, $245 Includes water and heat. 355-5004.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 2

bedroom duplex, 1008 B Forbes Street, $200/month. Call 752 2977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-R -X

AR WARS*

Now In Progress

Holt vs. Brown & Wood

Shop For Your Car Now ^ And Get The Best Deals Ever!

-R

ONE BEDROOM furnisited apartments, energy efflclenf; free wafer and sawar, ,optj^

washars, dryers, cable T.V,,

r tingk

month.

O)uptosor tingl# only. $15 a

MOBILE HOME RENTALS f-

Couplas or singtos. Apartmonti and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J.T. or Tommy Wlinems 754-7815

121

A^irtments

For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS!

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

ONE bedroom ^rtm^, fully carpeted, retrlgeraior, rang# and dlthwasht'r furnished. Central heat end elf, located corner ot Charles Boulevard and I2th Street. Walking distance to ECU. CALL 758-7474. CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparr-ments. Highway 43 south lju past The Plaza), 2 bedroom ownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, S laundry room. Call 756-3450 attorSp.m.

Cherry Court -

-rloot 2 bedroom townhouses with ivy baths. Alio 1 bedroom opartnwnts. Corpet, dishwashers, compaclori, Mtk), freo cable TV, wesher-dryer wok-ups, laundry room, sauna, tehnls eourt,eKbhoosoondPOOL.752-1$57

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to ga Cuddle by your own

home to? ,

fireplace with the warmth.of home ownership in your loy^ townhome or condomlnlunr.

Only 5% down, no closing costi, and low Interest rates! Call us

today for detalli.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt AAemorial Hospital.;

We have one, two and ,thn bedroom apartments avallabi for the professional tenant, apartments are equipped With

energy efficient Keat' pumps, dlth-

frost tree refrigerators, washers, disposal, range, and

washer ihTer hook-^jn

each unit. Some apartments are available.

Our on-slte management pra vides services for our tenants

including an exercise class' In our clubhouse, parties tor our

tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units diesigned tor the professional.

Office hours; 9;00to5;00 " AAonday thru Friday '

758-2577

Professionally /Managed By Remco East Inc.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACB.

2 bedrooms, I to baths, incly<^ 1 year lease, $330/month. Jlo peto, 355-2419.

EASTBROOK: AND : VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two *nd tree bedro# garden and townhouse apan-mants, taaturing Cable TV, nxi-arn appliances, central heat agd air conditioning, claan laundgy facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive-

752-5100

GREEN VILLA

S,H

bedroom, 1 bath, washar/dryor connections. $210.00 per month, lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7560811. *

GreeneWay :

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-nwits, - ........

carpeted, dish- washer, caUe TV, laundry rooms, balconldt, spacious grounds with abundaflt

parking, economical utilities ai POOL.Adjac Club. 7566869

Ijacent to Greenville

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for

rent. Call 524-3180 or 746-3284. -

KINGS arms: APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, ful^ carpeted, kitchen appliance, energy efficient, heatpump f& low utility bills. Located 1^ Charles Boulevard. Oftloe apartment 104. -

SPECIAL LAST:

6 UnitS/ no Deposit 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY^

PART-TIME JOBS

A job that pays in many ways.

Are your kids growing up? Do you need something to do? Or extra money to help balance your budget? Put your spare time to work at McDonalds, one oM^ie friendliest restaurants in town.

We probabiy have hours that are convenient for you. Work as many or as few as you like. Youll like the people...the hour8...and the pay-.as much as you'll like McDonalds food. Just stpp by 632 Memorial Drive and fill out an application.

There'S nobody like usr

/v\

j|Mc^na^d^

4it kimukm KkM umpwvw

A. .

^jUpi^lLY NICI. Vllliga EoP, 1 badroom, wMTwr/drytr hookupt, watar furnUbad, 23S/nMnth.7S-7417.

mAiLi MA>a< 1, i badroam tawnhauia. nica floor Un, graai location, no pota. to.Call3SS-S004.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bodroom gardan apartmants. Cafpalad, ranoa, '' iratar, dIstnMMlMr, s-and abla TV. Convw

locatad to slMppIng cantor and achools. Locatad |wt

offtOtbStraat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unlqua In apartmant living with natura oul|Uda your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

^Quality construction, KliPOplaooB, hoat pumps (boating |(SM 50 porcont last than [oo^abla units), dithwathor, , ^aWw'-dryw hook-ups, cabla L^W>wall-to-wall carpat, K^ffhdrmopano windows, axtra "insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays y-S Saturday 1-5Sunday-

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blyd. 756-506

I cantral air and haat, cL . to^CU, no pats, S245/month.

fR HOSPTT'AL, now omdo: 3 badroom, 2 bath, graat floor pUh with extras. Profatsional naliihbort, cable. S3S0. Call 355-0002/758-8320. No pets.

NI TWO bedroom apart-nwtit, utilities Included. Call 750-5150.

NidE 5 ROOM duplex avalla-ble, 2 blocks from collego and near downtown. 5240. Call John TOylor, 752-3850.

..-mmmmr

X'l APARTMENTS

?TTwo badroom townhouse aplHifliiM. 1212 Radbanks . , i Rioad. ImwMOhar, rafrlgera-'^/tor, ranw, (^osal Ucludad. W aboTMweCSle TV. Vary cMvmiant to Pitt Plata and T ^ tlltvanity. Alsotonwfumisliad

I available.

756-4151 .oMk ktOROOM small efn-.

Clancy aMrtmant. Aprin5.6^.

Available

Ti6i50MMtS5rSu K furnished. Ideal for one son. 2 bedrooms, private , ranea, bath, refrigerator, fumlshad, ideal for college

students or couple. Rant vary raasdnabU. Uicalad In Wn-

tarvllle. Call 746-20T1 bahwaan 9 and5; Saturday9-12.

N'InT EuflNifuke: Living, dining, badroom, complete. 879.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN<0,755-3882.

liiif WifH oRtlON to btry'.

^lat lpcatlan,,ca^,

aU extras, 2 baths, near Plaza and Unlvarstty. 755-2571 or 758-1543.

^GtASSIFlEO DISPUY

121

Apartments Fori

-Rent

iwgnruBWSR aoee

dowlcwn and ECU, carpalad, appllancos, 8200 750-7305.

stratfoRdarms

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2i nd3Bodroom

CASLE TV,fENIItSCOURTS,POOL Canvininltot nppkigandECU

Ona bedroon now avallabla

Office hours 9a.m. to5p.ffl. AAondaytt ou^FrAf

9 a.m. to5i

Callua24 eursadayat

756^

f^^YbWok dupifit apartmant locatad 5 miles from hospHdl on Stantonsburo Road. Call after 3'. 15p.m. 355^.

TWO BtDRONi'iparfmant'l Aydsn. Call 7454550 aflw 5 pjn.

YW' lbftOOAi ApartmaM Tanth St. 8250 par month. 7Se 0491 or 755-7809 botara 9pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1U bath townhouses. Excellani location.

Carr tar haat pumpa, WtiirlpobI

kitchen, washar-dryar hookups, .....IUM^

pool, tomlt court. Im oauponcy.. ^

756-0987

WlLSNCRff

APARTMENTS

1805 East First Straet TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washor-dryor hookupa, dishwasher, haat pNnp> tennis, oool, sauna, self claanlna oven, it-frea rafrlgarator.

laun^ mat, watar andsgyga

fumlshad. 3 blocks from I

Call 7524277 dw or night Equal Housing oitpo^ify

WINOV RloiT 2 bodroom with fIrMlam. No pals. 5300 per month. aiin549tf aftar 5pm.

1 AO 2 BtDMOoM apart-mants available, for rent. 753-3311.

1 AN6 2 EOROOM aparhnont on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty. 7St2754.i

I BEOkoOM fumiahad or un-

fumishod apartnrianf, noar University, heat> air and-wafer fumIsM no patt- Cali 758-3701

pafl-

or7554009.

Bf>R<^6M Apartmant

locatad rwar Unlvaraity. Can 358^1, attar 4 p.m.

EOfclW APAfffMT: appliancas, anargy of-, G^rtanyllla Manor. Dn1h.C8ll7S2-0915.

Carpat, ficlant 8310/monlh.

ClASSIFIgR M5PUY

Exocul^ Disks

Rag. Prlca 8259.00

179

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

669 Evans SL 7f^217!

121

*R?

rtments

Rent

2 iiWgga AW8T/yttkY.

carpjilad

with kitchen appll-ancaa, washer and dryer hookups. nice nolghborhood, Codar Court. Call 752-0915.

liBBBSr

2^lieR00iR 'APXkTKII carpalad with kHchan

ancM, washer and dryer______

ups, 101-0 Bryfon Hills, S27Vmonth. Can 7S2-0915.

2 ifSSi' TayriilBOst,

Quail Ridgt, no pats, pool and club housa privtadgas, I400/m0nfh. CENTURY il B. Forbes, 755-2121.

i Ut buFLW ECU. Roitga, ratngarafor, " haat and air.

ECU. Raitga, r

122 _

SliilTn

lls

air

...

compraasor tar rwif. Suttabla tar storaga, macftanK or body shop;7W|U4J^ii^^

12S

CoMominismis RorHsfit

LEXirslIii saRe

avallabit tar cupancy. J. R tion Co. 355-2305.

WINDY klOOE

Yoit cone

- oc-COnctruc-

tawnhoust, 2Vk batha, privata. 5405 par month. 3SS-3I{15.

I3tf . Hsoies For Rent

PM~NfrAy4on,3 6Mroom fumlthod iMMiso. f300/month plus dsposlt. 3M-70I1, attar 7.

fiieif'^ilNrimqn,

504350 monthly. tax

Watars at Unity Inc. 5244147 17 night.

dBv;5U4007i

ailt YTiiWiff'iH^^

413 Wnt Fourth rwrt, 8350 month. 750-5021 or 9#-75944l.

5iJTfi-Frff jfiifiv: 3

bodrooms, m baths. 5300 per month. Momorlal Orlvo. 3 bodrooms, i bath, flroplaoo. 5350 par month. Leaio ind doposlTrtmlrod. Duffiis Roal-ty. Inc. 755^1.

Ttlfete BEDROOM, 2 bafh, cantral haat, air. $375 monttii No iMts. Call attar 5pm, 755-7509

CLASS1FIC OljnJkY

127 Houies For Rent

Eim Library tancad In yard, dsck, na

pets. 8400 por month. Night

^1 .....

755-3807; day 7554455. tNtK kANgMt;;

Tuckahoel 847Vmonth.

^nSr

381-2555.

TrnnKBRSBsrnSfR

houst In Orlftan, IS mln^ from tho mail. 8135 month. Call 758-5529 after 5 pm.

m kltkm ^

bath, appllanecs onYtwatar. 11 miles south on New Barn Highway. 5244507, S24-S150.

FIISRSSTiiRnSSMta

ty, 402 Eaat JOh Ottaat. UUng n, dlntng mwH. dsn. iHhra g haat. Mature party only.,

8430.750-5299.

129 Lets Fer Rent

ML* HOME U* in

mobile honrtt eourt on tIMiway 33 East. No chHdran no

pots. Call 7500745.

133 MoMteHoities

Rent

siSsFsiSfEI^

Mumtard Re 3

___________ badroom

(SI55 nwnth) and e bedroom (5190 month), ctoan. Rttar-oncos. fioo Dopant, Call lals ovof^s or Mrty roomings.

F(Mlftinf:imK't47M; 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Near Graanvllla. Call an^ma. 7Se

5101.

TWQ lbkoMT: washar/dryar, cantral air, total alactric. Call 755-1444 atlar 3:30.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV & appliance

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

Village Ea^t

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Washer-Dryer Hookup

300, I

CALL 752-3738

i ' '

9 to 2 Monday thru Friday

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 Nissan Maxima

Two tone gray with cloth trim, fully equipped, 5 -speed, mnroof, 21,000 miles, local trade

1984 Isuzu LS Pickup

Two tohe blue and silver. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 12,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Chevroiet Corvette

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, fully equipped, 19,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Regai Limited

2 door, dark blue metallic with blue landau top and velour trim, fully equipped including power aunroof, 23,000 miles. Sharp car.

1984 Toyota 4x4 SR-5

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, power windows, air, cassette, sunroof, 12,000 miles, (ike new!

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 Cadiiiac Sedan De Viiie

White with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, local car.

1983BulckLeSabi. .

Light green with cloth trim. Extras include power door locks, air, stereo, 21,000 miles. Clean car.

1983 Cutiese Supreme

White with blue landau top and blue trim, extras includes tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheels, local trade.

1983 Ford Thunderbird

Gray with burgundy trim. Tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM rIlo, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL ^

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Ford Escort Wagon

Charcoal gray with burgundy trim. ExtrM Include automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 29,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Buick LeSabre

Brown metallic with vinyl trim. Fully equioped, 41,000 mites, clean car.

1981 Oids Cutiass 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, wire wheel covers, 60,000 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Beige with cloth trim, AM-FM radio, air, 51,1 miles.

1981 Honda Accord

1.000

4 door. Beige with tan trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 52,000 miles, local trade.

1981 OldsToronado

Silver metallic with blue padded vinyl top and

iil(

blue trim. Fully equipped, 50,000 miles, sharp caT.

1983 Olds Cutlass Clera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1981 Dat8un280-ZX

2*2. Bronzfi metallic with tan leather trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 41,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Plymouth Reliant

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, local car.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Villa

silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Gold with tan vinyl trim, V-6, tilt wheel, cruise control, cassette tape, 72,000 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras Include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Dodge Sportsman Van

Two tone brown and beige. Extras include automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 2 rear seats, 56,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

Dark blue metallic with tan vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM tape,

rally

FM cassette,

1982 Honda Accord

Light blue metallic with blue trim. Automatic, ai^ cassette, 42,000 miles, local one owner.

1982 Toyota Corolla^SR-5

Convertible. Dark blue, 5 spied, tlr, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, local trade.

cruise, air, AM-FM stereo, woodgrain, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Silver metallic with silver padded vinyl top and leather trim. 44,000 milee, local one owner.

wheels, 64,000 milee, one owner. Sharp!

1979 Chevrolet Camero Beriinetta

Dark blue metallic with blue trim. Automatic, 72,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white lendau vin^ top and burgundy trim, bucket seats, fully equipped, 83,000 miles, fooaltrade.

1978 Cadlllaic Coupe De Villa

White with blue padded top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 64,000 miles.,

1976 Pontiac Ventura .

Beige with tan vinyl trim, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic, clean car.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Coat You Anything To Look. But H Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

^NC.-

Qreemfille Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC I

ISUZU

The Daily Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Thursday, March 21.1966 31

132 Mobile Homra

135 OfficoSgtco

144 Wanted To Buy

ror ictni

For Rtnt

1Wbl6Idim^lm 3 mllM nortti Gniinvtlta, 5156 pw month. 7S7-fMor 754-3979.

ikiTivi rncR ohd

lita* tar rant on Commorco Stroot. Gaylord Bulldwa, 754-5550.

WANT TO tUY pint end herdwoed timber. Pemllce Timber Compeny* Inc. 75M*15r nights.

TWO SSOIIOOM, air, waolwr, funiMwA tpUn't AtaMta Homa Park., 5 mllas south of GroanvWa. 7444575.

PR klHft 7300 tautn foot WorahouM with 2 Afloat and ratt roomt ouallablo with 40 day* notlco. MOO par month. Wott 9th Stroot, Groonvlllo. Coll 752-1232 dayt or 754-5097 nightt.

WANTtO: tndivkbiab fo shere In th* purchat* of tmall amountt of woodad acroag* around Groonvlllo. 750-3301.

TWO tMbOOMS, 2 bathz. yafumiihad. Air conditioning. W^ tat with gordMi. Oil

146 Wanted To Laasa

kESD PPICS SPACt All tiZM. From M.OO to 59.00 par tquort foot. Sovorol tacotkmi. Coll Connolly Branch at Raalty World, Clark Branch Raaltart, 355-3000.

WAkT T LIASI docco poundag* and/or land. Call 753-4294 or 355-2352.

TWO lijIliOM troilor, m bath,olr,AO|Wl(. 7544005.

TMdUMS&M homo, no P4t>. On Ramhom Rood. Calltetart 10p.m., 75MI40.

WANT TO LEASE taboceo Doundag*. Call batwaon 12 and 1pm and attar 4pm, 753-3444.

Hrnilll'BSjroem,'3

bdlh. Mrtially tumWwd on 43 Se^.W^aftar5p.m.

142 Roommate WsntBd

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IMMaTI WANfib lor troilor. 5125 a month. Includat uttlltin. Coll 7504141.

UmL 1 Mreom, 1W bath*, wMlwr/dlwsr. Park rulo*, no

ROOFING

' paN or jMMiVn. Oopoiit rt-Urte. fW par month. Call attar 4pm.

.144 Wanted To Buy

STORM WINDOWS

2 SblOM TAIL, locatad In part: 1 mita from (Nionrtlkfc gjojy month. Call

iTAkOINO TIMtEk. Burtng lorgt or tmall tracti. Cad 754-mi.

DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

t sibl^lbM fuml^, 5140,

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

752-6116

furiMlwrt145; untumlthod, 5US; 1 bodroom tumMwd, 5135,

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COHAGE FOR RENT

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3 llbMMl ah-, 3 niltat Hortti ofcHY.73240Mor7S0-2547. .

2 iibKdOM fumlthod, no 'childrin,nopoti, 7504479.

$450 week

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CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ESTATE SAU

Anfiqust, furnitura, old prints and paintings, crystal, 8ns ^ina, rugs, silvsr, lompt, wicksr, stc.

Saturday, March 23 8:00 AM 3:00PM No Early Sales!

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Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!

1985 Buick Electra - Almost new, Save On This One!

1984 Buick Regal - Four door, Priced to sell!

1984 Buick Regal - Two door. Save On This One!

1984 Mazda RX-7 - Like new!

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier - Four door, automatic, air, stereo, one owner.

1983 Mazda RX-7 - Sharp! One owner.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Four door, one owner.

1983 Dateun Sentra - Four door, air, stereo.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Two door, sharp! One owner.

1983 Buick LeSabre - Two door, one owner. Sharp!

Two door.

1983 Oldtmoblle Cutlass

White/White Blue Interior.

1983 Dateun Sentra - Two door. Clean, one owner.

1983 Dodge Van - Clean and Sharp! Sport Wheels and striping!

1983 Dateun Maxima - Automatic, loaded, one owner.

1983 Buick Skylark Limited - Four door, one owner

1982 Mazda RX-7 Q8L - Loaded with all the extrasl Sunroof and sport wheels! (4 in stocki)

1982 Honda Accord - One owner, like new, air conditioning.

1982 Buick Regal LimHed - Two door, sharp! Has ail the extras!

1982 Mazda 826 Luxury - Four door, loaded with sunroof! __

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, one owner, perfect condition!

1982 Toyota Truck - Automatic, low mileage, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Air, one owner. 1981 Buick Regal - One owner, Clean!

One owner.

1981 Honda Civic Wagon

automatic, stereo.

1981 Mazda 626 - Two door, Air, one owner!

1981 Buick Estate Wagon - 49,000'miles, loaded, perfect condition.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Loaded, one owner, Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Impale Wagon - One owner, perfect for this fishing season! $3895

1961 Dodge Omni - Four door, air, stereo, one owner.

1979 Dodge Aspen One owner, perfect condition, 47,000 actual miles!

1979 Pontiac Firebird - 58,000 miles, good condition!

1979 Dodge Colt - Air and stereo, good economical transportation!

1978 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Good inexpensive transportation!

1976 Honda Civic - 52,000 actual miles, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - 47,000 actual miles, one owner! ^

1978 Buick Electra UmHed - Sharpl One owner. Priced to sell!

1979 Oldemoblle TofOTMdo needs a home!

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Weekdays: 8:30-6:30 |NCa Fhonc: 756-1877 Saturday: 9:00-2:00

.c' <

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, March 21.1985

A Bach Tricentennial

The gre^t composer Johann Sebastian Bach was born on this day 300 years ago in Eisenach, Germany. About 60 to 70 members of the Bach family were known to have been musicians. J.S. Bach was a devout Lutheran. He often wrote the initials I.N.J. on his compositions. The initials stood for the Latin words meaning In the Name of Jesus. J. S. Bachs two marriages produced 20 children. Two of his sons, Carl Philipp Emanuel and Johann Christian, also won fame as composers.

DO YOU KNOW In what musical style did Bach write most of his works?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Georgetown University won the 1984 NCAA Division i championship.

Krrowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Las Vegas Hotel Owners Complain That Delegates Replacing Tourists

Study Links Type A And Heart Attacks

BOSTON (AP) - Maybe those aggressive, irritable type As can now relax. New research suggests their hard-driven, impatient approach to life doesn't seem to be so oad for their hearts after all.

People with type A personalities are folks who get edgy in traffic and exasperated in lines. According to a widely held theory, they face an unusually high risk of dying from h^rt attacks.

But this idea, first proposed in the 1950s, has been questioned by a series of recent studies, including one published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

We have serious reservations about its usefulness in predicting coronary disease or its complications, said Dr. Arthur J. Moss of the University of Rochester, one of the researchers.

Their study found that after a heart attack, the type As survive just as long as more easy-going people, the type Bs.

Other recent research has turned up no evidence that type As are more likely to suffer initial heart attacks, either. And doctors have been unable to find any sign that these people are more likely to have fatty oeposits in their heart arteries, a major cause of heart attacks.

If you just look at type A, the relation (with heart disease) is not a

Bahais Killed

PARIS (AP) - The Bahai In-formation Office of France says that two Bahais were killed in Iran during February and March, bringing the number of Bahais executed over the past six months to 18.

The office said in a statement that there had been a wave of arrests of Bahais in January and February and that a recent inquiry shows that 707 Bahais are imprisoned in Iran.

strong one, said the studys director. Dr. Robert B. Case of St. Lukes-Roosevelt Hospital Center in New York.

The researchers measur^ the behavior of 516 patients within two we^ of their heart attacks. About two-thirds of the victims were type As, and the rest were type p. One to three years later, nearly 10 percent of the patients had died, but there was no significant difference in the groups'death rates.

We would recommend that the medical profession focus on more significant and important factors to r^uce mOTbidity and mortality, said Moss. We think it would be very unwise for companies to try to convert employees from type A to typeB.

The researchers asked patients to fill out multiple-choice questionnaires and used their answers to classify them as type A or type B.

Dr. Meyer W. Friedman, who pioneered the study of type A behavior at Mount Zion Hospital in San Francisco, said this is the studys biggest shortcoming, because the condition cannot be diagnosed with multiple-choice questions.

A physical exam and interview are necessary to spot type A behavior, he said. Among the telltale symptoms are brown skin around the eyes, freouent clenching of the fists and facial tics.

Friedman estimates that 95 percent of all heart attack victims under age 65 are type As. He said the researchers contention that a third of the study patients were type B was impossible and a contradiction in terms.

Case and some other critics of the type A theory believe that personality may play a role in heart disease. But they suggest that the risk is high for those consumed by hostility and pent-up anger, not type As in general.

By TIM DAHLBERG Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Some hotel guests are more welcome than others.

In a city with 56,000 hotel and motel rooms, smne Ih^I owners w(Mild [^er mcMre guests wIm) are tourists and fewer wIk) are craiven-tion delegates.

The reason is simple: mimey.

The average tourist spent an average of $1,057 gambling during a Las Vegas stay compared to $645 for an average convention delate, according to a report commissitmed by one of the citys resmls.

Over the years, millions of convention delegates, drawn by the idea of mixing a little pleasure with business, have flocked to Las Vegas, pumping billions of dollars into the local economy.

Some 1.1 millim delegates visited Las Vegas in 1964, about 8.5 percent of tte total number of visitors. A total of 475 conventions or trade shows were held here during the year.

But the biggest of those conventions are drawing fire from some hotel owners who c(nplain convention delegates are dispn^rtiniately displacing the tourists.

And, in a city where the money is made at the gaming tables, not the front desk, the issue is generating heated debate.

Its absolutely dead here in the daytime during a big convention and not much better at night, said William Bennett, chairman <A the Circus Circus resort. Our rooms are full but we have such low romn rates it makes little difference. We

make our money in the slot machines and on the tables.

Bennett, who says he has the support of several fellow hotel owners who are reluctant to speak out publicly against the convention business, said be particularly objects to the half-dozen or so annual conventions that draw more than 50,000 delegates.

A report commisioned by Circus Circus showed convention delates be^ displacing tourists when they occupy more than 25,000 of tM Unnmrs 56,000 hotel and motel rooms.

The report, compiled by Booz-Allen & Hamilton, an international management consulting firm, came up with the average amounts spent by delates and tourists.

They come here and spend ei^t to 10 hours a day at the convention hall (Ml their feet and all th^ want to do is have a drink or two and get sometlng to eat, said Boinett.

Bennett's hotel, like a number of others in Las Vegas, offers low rates iat its 1,600 rooms (tften renting them for less than $20 a i^t - and almost giveaway food {Mices. Circus Circus and many other resorts count on the gamblers to make up the difference.

At the Las Vegas Hilton, which adjoins the Convention Center and offers its 3,200 rooms at much higba* prices than Circus Circus, the attitude is different.

The HOton, like the MGM Grand Hotel ai^ Caesars Palace, depends on conventions to fill the large number of rooms it has available on a daily basis. Conventions like the Ckmsumer Elecbtmics Show that brings nearly 100,000 people to town

in the slow month of January are welc(Hned with open arms.

If you can get 90,000 people in the first wedi of Janiuury here and you dont go () your knees and kiss them, then theres something wrong with your mental capacity, said Henry Lewin, the Hiltons executive vice president.

Lewin said conventicMieers may not gamble as much as other tourists, but still need a place to sleep along with food and drink.

Convention business is a must, (XMiventiiMi business is good and (xmvention business is unreplacea-We, said Lewin. That does not mean evmybody has to do the same thing as the Hillon because they dont have 3,200 roOms. If I had Circus Circus, I would not have c(mventi(Mi8eitiier.

Tom Engelman, an MGM vice president, said a 5Ci0-room, three-^y convention, bo<Aed at $M a ni^ and averaging $25 per pers(i for food and beverages guarantees the hotel $150,000 in revenues and attracts 1,000 people to fee(l the other services, including the casino.

But Engelman admitted some conventioneers are more desirabte than others, with auto people, oil people and horse people topping the spending list and doctors and educa-tiWl and religious groups at the bottom.

Frank Sain, executive director d the Las Vegas Convention Authority, which operates the huge Convention Center complex as well as a smaller convention area near downtown, said the key is to tiy and balance conventions so they cQsplace as few tourists as possible.

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spaciaia Country Style Steak......

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Celebrate and Save During Cherry Groves 25th Birthday Sale!

30% To 50% off

on Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional Furniture

Sale *1448* ^

Regular 82120.00

4 piece group includes:

Double Dresser and Mirror, Tall Poster Bed, Qiest and Night Table.

-Anniversary ^D&:ial

4-drawer Commode

AAanu^urer's Suggested Retail $356.00

Anniversaiy Special $ 17 7.88 Save 1/2

Limited quantity only while supply lasts.

Pick Cherry Grove and save big. Because its celebration time on Americas favorite 18th Century furniture collection. The Silver Anniversary of Cher^ ry Grove marks 25 years of furniture made the old-fashioned way from solid cherry, cherry veners, selected hardwoods and other fine wood products.

So theres no better time to pick a piece or an entire CJierry Grove bedroom. Because were celebrating by offering you ter lific savings on furniture destined to become an heirloom. An investment to be enjoyed for many, many anniversaries to come.

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Annbasary Spedal

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752-5161 ,

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