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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 25

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29,1987

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSKidnappers Threaten To Kill Three Americans

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - An underground group today threatened to kill three American hostages and one Indian hostage if U.S. forces attack Lebanon.

The threat came in a handwritten Arabic statement from Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine that was delivered to the Beirut office of a Western news agency. The previously unknown group issued a statement Wednesday claiming it kidnapped the four teachers.

The statement issued today was accompanied by a photograph of hostage Robert PolhiH, 53, of New York City. The photograph showed

Polhill with two sub-machine guns pointed at his head.

The Anglican Church, meanwhile, received assurances that envoy Terry Waite is safe and continuing his mission to win freedom for hostages. But Waites wife and other close relatives said they remain concerned about his safety because of his absence and prolonged failure to contact relatives or church officials.

The Pentagon announced earlier this week it had postponed indefinitely the departure for home from the Mediterranean of the aircraft carrier USS John F. Kennedy and her 11-ship battle group. Another carrier, the

Waite Reported Safe

USS Nimitz, which had been scheduled to relieve the Kennedy, is also operating in the Mediterranean.

The Pentagon gave no reason for the change in plans. But informed sources who requested anonymity said the Reagan administration decided it should keep two carriers in the Mediterranean in light of the wave of hostage-taking in Lebanon.

Todays statement said: After it

was ascertained for us that the United States harbors the intention to attack Lebanon with the help of other Western nations, the Islamic Jihad Organization for the Liberation of Palestine declares it will execute the four American hostages as an initial countermeasure upon the occurance of this aggresssion. Other operations will follow in adequate places

The Indian hostage is a resident in

the United States but not a U.S. citizen.

Angry students from Beirut University College, where the four were teachers, burned tireS and blocked traffic in west Beirut today to protest the abductions, which took place Saturday at the school.

The Wednesday statement said the four were taken because they were carrying out American intrigues.

Also Wednesday, the U.S. State Department announced restrictions on travel to Lebanon to force U.S. citizens to leave the country. The estimated 1,500 U.S. citizens in Lebanon will be given 30 days to

leave before their passports become invalid.

Conditions in Lebanon have become so chaotic, with the abduction of 11 foreigners in the past two weeks, that no Americans can be considered safe in Lebanon, the U.S. government said.

Of 26 foreigners missing in Lebanon, eight are Americans. One of them. Associated Press chief Middle East correspondent Terry A. Anderson, has been held nearly two years.

Waite was last seen in publicly Jan.

(See HOSTAGES, A-3)

For Budget Workshop

City Council Considers Allowances For Travel

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer City Council members have asked the staff for information regarding the car allowance policies of surrounding cities in order to compare with Greenvilles practice of paying five department heads $260 per month for their vehicles.

The council also sought information on the costs of courses at Pitt Community College and East Carolina Universit}\ in an effort to reduce the training costs for city employees. Council members made the requests at a 1987-88 budget workshop Wednesday.

Presently, the city manager, police chief, director of public works, direc

tor of engineering and inspections and director of parks and recreation receive a standard car allowance of $260 per month, and eight Greenville Utilities employees receive $240 allowances.

About three years ago, the City Council determined that it was less expensive for the city to have the car allowances, City Manager Gail Meeks said. We dont have the capital expense of city vehicles, upkeep, gasoline, insurance and liability.

Ms. Meeks said the car allowance is used in preference to the standard rate of 21 cents per mile of use.

At 21 cents per mile, the employee is still responsible, she said. It doesnt compensate the employee for

Pair Sentenced In Tyson Death

Two Pitt County men have been sentenced to prison after pleading guilty to charges stemming from the 1986 slaying of a 32-year-old Greenville woman whose body was found in a Martin County farm pond on Dec. 13.

Fernando Scott Jackson of 119 Terrace St., Winterville, was sentenced Weiesday to 40 years in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree murder in the death of Lois Hales Tyson of Route 5, Greenville.

Jackson, whose prison term was restricted by an agreement with authorities that led to the discovery of the body, told investigators he strangled Mrs. Tyson when she attempted to end their sexual relationship, according to testimony in Pitt County Superior Court.

Jer' Wayne Martin, 40, of P.O. Box 68, Stokes, received a five-year sentence after pleading guilty to conspiring to kill Mrs. Tyson.

Billy J. Vandiford, a detective with the Pitt County Sheriffs Department, testified that Jackson gave Manin $650 as partial payment to murder Mrs. Tyson but that Martin did not participate in the act.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. handed down the sentences, capping a four-month investigation.

Investigators made an agreement with Jackson that limited his maximum sentence to 45 years after they

had difficulty developing evidence to support a murder charge and finding Mrs. Tysons body, according to District Attorney Thomas Haigwood, who said Jackson led investigators to the body after making the agreement.

Vandiford testified that Jackson originally denied knowledge of Mrs. Tysons death but later told investigators he killed her when she came to his home.

Jackson told investigators he choked her with his. hands and later put her body in the trunk of his car, Vandiford said. Jackson then went to a Greenville nightclub before he drove to a remote area in Martin, County, where he put the body in some brush. He went back the next day and put the body in a small pond, according to testimony.

Vandiford testified that Martin earlier had agreed to kill the woman for $1,300. Jackson said he paid Martin $650 in mid-July and was supposed to pay the rest by Aug. 10, Vandiford testified.

Vandiford also said Jackson told investigators he had been unable to finish the payments and Martin then threatened to kill him if he didnt.

According to defense testimony, Jackson had a turbulent relationship with Mrs. Tyson, who had been sepa-

(SeePAIR, A-16)

the complete cost of the vehicle.

Council members also agreed to include their $100 per month car allowance under the line item of fees paid elected officials as requested by council member Lorraine Shinn.

The council reviewed line items in budget requests from the city managers office, city clerk, mayor and City Council and personnel departments during Wednesdays budget workshop.

Council members were given an overview of preliminary expenditures expected in each department, according to Ms. Meeks, who said she win provide recommendations aft studying all of the citys needs.

These are very preliminary budgets. After we have more experience on expenditures and revenue projections and have a good understanding of all department requirements, I will form my recommendations to the City Council, Ms. Meeks said.

Council members reviewed a $125,716 request from the city managers office, which included $107,582 in salaries, compared with $105,223 in the 1986-87 budget. The city managers office is estimated to receive $121,710 in the current budget 1986.

Ms. Meeks said the slight increase, which appears in all departments, is due to an additional working day falling on the 1987-88 calendar.

The city managers office budget request also includes $17,674 in operating expenses for printing, public information, travel, maintenence of equipment, car allowance, supplies and materials, contracted services, dues and subscriptions, and $460 in capital outlay.

A $98,406 request from the personnel department is down from the

(See COUNCIL. A-16)

WEAPONS UNLOADED - Mutineers unload their M-16 rifles before vacating a surnban Manila broadcasting station today. The action by the soldiers, who were sup

porting a reported attempt by former President Ferdinand Marcos to return to the Philippines, ended a two-day siege at the station. (AP Laserphoto)

Mutinous Filipino Soldiers End Takeover Of TV Station

By ROBERT IL REID Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The government said today it thwarted plans by deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos to return from his Hawaiian exile, and about 200 mutinous soldiers ended a rebellion they apparently staged to aid his return.

In an address broadcast live on government television, President Corazon Aquino said the mutineers 61-hour seizure of a broadcast center was part of an attempted coup designed to block approval of her proposed constitution. She called the new charter essential to the preser

vation of democracy in the Philippines.

Here was a clear attempt to disrupt the first principle of democracy, which is civilian supremacy, by those specially charged with its preservation, she said in the speech 45 minutes after the rebellion ended.

A plebiscite scheduled Monday on the new constitution is considered the first electoral test of Mrs. Aquinos support since she was swept into office in a military-civilian uprising that ousted Marcos 11 months ago.

Mrs. Aquino sad she ordered that the military rebels be court-martialed and that the civilians who joined

them be charged with rebellion. After several earlier coup attempts, she was criticized for leniency toward the participants.

Government spokesman Teodoro Benigno said Marcos unauthorized plan to return to his homeland aboard a special plane was blocked by the Philippine consul general in Honolulu.

The announcement and Mrs. Aquinos speech appeared to mark the end to the most serious challenge to date against hergovemment.

The rebellion began Tuesday when about 500 troops attempted to seize

(.See STATION, A-16)

Swollen Tar Begins To Drop

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Although dropping today from a crest of 18 feet, the Tar River continued to spill into low-lying areas and block streets in Greenville.

Well keep barricades (in the streets) as long as the water is on the streets for safety, said Mayo Allen of the Greenville Public Works Department. The area around Tar River Estates and Cedar Lane has experienced extreme flooding since

weekend rain and snow pushed the river beyond i' banks.

More rain .s forecast for tonight and Friday, according to the .National Weather Service.

High water has caused some area residents to leave their homes, but most homes and apartments have escaped the water.

Of the 17 hou.ses on Cedar Lane in Greenville, the lower five are in water, said Bob Wendling, a resident in that area. Some families have

moved out, but those that remain are using row boats to get in and out.

The water is under the foundation of at least three of the houses, he said.

There has been no apartment damage, however, at Tar River Estates on Willow Street, according to Charles Eppes, director of corporate communications at U.S. .Shelter Corporation. The corporation manages the property.

We do have some minor problems in the clubhouse and with the pool, he said. It (water) gets to the pool first - that we can clean and fix. Corporation staff have been on 24-hour alert since Friday, awaiting possible flood problems, Epp^ said. Property manager Jim Willis was sent to Greenville to monitor the situations, and Mike Collins, the

(See RIVER, A-16)

Groundwater Levels Fall In East

Groundwater levels in parts of eastern North Carolina have dropped more than 100 feet since 1900, creating problems for many communities that depend on wells for their water supplies, scientists say.

Such declines - as much as 5 feet a year in places - can be largely attributed to increased groundwater pumping by cities and industries, a new report by the U.S. Geological Survey says.

Twenty years ago, this was not perceived as a problem by these communities, said M.D, Winner Jr., a hydrologist who co-authored the USGS report, part of a four-year

study of groundwater usage in the central coastal plain The main problem at this point is the dropping of water levels, affecting the operation of pumps and the locations of wells, Winner said Wednesday. The people of this area are concerned about managing this resource so they can avoid a serious problem some time down the road. And thats why they came to us.

The USGS began studying groundwater in an area centered around Uie cities of Kinston and Greenville in 1965, he said, after a consortium of coastal plain communities asked for help in managing their water sup

plies. The federal government and the communities are splitting the $500,000 cost of the study, which is to be completed in 1988.

Malcolm Green, general manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission, said today that Greenvilles share of the cost - $10,000 - was paid more than a year ago.

He said others participating in the study include Ayden, Farmville, Kinston, La Grange, New Bern, Pinetops, Stantonsburg, Snow Hill, Greene County and the North Lenoir Water Corp.

Other than Greenville, all of the other communities depend 100 per

cent on groundwater, Winner said. Its fairly easy to manage a surface water reservoir, like Falls Lake (Raleighs main water supply), because you can see it. The groundwater system is also a reservoir, but you cant see it.

The USGS study, co-authored by William L. Lyke, showed a steady increase in the water pumped from deep, water-bearing rocks called aquifers.

Since 1910, the number of water systems tapping the deep aquifers in the area has increased from one to

(See WATER, A-16)

In The Area

Groundwater Levels

Groundwater levels of the North Carolina plain around Kinston and Greenville have been lowered by over 100 feet since the turn of the century, according to a recent report by the U.S. Geographical Survey, Department of the Interior.

Total groundwater withdrawals from deep, water-bearing rocks called aquifers have increased from an average of about 120,000 gallons per day in 1910 to about 21.7 million gallons per day in 1980, according to the report.

The increase in groundwater withdrawal by both municipalities and industry has contributed to a lowering of water levels at a rate of nearly 5 feet per year in some places, said M.D. Winner Jr. and William L. Lyke, authors of the report

Leaf Presentations

The Tabacco Growers Association of North Carolina will hold a series of presentations at the Southern Farm Show Feb. 6 at Dorton Arena on the state fairgrounds. The presentations will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

F.A. Buzz" Shackelford, a tabacco farmer from Hookerton, will present a silde presentation on how tabacco is marketed in the countries that are the United States major competitors Brazil, Zimbabwe, Malawi and Canada.

For more information, call Southern Shows Inc. at 800-532-0189.

Education Session

More than 400 business and marketing educators from the Carolinas and Virginia are expected to attend the fourth annual Atlantic Coast Business and Marketing Education Conference Friday and Saturday in Raleigh.

The conference for the professional development of educators is being directed by Drs. William H. Durham Jr. and H. Frances Daniels, professors of business, vocational and technical education at East Carolina University.

The conference will be held in the North Carolina Hilton. It is the second year that the event has been held in Raleigh instead of Greenville where it was inaugurated by the business, vocational and technical education department at ECU.

Quarterly Meeting.

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Saturday at 7 p.m. Eldress Mary Wallace of Gospel Outreach Church and the junior choir and ushers of Warren Chapel will hold Holy Communion.

Sunday school will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. Elder A. L. Miller, pastor, the Gospel Chorus and Ever Ready ushers will serve the 11 a.m. service. Dinner will be served at 1:45 p.m. Elder E.L. Garner and Friendship FWB Church congregation will be in charge of the 3 p.m. service.

School Registration

St. Gabriel Catholic'School is accepting registration in all grades for the new school year 1987-1988.

For more information contact the school at 752-7912.

Wednesday Thefts

Three thefts were reported to Greenville police on Wednesday.

Officer E M. Haddock said a checkbook was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Sixth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 8:30 a.m., while Officer M.T. Scheid said a purse containing $4 in cash was taken from Sheppard Memorial Library on

Evans Street in an incident reported at6:27p.m.

According to Officer J.W. Isenhour, a bicycle was taken from the West Greenville Gymnasium at the intersection of Fourth and Nash streets in an incident reported at 8:12 p.m.

store on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 4:33 p.m.

Mother's Death

Multiple Charges Under Examnaton

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Four Arrests Made

Greenville police arrested four people Wednesday on theft charges in connection with three separate cases - one of them involving the theft of an estimated $22,000 worth of tires.

Detective S.B. Pass said Eddie Warren Ward, 40, of Route 5, Greenville, and Linwood Earl Horton, 42, of Ayden was arrested on charges of larceny by employee about 3 p.m. in connection with the theft of tires from Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue.

Pass said that over a period of more than a year, an estimated $22,000 worth of commercial truck tires have been taken from Suttons.

Officer D.W. Nichols said Floyd Lee Daniels, 31, of 112 Greenfield Blvd. was charged with larceny in connection with the theft of two lamps from Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. on West 10th Street 'Tuesday, while Officer B.M. Highland said Jacki Elizabeth Jones, 18, of Du*ham was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of four packs of cigarettes from the Farm Fresh

Lavon Ruben Capucine Purvis, 16, of 203 Cadillac St. was arrested 'Tuesday by Greenville police on auto larceny and careless and reckless driving charges, as well as six counts of damage to personal property.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Coward was charged in connection with a Jan. 12 incident at Brown-Wood Pontiac-Cadillac on Greenville Boulevard in which a 1987 model car was taken, then driven into other 1987 model cars on the sales lot, causing an estimated $6,700 in damages.

Purvis was the second person charged in connection with the incident. Anthony Lee Coward, 19, of 1606B Hopkins Drive was arrested on similar charges last week.

LCC Students On List

The 1987 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges will include the names of 45 students from Lenoir Community College who have been selected as national oustanding campus leaders.

Philosophy Degree

Thomas Charles Chenier of Greenville recently received a doctor of philosophy degree from Baylor University in Waco, Texas.

The death of an 18-year-old Pinetops woman Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital is under investigation by regional medical examiner Stan Harris.

According to Harris, the death of Allison Johnston, who died Tuesday after giving birth by Caesarean section Jan. 22, is being investigated by his office to determine if she died because of a therapeutic mistake or whether her death was the natural outcome of her illness.

Harris said that although Mrs. Johnstons death is connected to the childbirth, he is not prepared to determine the exact cause of death at

this time. He said the possibility that incorrect medication was given is being considered, but said Mrs. Johnston was also very sick, suffering from preeclampsia.

Preeclampsia is a severe high blood pressure which occurs in some women during pregnancy and is potentially life-threatening to both mother and child.

Mrs. Johnstons infant was reported in satisfactory condition today in the PCMH neonatal unit.

Jack Richardson, president of the hospital, declined comment on the case.

'John Doe' Identified

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Federal authorities believe that they have solved the puzzle of John Doe, a man arrested in Alamance (ounty last month on charges of possession of 145 unauthorized credit and bank cards.

Prosecutors, the U.S. magistrate, and even the mans attorney had no idea what the mans real name was

and Doe wasnt telling.

While he was in jail. Doe filed a request with the court asking if he could join his attorney as co-counsel in his defense. Paul A. Weinman, an assistant U.S. attorney, filed a re.'vponse with the court, asking that Doe's request l)e denied.

In his response this week, Weinman cited the ruling in a Florida case

Richard T. Dorman vs Louie L. Wainwright. The Dorman case, which was decided by the 11th U.S. Uircuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta, was similar to that of John Does

Weinman says that John Doe and Richard T. Dorman are the same man. and fingerprint files have confirmed Weinman's suspicion,

Dorman was arrested Dec 7 and charged under the name John Doe A federal grand jury indicted him on the possession charge Dec, 29.

Dorman is being held without bond in the Alamance County Jail, authorities said

FOSSIL SKULLS Scientists at the Duke Primate Center in Durham say these fossil skulls belonged to Ae-qyptopithecus, a cat-sized ape widely regarded as mans oldest known primate ancestor. The apes lived in tropical

rain forests in what is now northern Egypt. The smaller skull is the first one recovered from a female. (AP Laser-photo)

Duke Center Rebuilds Ape Skull Found After 32 Million Years

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The first female skull of a 32-million-year-old ape widely regarded as mans oldest known ancestor has been reconstructed at the Duke University Primate Center while work continues on recovering a male skull found in Kgypf

The skulls of the primates known as Aegyptopithecus were found about 250 yards apart in the Fayum Depresin about 60 miles southwest of Cairo, said Elwyn Simons, primate center director.

We are calling the new skulls Adam and Eve," he said. They are.

Asbestos Funds

DURHAM (AP) - The North Carolina Department of Human Resources has requested $3,859,500 for the 1987-89 biennium for asbestos removal across the state, a department spokeswoman said

after all, the oldest adult male and female fossils known to lie in the line of human ancestry

The female skull was found during Simons 1985 expedition and took more than a year to reconstruct. The male skull was found last fall in an expedition sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the Geological Survey of Egypt.

Casts made from the skulls reveal major details of the brain structure, indicating the cat-sized ape had a brain rivaling the complexity of that of some modern South American monkeys, Simons said.

Aegyptopithecus is the oldest known ape to possess unique skull structures such as eye sockets that were later common to monkeys, apes and humans. Simons said.

The new finds bring the total of Aegyptopithecus skulls to three. The first, that of a young male, was recovered from the Fayum in 1966. Simon said the three skulls complement each other.

"The young male skull has the snout and bottom more intact, but has lost a large part of the brain case on the top of the skull,he said. This is an area that is well-preserved in

both of the new skulls. The missing part in the young skull had made interpretation of the brain difficult.

Earlier studies of Aegyptopithecus teeth showed the primate was a tree-dwelling vegetarian that flourished in the tropical rain forests of northern Egypt during the Oligocene epoch.

The fact that males had well-developed, fang-like canine teeth compared to those of females suggests that the primates lived in large social groups probably dominated by males. Simons said.

Lobbyist

RALEIGH (AP) - Former state Sen. Wilma Woodard of Wake County will return to the General Assembly next month as a lobbyist for a Raleigh lawyer who represents business and industry.

Mrs. Woodard will work for Samuel H. Johnson. Although Johnson opposed some of Mrs. Woodards votes as a legislator including her support f a prop(ed ban on phosphate (Jetergents - that wont pose problems, Mrs. Woodard and Johnson said Tuesday.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

llotlinv donv H ntv wd toll Ui> otmt the problem or issue into which you d

like lor Hotline to hxik Enclose photost.itic copies of nny pertinent information, (hr address IS The iKiily Hefhxtor. Ho\ ion7. Grt'enville. SC, 27835 Because of the large nuinlHTs nrened. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal w ith all of those for u hich e ha i c staff time Sames must be given, but only initials will be published

TWIN STUDY

The Genetics Program of the East Carolina University School of Medicine is preparing to participate in a nationwide study to determine whether all fraternal twins come from two eggs. Dr. Charles E. Boklage, associate professor and director of the program, said families with twins are needed to answer questions about their pregnancies and have blood samples taken. Koth twins and both natural parents will be needed, and a brother or sister of the twins may be included. Families will be told whether their twins came from one egg or two. All information will be kept confidential. The questionnaire and all procedures have been approved by the ECU Human Subjects Research Committee and the National Institutes of Health. Any family with twins which would like to take part may call Dr. Boklage at 757-2301.

Financial Workshop

The guidance department of D.H. Conley High School is sponsoring a financial aid workshop Monday at 7 p.m. in the school library.

Seniors and their parents interested in applying for financial assistance will received information at the session. A representative of East Carolina Universitys finiancial aid office will conduct the workshop.

Choirs To Rehearse

The Pitt County Massed Choir will rehearse Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at York Memorial Church. Officers for 1987 will be elected.

The choirs of York Memorial Church will rehearse Saturday at 6 p.m.

Center Contribution

St. Gabriel and St. Peters Catholic Youth Organization recently contributed $1,000 to the state mental retardation center in Kinston so that its residents could go on vacation. The money was raised by selling candy bars.

Benefit Event

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will sell chitterling, fish and chicken dinners Friday and Saturday in a benefit beginning at 11 a.m. For deliveries, call 757-3585.

Seminar At WCU

Delano Wilson, history department chairman at Ayden-Grifton High School, recently attended a week-long seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching on the campus of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

The seminar was concerned with fostering good citizenship and civic participation in students.

Holy Mission

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have a three-night revival beginning Friday at 7 p.m. with evangelist Shirley Atkinson as the speaker.

Permits Issued

The East Carolina University-Pitt County Alumni Association has been granted a permit by the city to raise money for an alumni endowed scholarship through April.

'The American Cancer Society has received a permit to raise money for its annual education crusade between Feb. 23 and May 23.

Good Hope Church

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly meeting this weekend with the following events: quarterly conference at 7:30 p.m. Friday; Holy Communion by candlelight at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and morning worship with Dr. W.H. Mitchell at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Finance Degree

William Stephenson of Greenville received his bachelors degree in finance from Brigham Young University in late December.

AC5I Sessions

Greenville Christian Academy faculty members are attending the 1987 teachers convention sponsored by the Association of Christian Schools International in Williamsburg, Va., today and Friday.

Kindergarten teacher Sandra Gray will present a seminar on Practical Discipline Techniques for Kindergarten, while sixth grade teacher Beverly Barts will present Character is the Key. Gene S. Lewis, principal, will discuss Character Training versus Character Conformity, a study of the contrasts between biblical character training and behavioral modification.

Lewis and Dr. David Lee Ralston, GCA president, will attend a board conference sponsored by the ACSI Saturday in Norfolk, Va.

Keynote speakers will be Dr. Paul Tenel, ACSI executive director, and Dr. Eugene Fadel, ACSI northwest director.

Proclamation Issued

Mayor Les Gamer has proclaimed February as Afro-American History Month in Greenville.

Black Americans have contributed immeasurably to the success of our nation from the days of early colonization to the present despite hardships which included bigotry, disenfranchisement, laws which prevented them from owning land and slavery itself, Gamer said in the proclamation.

Black Americans have excelled in every facet of life, including education, science, medicine, the arts, politics, and every profession, Garner said.

ECU Honor Students

The following students were omitted from the honor lists for the fall semester at East Carolina University.

.All .A's

BETHEL Christo^er Ayers.

GREENVILLE Monika Avery and Vincent Beilis.

Honor Roll

GREENVILLE Susan Jones, Anglea Alcock, Carol Ambert, Savannah Barrett and Lara Berg.

Dean's List

GREENVILLE - James Allen. Walker I^ Allen III, Keith Allligood and Richard Becker

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. January 29,1987 A-3

WAY UP THERE Euerardo Machado went to great backstop on the parks baseball diamond. Machados reheights to do his job in Elm Street Park Wednesday sponsibility was to weldway up high on the scaffolding, afternoon. He was part of a crew of workers putting up a (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) I

Shultz Says Kidnappers Have Strong Ties To Iran

By TERENCE HUNT

AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The groups responsible for the kidnapping of 11 foreigners including three Americans in the last two weeks in Beirut are linked to each other and have strong ties to Iran, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said today.

Shultz, in an interview today, also vehemently rejected a suggestion that the United States try winning the release of the captives by softening its determination to prosecute a suspected Lebanese terrorist whose arrest in West Germany appears to have sparked the latest wave of abductions.

Asked on a satellite news conference with reporters in Europe, Israel and Japan who was responsible for the recent Beirut kidnappings of three Americans and citizens of several other countries, Shultz said, It is our basic information that with whatever names may emerge they are to a substantial degree linked together.

And we also observe some very strong ties to Iran, he added.

At the'White House on Wednesday, a senior administration official said that a small faction within the Hezbollah organization, operating in southern Lebanon, may be responsible for the latest round of kidnappings in Lebanon.

There is a cell within the Hezbollah headed by a man named (Im-ad) Mugniyah which is relatively small that may well be the group that has done this, said the official, speaking on grounds he not be identified.

The Hezbollah, or Party of God, is a militant group of fundamentalist Shiite Moslems with ties to Iran. While the official provided no additional information on Mugniyah, he was named in published reports last year as the reputed organizer of the 1983 bombings that killed 300 American and French servicemen in Lebanon. Mugniyah is said to be the head of the action group of the Hezbollah.

Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy

War, a group believed linked to Hezbollah, has claimed responsibility for a number of kidnappings in the past.

The kidnappings have taken place since West German authorities arrested Mohammed Ali Hamadi, a Lebanese under indictment in the United States on charges of hijacking a Trans World Airways jetliner to Beirut in 1985.

In that incident, U.S. navy diver Robert Stethem was killed and 39 Americans held hostage for 17 days.

The West German government still has not acted on a U.S. request for Hamadis extradition.

Asked today whether the United States would drop its demand for Hamadis extradition if such a move could help win the release of the hostages, Shultz replied:

Our efforts and request for extradition stands. I am certain it will continue to stand.

If somebody is indicted and there is evidence of complicity in a dire crime, the hijacking of an airplane and the murder of one of its occupants and the virtual torture of others, in a civilized society we must follow through and punish such crimes, Shultz said.

If we dont do that what happens to our civilization is to break into a kind of chaotic situation like what we see in Beirut right now. We dont want that. We have to make plain civilized standards, which means we have to maintain the rule of law. That means we have to prosecute people who violate the law.

On Wednesday, the Reagan administration declared Lebanon off-limits to Americans because of tl^e^ threat of kidnappings.

Announcing the imposition of passport restrictions. State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said Wednesday: The situation in Lebanon, in West Beirut in particular, is so chaotic that we do not oelieve that any American citizens :an be considered safe from terrorist acts.

Violators could face up to five years in prison, he warned. The sstimated 1,500 U.S. citizens in

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Iranian Says Kidnappers Have 'Some Justification

Lebanon will be given 30 days to leave before their U.S. passports become invalid.

The step - similar to a ban on travel to Libya represents an acknowledgement that the United States is unable to protect U.S. citizens in Lebanon. It also may make U.S. military action against terrorists less risky by reducing the number of Americans who might be targeted for retaliation.

Eight Americans are in the hands of kidnappers. One of them, Associated Press correspondent Terry A. Anderson, has been held nearly two years.

We are loathe to impede the travel of American citizens in any way, Redman said at the State Department, adding, however, that Americans cannot be considered safe in Lebanon.

Exceptions to the passport restrictions will be made for the immediate families of the eight American hostages. Journalists and others may also apply for special permission to go to Lebanon. Otherwise, U.S. passports will no longer be valid for travel in or through the country.

Redman said violators could face prison terms of up to five years and a $2,000 fine if convicted. But he acknowledged it was unlikely the U.S. citizens in Lebanon, most of whom are either dual citizens or married to Lebanese, would be prosecuted if they simply let their passports lapse.

Dr. M.T. Mehdi, president of the American Arab Relations Committee, criticized the action.

The State Departments ban on travel to Lebanon is a violation of the First Amendment right of the citizens, said Mehdi, who is planning a trip to Lebanon to continue his efforts to free the hostages. The Americans who go to Lebanon represent the best of America and should not be denied their right to contribute just because of the wrong policies of the State Department, he said in New York.

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani said Iran is prepared to work for the release of American hostages in Lebanon if Washington shows its good will, but defended the hostage-takers as having some justification.

Rafsanjani, who gave a rare news conference Wednesday with foreign reporters, said Irans main concern is for the United States to release $507 million in Iranian assets frozen by President Carter after the seizure of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. The United States and Iran have been negotiating over the assets at a special tribunal in The Hague, Netherlands.

The Americans must release our assets and when they give the orders for their release, we are prepared to help them, Rafsanjani told a news corderence.

But the Iranian speaker also offered a justification for terrorism, saying people in Lebanon take hostages because they have no other way of exerting pressure, unlike Western industrial powers.

They have to aim their attack at your airplanes, your embassies or officials, he said. Therefore, do not be oppressive if you want terrorism to be ended.

Some Shiite Moslem groups holding Western hostages in Lebanon are believed to have close ties to Iran, but Iranian officials deny they have the power to order the captives freed.

The Parliament speaker, seen as his countrys most powerful figure after revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, said Iran has told the United States and France they must stop being hostile to Iran if they want help.

If you expect us to do something for you, you must do something to show you are not against us, he said.

He said he had no information on Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite, who has been in Beirut working to win freedom for Western hostages and has not been seen since Jan. 20. The Church of England said in London late Wednesday that it received word Waite was safe and continuing his mission.

If we can do anything for him we shall do so, Rafsanjani said.

At the conference, he flourished a Bible he said was sent by President Reagan as a t(^en of goodwill.

The title page of the leather-bound Open Book Bible-Expanded Edition bore Ronald Reagans name

and a handwritten New Testament verse:

And the Scripture, foreseeing that God would justify the Gentile by faith, preached the gospel beforehand to Abraham, saying, All the nations shall be blessed in you. Galatians 3:8, Ronald Reagan, Oct. 3,1986.

Abraham is regarded as the common ancestor of both the Arabs and the Jews and the great unifying figure of the Judeo-Christian and

Moslem religions. Moslems know him as Ibrahim. Jews trace their ancestry through his son, Isaac, and Moslems through his oldest son, Ishmael.

In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes today confirmed that Reagan signed ttie Bible. It was a gesture to indicate that those who were there were truly representing the president and the president, too, was a man of God, Speakes said.

Hostages Threatened

(Continued from A-l)

20 when he left his Beirut hotel to negotiate with the Shiite Moslem group Islamic Jihad, believed to hold Anderson and American education Thomas Sutherland.

Concern for Waites welfare had been building, especially after a Kuwaiti news agency report the kidnappers put Waite under house arrest after negotiations bogged down.

But in a statement from London, the Church of England said late Wednesday that it had been reassured about Waites well-being by leaders of the Druse community in Beirut who spoke with representatives of the Shiite community.

They have now informed the archbishops office in London that Mr. Waite is continuing his discussions and will return on the completion of his mission, the church said.

Waites wife, Frances, said today she is still very concerned about her husband. I sincerely hope all is well with him, she said in a statement issued in London,

And Waites mother-in-law, Joan Watters, said late Wednesday she remains very worried. I will not be happy until I see Terry in the flesh, she said from home in Belfast, Northern Ireland.

The four college instructors were kidnapped by gunmen posing as Lebanese police. Wednesdays statement said they were conspirators under the pretext of education.

That statement was also accompanied by a black-and-white picture of Polhill, an accounting lecturer from New York. In the photo he wore a white T-shirt and glasses and stared at the camera with a slight smile.

The language in the statement suggested that the group is made up of Shiite Moslem extremists loyal to Iran.

The statement accused the hostages of using the facade of teaching to carry out American intrigues at Beirut University College. It was also critical of Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak and Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat.

Abducted with Polhill were Alann Steen, 47, a native of Boston, a communications instructor; Jesse Turner, 39, a native of Boise, Idaho, a visiting professor of mathematics and computer science; and Mithileshwar Singh, 60, a visiting professor of finance. He is an Indian with resident alien status in the United States.

A photo of Singh with the same claim of responsibility was sent to the Beirut newspaper An-Nahar.

A Reagan administration official, speaking in Washington on condition of anonymity, said the recent spate of kidnappings may have been the work of a small group within Hezbollah, an organization of pro-Iranian Shiites believed to have ties to Islamic Jihad.

In addition to the eight Americans, six Frenchmen, two West Germans, two Britons, two Saudis, an Irishman, an Italian, a South Korean, an Indian and two as yet unidentified foreigners are missing in Lebanon.

Tweezers

NEW YORK (AP) - Scientists have used high-tech tweezers to build a pile of no more than 10 atoms on a crystal, an ability that they say may lead someday to faster computers and physical manipulation of molecules.

The atoms were moved by an electronic microscope that gives atom-by-atom images of a surface, the researchers report in Thursdays issue of the British journal Nature.

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EditorialsMore Latitude

East Carolina Universitys long range planning commission has recommended that the school be reclassified as a research institution with an increase in the number of doctoral programs.

The recommendation is expected to be approved by the ECU Board of Trustees and then will be sent to C.D. Spangler, president of the University of North Carolina System.

If approved ECU would join N.C. State, UNC-Chapel Hill and UNC-Greensboro as research institutions. It would, however, be below the level of UNC-Chapel Hill and N.C. State, and on an equal level with UNC-Greensboro.

ECU is now classified as a comprehensive university and offers doctorates in the medical school only.

Ralph Kinsey, board chairman at ECU, said the school is asking to be reclassified at that level so that we can be about discharging our mission. The reclassification would allow the offering of doctorates in academic areas.

ECU now offers doctorates in biochemistry, microbiology, anatomy, pharmacology and physiology. A doctorate in pathology is being developed.

The change in designation certainly seems logical as East Carolina develops its programs in the School of Medicine. It is already awarding doctorates. In addition the School of Medicine is heavily involved in research. There is also considerable research under way in academic areas.

The new designation would mean no^ radical changes for ECU. Indeed, it could not offer new degrees without prior approval by the UNC Board of Governors. Approval would not be forthcoming without demonstrated benefits to ECU and the state.

E:ast Carolina University is at a plateau in its development. It will continue to develop and serve our state, but the university will need more latitude if it is to reach its full potential.Premature Verdict

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration set a tentative target date for resuming shuttle flights in 1988. It is a target that may not be met, yet might be met. Possibilities (some now say probabilities) the shuttle will not meet the hoped-for flight date have come to the fore because testing of the redesigned booster is behind schedule.

Fixes for the main engines and brakes are needed and the engines probably will have to be test-fired with Discovery locked on its launch pad, were told.

Those who are afraid of missing the initial flight date are also muttering doubts over the entire space shuttle concept. Their fears can be put into three words: too many problems.

That verdict is premature.

That opinion is linked to the whole shuttle story and not the disaster episode.

Remember? The shuttle began with an idea that carried a host of unknown factors. The wholly new concept was accompanied by problems that had not even been envisaged. One by one they were encountered and overcome.

Designers are today dealing with just one more in a long string of unanticipated complications. This one has to deal with a safety factor. It too will be resolved.

Space shuttle flights became so routine they were likened to riding a truck from point A to point B. Their periodic launches became so familiar that on occasion other news events took top headlines of the day.

It was almost too good to be true. No new machine we can recall enjoyed a flawless early application and the shuttle was no different. There were minor glitches galore on the launch pad and each in turn was resolved.

The disaster of January 28, 1986 was worsened by the death of seven people aboard Challenger, Still, this country lost more pilots testing untried aircraft for the Air Force than have been lost in the new field of space flight.

It would be an incredible admission of defeat to abandon the space shuttle so early in its life. Few people would buy that option.

The Daily Reflector

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^ Paul T. O^Cottnor

The Republicans And The Conservatives

RALEIGH - The scene was very familiar. A Republican officeholder stood before the press in the crowded )arlor of the GOPs stately Victorian leadquarters and tried to discount press inquiries of a rift in the GOP.

At least twice during the past year, Jim Broyhill had stood at the same podium and told reporters that mainstream Republicans and those aligned with the National Congressional Club would unite once the GOP had a nominee in the 1986 U.S. Senate race.

He may ,have been a little bit naive, Sen. Bill Reman, R-Iredell, one of Broyhills most vocal supporters, said about Broyhills hopes for unity. Now Republicans must ask if Gov. Jim Martin, the officeholder most recently assuring unity, is also being a bit naive.

At GOP headquarters, Martin told reporters that the club was merely exercising its right to field a candidate for part chairman. He and Jack Hawke, his nominee for party chairman, said they fully expected an honest non-acrimonious campaign

' ''Someday, we won't have a Republican Party In North Carolina, they'll call It the Conservative Party," one Raleigh Republican said privately.'

for the chairmans post, one which would not leave the jwrty divided after the GOP convention next spring.

Other Martin allies fear that the fight wont be honorable. They say the club will wage a bitter, hard-hitting campaign that leaves scars.

Someday, we wont have a Republican Party in North Carolina, theyll call it the Conservative Party, one Raleigh Republican said privately. She said the club wont support Hawke because it cant control him.

Redman was equally negative. The club is just an outside organization that wants to take complete control of the party, he said.

Former Sen. Ken Harris, R-Meclenburg, now Martins insurance adviser, said the club is just picking a fight in putting forth a candidate.

If there is a fight, can the party recover from it? Dave Flaherty; now chairman of the Employment Security Commission, remembers the bitterness involved in his fight for re-election as party chairman in 1983. We all pulled back together and won big in 1984. Reman agrees saying the stakes will be so high in 1988 that the warring factions will pull back together. Even Carter Wrenn, executive director of the club, says he doesnt expect a bloodletting in this race. Party unity for 1988 is very possible, he said.

But there are indications that the fight will be ugly, and that could mean trouble for the GOP in 1988.

This fight can only add to a base of bitterness that already exists in the GOP, one Republican noted. Some in the Martin wing blame Broyhills defeat on the hard-hitting

campaign waged against him by the club in the G()P primary, and on the clubs refusal to rally to Broyhills side after the primary. A highly reliable Democratic souce recently showed this reporter evidence that at least some club member - she called them renegades were providing Democrats with anti-Broyhill material during the general election campaign.

Even on the day that Martin, Hawke and Wrenn denied that the fight would get ugly, there was name-calling from both sides. Hawke noted that he was a Republican 23 years ago when most of the clubbers were still registered Democrat. Wrenn persisted in calling the Martin wing of the party the country club Republicans, a disparaging title which Republicans like Reaman says is very destructive to the Republican Party.

Then there are the personalities involved. Hawke is a real street-fighter wholl have trouble biting his tongue if Wrenn and the club start chopping him up.

tssiSS.%iiM

Cody Shearer

The Environmental Crisis Of The 1990s

WASHINGTON - The Government Accounting Office (GAO) releases so many reports each week that its virtually impossible to keep up with them. But one study issued last week deserves comment. The GAO accused the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) of failing to identify and regulate many hazardous wastes, thereby contaminating groundwater and threatening human health.

In the words of Rep. James Florio (D-N.J ): The Environmental Protection Agency has spent the last six years actively ignoring congressional requirements to control hazardous wastes.

To some skeptics, the news was business as usual. The problem is that the agencys intransigence has gotten to the point that harmful exposure of the citizenry to hazardous chemicals in the air. water, ground

and food products cannot be reversed.

Of course, hazardous waste is not the only area where the EPA has dropped the ball. Take, for instance, radon, a naturally-occurring radioactive gas which seeps out of mineral deposits and the soil on which many homes are built. Federal health officials estimate it is responsible for between 5,000 and 30,000 lung-cancer deaths in America each year. The EPA goes so far as to speculate that 4 million to 12 million households roughly 12 percent of the total - have radon levels above their recommended action level of 4 picocur-ries (pci) per liter of air.

Whats disheartening about this situation is that Uncle Sam knew about the radon threat more than a decade ago. So did a dozen other nations, including England, West Germany, France and Denmark. But

Art Buchwald

these countnes havje conducted national surveys and actively addressed the problem.

In 1976, for instance, the Canadian government ran a nationwide survey of 14,000 homes in 18 cities and determined that 10 percent of all Canadian homes had radon in excess of the EPA action level.

Similarly, Sweden, which estimates that 40 percent of all lung cancers there are related to excessive radon exposure, issued new building codes a decade ago and set up a low-interest loan program to help homeowners pay to reduce raaon in existing homes with high exposure levels.

Meanwhile, the United States government has issued no radon warnings. It wasnt until six months ago that the EPA, and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) in Atlan

ta, first printed citizen guides to radon.

Dr. Matthew Zack of the CDC recently stated that radon risks were even greater than those from toxic chemicals - such as dioxin -because radon gas is more concentrated and widespread throughout the country.

No-Win Fairness Doctrine

The new foreign policy of the United States is to feed disinformation to both countries engaged in a war so that neither one can win. Its called the No-Win Good Neighbor Fairness Doctrine.

The need for such a policy came to light when the Iraqis and" Iranians started shooting at each other six years ago and the U.S. decided it would be a disaster if one of them won.

A special working group called Double Dealer" was set up in a safe house on North Poindexter Street to see it did not happen.

Luke Booney, recently retired from the CIA. the National Security Council. Southern Airways, Singlaubs Raiders and the Iranian-American Friendship Society, is in charge of Double Dealer. He said the program is one of the most complicated projects the U.S. has ever been involved with.

Booney told me. Its one thing to see that one side defeats another in war. Its much more difficult to make sure both lose.

I said, No one said being evenhanded in war was a picnic. The only thing that keeps us going is that we hate the people running Iran and we cant stomach those running Iraq.

Recently you gave Iran arms to beat up on Iraq. Arent you tilting towards the Ayatollah?

No, because at the same time we gave Iraq top secret satellite photos showing where the Iranian arms were. This is a perfect example of double dealing. Its called plying both sides against the Middle East. The Iranians got arms to kill Iraqis, the Iraqis received intelligence photos to destroy the Iranians, and we got *noney for the contras.

what else does Double Dealer do to keep the war stalemated?

We provide misinformation to both sides. Recently Iraq was expecting an attack on its border by the Iranians. We misinformed the Iraqis where the Iranians were going to come. TTie Iraqis prepared Aeir defense in one place and the Iranians attacked in another.

How did you guarantee that the Iranians wouldnt gain the upper hand?

We sold them faulty arms so when they attacked their missiles would fail. Because of our reliable disinformation no one got anywhere. Excuse me, I have to send a telex to Teheran informing them that Baghdad is going to overrun Qof (Qom).

Thats not true, is it?, I asked

Of course not, but it might slow down the fighting in Basra. We dont want the Iranians to win in Basra because it will only encourage them to keep fitting. 'The Fairness Doctrine requires that both sides get so exhausted they ask us to be the peacemakers.

Is this the first war the U.S. ever got involved with in which we didnt want anyone to win?

There have been others, but this is the first one which weve taken such an active role. The reason why is because we have both Iran and Iraqs best interests at heart.

I read the other day that Iraq claims the disinfinmiation you gave them produced a disastrous defeat for them at the Iraqi seaport of Fao. Theyre pretty darned mad about it.

They have nothing to be upset about. Double Dealers are scrupulous about seeing everyone gets a fair shake

How can tliy be sure theyre getting equal amounts of disinforma-on?

Booney said, They just have to trust us.

Elisha Douglas ^Strength For Today

God gave us memory, said Sir James Barrie, so that we might have roses in December.

But memory brings roses in December only when we have been at pains to cultivate roses at an earlier season of the year. December memories are anything but roses for some people. Men and women who have wrecked their homes with selfishness have a December memory, but not of roses. Those who have nursed grudges for years come to a December that is cold, bleak and windswept.

But what Sir James meant is that when life is lived with courage and love, days that might be bleak and barren turn out to be days of roses and delight. We shall gather in December what we tended in June. And in the green spring and the sunny days of summer we must plan and cultivate in such a way that we shall know the joys of roses in December.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 29.1987 ^.5

Patrick J. Sloyan Reagan's Attempts To Appease Congress Will Fall Short

WASHINGTON - President Reagan gave Congress some of what it wanted Tuesday night. But it will notbeenou^.

To meet demands from GOP leaders, Reagan showed some regret for his bungled overture to Iran. It did not work, and for that I assume full responsibility, he said. We did not achieve what we wished, and serious mistakes were made in trying to do so.

For the Democrats, he offered some pointed camaraderie. It was aimed at the new Speaker, Rep. Jim Wright of Texas, who has been complaining that Reagan lacks the

presidential deference to Congress that Dwight D. Eisenhower showed when Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas became speaker 32 years ago.

Reagan, who had clearly gotten wind of Wrights grumbling, used the same words Ike did to Mr. Sam. We shall have much to do together; I am sure that we shall get it done - and, that we shall do it in harmony and goodwill.

But the two gestures will not halt congressional pursuit of details about the Iran deal that Reagan continued to withhold Tuesday night even though his speech was designed in the^sc

Analysis

tisan debate about White House decisions could jeopardize U.S. foreign policy.

part to get the" scandal behind him

and rebuild White House credibility.

To insiders, the presidents comment to Wright was more of a sharp needle than a warm hand to a speaker who openly dislikes the Reagan style as well as his conservative politics.

Both Wright and Senate Majority leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., are preparing to extend the growing scandal surrounding Reagans arms sales to Iran far beyond the five

paragraphs the president devoted to it in his State of the Union message. Two special congressional investigating panels will be pursuing details of what Byrd called a breach of trust, assuring the issue will be in the public eye for months to come.

Were going to help him, said Byrd, noting Reagans promise to get to the bottom of the scandal. Both Byrd and Wright were undeterred by the presidents warning that a par

Much is at stake here, and the nation and the world are watching to see if we go forward together in the national interest or if we let partisanship weaken us, Reagan said.

Lebanon It was not wrong the terrorists have increased their hoard of helpless U.S. citizens.

Although intended to win applause, Reagans reiterated vow never to yield to terrorist blackmail was a laugh line for his critics. But it produced neither applause nor laughter, only a stony silence.

But that ploy is likely to prove ineffective. In secretly supplying the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis war machine, Reagan has disabled American foreign policy. In response to his attempt to tree U.S. hostages held by Iranian-backed terrorists in

As Byrd noted, Americans are still in the hands of the terrorists. It raises real doubts about competence, Byrd said of the Iran affair.

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Martin Budget Stresses Public Education

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer ' HALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says his $19.6 billion state budget proposal for fiscal 1987-89 meets the legislative and public sentiment that education should be the state's first priority.

Martin Wednesday told members of the Advisory Budget Commission, which includes some of the 1-egislature's most influential Democrats, his budget puts the kind of emphasis on public education that you want.

I believe there has been a general recognition in the General Assembly and in the public at large ... that our public schools are an area where weve got to do more, Martin said.

His proposed budget would give teachers and state employees annual 4,5 {)ercent pay raises, set in motion statewide implementation of the Career Ladder Plan and sef'ks a $357 million increase in funding under the Basic Education Program. The BEP funding includes money to lure new teachers and other personnel, purchase textbooks and expand remedial summer school.

In the first budget prepared completely by the Republican administration, Martin also calls for spending increases to ease prison crowding, expand anti-drug abuse programs, implement his blueprint for economic development, repair and construct state buildings, and hire 100 new state Highway Patrol troopers.

But he requests a cut in the state fund for poor womens abortions from $924,500 per year to $200,000. The reduction would be coupled with stricter eligibility criteria under which the state would pay only for abortions resulting from rape or incest or needed to save a womans life.

The proposed budget, including the general and highway funds plus anticipated federal allocations and receipts, is $9.59 billion in 1987-88 and $10 billion in 1988-89. 'The budget for the current fiscal year totals $8.75 billion.

Martins plan calls for no major tax increase and is based on the assumption that state revenues will rise by 16.6 percent over the biennium, reflecting mild economic growth.

This is the kind of budget that deals with the needs of

( AHEKR LADDER (iov. Jim Martin explains to the Advisory Budget ( ommission his career ladder proposal for teaeliers. Details of the program are included in a

proposed budget made public by Martin on Wednesday. Democrats shied away from endorsing the proposal, but some said they approved of its concept. (AP Laserphoto)

Justice

Expresses

Caution

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The judicial system should be wary of efforts to undermine legal rights, including a recent challenge of a rule requiring law officers to advi.se suspects of rights l)efore (luestioning, said North Carolina's Chief Justice James Exurn.

Courts must not bend under pressure to deviati' from constitu tional rights and freedoms for the sake of expediency," Exum said at Fort Ifragg "1 think judges should In* caieful of using short term solutions. Judges have always got to look at the long term eonse(|uen(es."

U.S Attorney (eneral Ed Meese ree(ntl\ propt'sed finding an appropriate court case to challenge the Miiatida ruling, whicli re(]uires law enforeeineut officers to advise suspects of their rights liefore (jues-tioning

Exum s;ii(l the Constitution was written by men who were alert to the evils of tyranny.

The real genius of the final document with its addition of the Hill of Itights . IS the way it delicately balances governmental power and ord('r on one hand, and per.sonal freedom and individual rights on the other," lie said "Without individual rights, thereare no protections against abusive governmental encroachment upon fri'edom. And without freedom, individual members of society cannot grow to their fullest potentials and make their fullest possible contribution to the betterment of the whole,"

State Says Food Orders Abandoned After Budget Cuts

By The Associated Press

North Carolina has canceled its orders for surplus cheese and other agricultural products from the federal government, and will probably cease distributing the food to 188,000 state residents after February, state officials say.

The Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Program is in jeopardy because an order by the Reagan administration reduces administrative program funding by 29 percent from January to March, said Bill Ray, director of the food distribution program for the state Department of Agriculture.

The executive order eliminates administrative funds beginning April 1, Kay said Wednesday.

The program provides butter, dried milk, cheese, rice, flour, honey and cornmeal to qualified needy families.

Ray said North Carolina received $1.27 million in administrative funds during fiscal 1986. The money helped provide free food to an average 187,986 people in the state per month, or about 71,360 households per month.

"What it means in reality is we have cancelled all (food) orders for (he program effective Feb. 1 due to the fact that we are required to order 90 days in advance, Ray said.

North Carolina has only enough money and enough food in warehouses to distribute the com

modities through Februrary, he said.

I am perplexed that they pick on this program simply because the program performs all of the functions that were intended by Congress, Ray said.

He said most people participating in the program use the free commodities to supplement federal food stamps.

The state plans to lay off eight employees in the distribution program on Feb. 2, he said.

The funding elimination, an apparent attempt to help balance the federal budget, has enflamed state and local officials, including state Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.

People on TEFAP depend on us for the lifeline these commodities provide, Graham said in a recent news release, We will not improve the deficit on the backs of the poor, the elderly and children. Short-term savings by elimination of this progam will mean long-term costs through health and learning problems resulting from poor nutrition.

Children, infants, elderly people, handicapped people and the traditional poor people are served by this program, Graham said. Since food stamps often do not supply sufficient food to take a family through a month, TEFAP can often mean the difference between eating and not eating for many of these folks.

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the State within the available revenues, Martin told the commission.

The ABC balked at Martins r^uest for a quick endorsement of his package, voting instead to study it and meet again Feb. 6 - three days before the 1987 General Assembly convenes.

Martin said he hoped the ABC would give his budget at least conditional approval, even though the group is predominantly Democratic.

But Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said Martin should simply present the package to the Legislature without seeking ABC backing, since the commissions role in developing the budget was greatly reduced from past years.

Martins call for expanding the Career Ladder Plan promises to be controversial. The plan, designed to increase the pay of deserving teachers, is being tried on a pilot basis in 16 school systems.

Under Martins budget, the 16 pilots would be continued and 12 more would be established in 1987-88 at a cost of $31.5 million. The next year, Martin recommends spending $64 million to implement the program across the Stdt6

While acknowledging that the program has gotten mixed reviews from participating teachers, he said it was the best way to strengthen the single most important part of our school system ... the classroom teach-ers.

Martin, a critic of the Basic Education Program when the Legislature enacted it in 1985, said his budget would keep funding of the eight-year, $800 million plan on schedule.

The only major deviation he is seeking, he said, is a one-year delay in expansion of remedial summer school, which would be done in 1988-89 instead of next year, saving $32.8 million in 1987-88.

Martins other major education initiative is using state bonds to create a pool from which local governments could borrow for school construction. He said he probably

would request authorization of $1 billion to $2 billion worth of bonds.

Other highlights of the governors budget proposal include:

- $36.9 million for enrollment changes and strengthened undergraduate instruction in liberal arts programs at University of North Carolina schools. "

- $26.4 million to improve programs in the 58-campus community college system. :

- $37.7 million to reduce prison crowding, including reducing caseloads for probation officers, establishment of a community punishment pilot program, and contracting with private firms to build and operate two prisons.

Additionally, the budget seeks an $17.5 million emergency appropriation for construction of 32 modular prison units, each housing 50 inmates, and for ($her construction projects that have received legislative approval.

- $5.7 million to enact the .governors economic blueprint, including increasing efforts to expand markets for North Carolina goods and assistance to traditional industry.

- Adjusting the state tax code to comply with changes made in the federal tax code last year. Martin said he ex. pected that to produce a windfall of about $25 million.

- $338.9 mi lion for capital projects such as construction and renovation of state buildings, including $31.5 mil-, lion for development of the state government complex in Raleigh.

Martin also recommends issuing bonds to fund conr struction of a Judicial Center and a new building to house the Department of Revenue, plus development of the states ports.

- $65.6 million for programs to promote energy conservation and help the poor pay their heating bills. The money is North Carolinas share of funds that several oil companies, including Exxon and Amoco II, were ordered to give states for exceeding federal price controls in the 1970s.

Democrats Approve Concept Of Martin's Budget Proposal

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic legislative leaders on the Advisory Budget Commission appeared unlikely to endorse the two-year budget announced by Republican Gov Jim Martin, but many approved it in concept.

While Martin asked for an ABC endorsement of the $19.6 billion spending proposal. House Appropriations Chairman Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, said, I have my doubts hell get it.

How you going to endorse all that when you dont know whats in it, Watkins said Wednesday. It used to be the Advisory Budget Commission goes over it line by line and youd know everything thats in it. Basically, I think it sounds good, but I reserve the right of not saying I endorse it wholeheartedly until I digest it, said Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

In many cases, Democrats took credit for initiatives in Martins budget, especially increased funding for education.

Theres some good things here, said Senate Majority Leader Ken Royall, D-Durham. Im happy hes come along with us on the Basic Education Plan.

In Martins first two years, his budget proposals competed with those of outgoing Gov. Jim Hunt. Many of Hunts education plans were cut back by Martin to pave the way for a tax cut. The General Assembly finally approved a smaller tax cut and a larger education spending package.

On Wednesday, Martin recommended continuing the Basic Education Plan approximately as it was set up by the General Assembly, but proposed postponing spending for remedial summer school until 1988-89 and instituting a statewide career ladder in 1988-89.

The remedial program has been postponed and postponed, said Royall. Theyre the ones were most concerned about right now.

But Watkins said the change in career ladder was not that drastic and praised Martins progress as a governor.

Two years ago, it (the Martin

budget) showed the governor just was not in tune with state government, he said. This year shows hes learned a lot about state government and hes in tune with state government. It must be, because hes adopted a lot of our proposals.

Royall, who has been active in legislative commissions on prison construction and helping local governments meet construction needs, said the new budget did not go far enough in those areas.

I think we were looking for around $60 million in prisons and he recommended $38 million, Royall said. Thats another thing wed like to work out.

Royall said Martins proposal to sell bonds so local governments can build schools doesnt go far enough to address local needs for roads, sewers and other economic building blocks.

To me, on the infrastructure needs of our state, its much greater than just the school buildings, he said, adding that funding for water and sewer needs was reduced from $120 million favored by legislative committees to $80 million in the budget.

Watkins assailed the bond proposal, saying, Hes just giving the counties a credit card.

It would let counties borrow against their present tax income over and above the vote of the people, Watkins said.

A proposed 4.5 percent pay raise for state employees drew mixed reviews.

Watkins suggested it be increased to 4.8 percent roughly the raise an employee receives when he goes up a step on the government pay scale. But Butch Gunnells, director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina, said state workers seeking a 10 percent raise would be in a double bind because health in

surance premiums have not kept pace with medical bills.

There has been no increase in premiums in two years, while health costs have gone up 8 percent each year, Gunnells said. Thats $25 million a year, and were afraid theyll say, Fine, well take it out of your raise.

State workers are becoming increasingly sensitive to the attention being paid to teachers, Gunnells added.

I think the equity issue is as important to our members as the raise, he said. I think the wording of our resolution (seeking a raise) was 10 percent across the board or the equivalent to public school teachers.

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CPAL Earnings

RALEIGH (AP) Carolina Power & Light Co. has reported its earnings increased 7.9 percent in 1986.

Company officials said Wednesday net income grew $26.3 million to $357.8 million on revenues of $2 billion. Earnings for the year were $3.96 per share, up from $3.86 per share in 1985. Net income in 1985 was $331.4 million on revenues of $1.9 billion. 1

Edward G. Lilly Jr., CP&Ls executive vice president and chief financial officer, attributed the improved earnings to hiter sales, better performance by the companys nuclear Feb. 18 plants and lower interest rates.

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vestigation of $19,000 missing from fund-raising activities at Douglas Byrd Junior High School has been charged with illegally taking $800 in PTA funds, police said.

Joe Alsberry, 36, was charged for obtaining property by false pretenses, said Cumberland County Sheriffs Department spokesman Harold LitUe.

Alsberry, who coached football and taught health and ph^ical education at Byrd, was released on an unsecured bond. At a first-ap-pearance hearing in Cumberland County District Court Wednesday a

probable cause hearing was set for

creased \from 33 percent in 1985 to 35 percent iiM986.

For the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, the companys net income grew $1 million from $72.7 million to $73.7 million. Revenues for the pieriod increased from $461.9 million in 1985 to $483.2 million in 1986.

Earnings in the fourth quarter were 80 cents per share, compared with 79 cents a year earlier.

Trooper Attacked

FAISON, N.C. (AP) Authorities are searching for three men who attacked and beat a North Carolina highway patrol trooper in Duplin County.

Trooper T.A. Sinclair had stopped a motorist for speedii^ about 6:15 p.m. Tuesday near Faison when the driver jumped out of the car and ran, said Lt. Steven Goodson of the highway patrol office in Fayetteville.

When Sinclair caught the driver, two other men in the car attacked the trooper and the three fled in the car, a black Monte Carlo, Goodson said.

No weapons were used in the attack, Goodson said.

Sinclair was treated for minor injuries at Duplin General Hospital in Kenansville and released, Goodson said.

Contract Quotas

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - City aldermen arent likely to get the authority they want to set quotas for contracts with blacks and women, several Forsyth County legislators have said.

The Board of Aldermen briefed legislators this week on the bills that the city of Winston-Salem wants passed in the General Assembly this year. Wednesday, the legislators said that they are divided on the issue of quotas.

The aldermen want a bill, similar to one Mssed for the city of Durham, that allows quotas on the share of city business that goes to blacks and women. The main focus in Forsyth County has been on city building contracts, where a white man is the general contractor, and companies owned by blacks or women subcontract for a portion of the work.

Educator Charged

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An educator who resigned after an in-

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The New York Daily News has settled a libel suit filed by a Chapel Hill man by paying him an undisclosed cash sum and publishing a clarification of the 1976 story that prompted the suit.

Jerry Bruno, 60, was director of the New York State Lottery from April to December 1975. He filed suit in April 1976 accusing the Daily News of libeling him in an article that said a lot-tei7 game called Colossus had been mismanaged and prize money had been withheld.

The settlement was reached Jan. 14 as the case was about to go to trial before a New York Supreme Court jury in Albany. The terms of the settlement forbade either side to disclose how much money the Daily News had paid Bruno, a court official said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Backfire

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanfords attempt to placate some partisans of Piedmont Airlines in the North Carolina-London air wars has backfired because of an error in a form letter.

Two reservations agents with Piedmont who had urged Sanford to back the airlines plan to fly between Charlotte and London were peeved when Sanfords written reply thanked them for your letter of support of Raleigh-Durham as a gateway to London.

Sanford has stayed neutral, but his letter ran afoul of the Piedmont workers.

Tom Lawton, Sanfords press secreta^, estimated that Sanford has received between 4,000 and 5,000 letters on the London flight proposals, the majority in favor of Raleigh-Durham. The mistake, he said, was caused by a mix-up in form letters, one geared to Raleigh-Durham backers and the other geared to Charlotte backers.

Adult Status

MONROE, N.C. (AP) - A 15-year-old juvenile will be tried as an adult in the December bludgeoning death of an 84-year-old Marshville woman, a Union County District Court judge has ordered.

Judge Kenneth Honeycutt ordered Herman Lee Young of Monroe held in the Gaston Detention Center in Dallas under $50,000 bond.

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Forsythe Group Endorses Merger

GREENSBORO (AP) - The Guilford County Merger Task Force has resoundingly endorsed consolidating Greensboro, High Point and the county schools into one system, but stopp^ short of asking for legislation requiring such a move.

Overriding the wishes of Guilford school officials, the 41-member task force recommended in a 31-7 vote Wednesday that the Board of Commissioners call on the three school boards to come up with a plan by Sept. 30 to solve problems caused by racial imbalances, declining enrollments and other trends.

The resolution stated that if one of the three boards refuses to participate, the other two would be free to develop a plan for all three systems without it.

The resolution does not require merger, but it recommends that the county commissioners seek special legislation requiring consolidation by July 1,1990, if the school boards fail to agree on how to solve the problems.

Commissioners created the task force to study a $120,000 report by the Research Triangle Institute, which found that merger would help school officials solve some major problems.

The report said those problems include declining enrollments, racial imbalances, a shift in tax wealth from the cities to the rural areas, inefficient use of school buildings and lack of a unified commitment to education.

State Will Have First Controller

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said today he had appointed Farris W. Womack as North Carolinas first state controller.

Womack, who will retain his position as vice chancellor for business and finance at the University at North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be the states chief financial officer. He will be responsible for developing a new accounting system for state agencies, Martin said in a news conference.

The General Assembly last year enacted legislation to establish a controllers office. The Legislature will vote on whether to confirm the Womack appointment after it convenes Feb. 9.

This is a major step forward for North Carolina to get our fiscal house in the kind of order that it ought to be in, Martin said.

Womacks duties will include recommending how state agencies make payments, operating a central payroll system, and overseeing the appropriations, allotments, expenditures and revenues of each agency.

He will submit monthly reports on the states fiscal condition to the gov

ernor, state auditor, treasurer and the state budget office.

Womack, 52. who formerally served as chief financial officer for Arkansas, said he would spend 12 to 18 months setting up the controllers office. He then will return to UNC-CH full time.

While serving as controller, Womack will spend about 80 percent of his time at that job, and the rest at UNC-CH.

Martin and State Auditor Ed Renfrew said the new post was needed to improve management of state finances and to centralize the states financial management.

"It makes good sense for the business of the state, Martin said.

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State May Seek Receipts For Travel Poy

RALEIGH (AP) - The General Assembly will be asked to adopt new travel reimbursement laws that would require state employees to present hotel or motel receipts before they can collect for lodging expenses, state officials say.

Thats the way anybody does it, State Budget Officer C.C. Cameron said Wednesday. I cant believe that weve done it differently.

Under present state regulations, employees traveling in North Carolina are paid $52 a day for food and lodging, regardless of the actual cost. If they spend the night with family, friends or in complimentary motel rooms, they can still collect the reimbursement.

The proposal to require receipts was sparked by the disclosure last September that Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, stayed 10 nights in a free hotel room in Asheville and then collected $44U from the state for lodging.

Phillips room and other rooms used by subordinates were made available free of charge by hotels that benefited from meetings sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction. Phillips repaid the state, but said he and nine subordinates did not violate state policy.

State Auditor Ed Renfrow, in a report released Wednesday, said

state law and regulations governing travel allowances do not provide any guidance on complimentary rooms.

But the report said, We believe that it is inappropriate for the benefits resulting from state business to accrue to individuals.

The report recommended the practice be stopped and also suggested a reimbursement system for lodging up to a maximum set by the General Assembly.

"Were ahead of the report, Cameron said. He said language had been included in the appropriations bill to stop payments for complimentary rooms and keep employees from collecting reimbursements when

they stay with family or friends.

The General Assembly switched from a reimbursement system to a flat rate in 1977, said Robert Brinson, chief of management in the State Budget Office. He said he thought the law had been changed because the State Auditors Office believed it would be easier to audit and would give employees an incentive to cut costs.

Renfrow said 13 state agencies, including N.C. State University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, had admitted paying lodging expenses to employees who stayd in complimentary rooms.

State Health Plan Trustees Eye Another Round Of Possible Cuts

PROTESTING Bob Gessner, left, Tricia Gessner, middle, and Leslya Phipps, members of the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League, hold balloons during a legislative committee meeting in Raleigb on Wednesday. Each balloon has the name of a league member who could not attend the meeting. The league was protesting plans to create a low-level waste dump in North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - With the state health plan for teachers and state employees facing as much as a $90 million deficit, the plans board of trustees have submitted a package of benefit cuts that could be imposed if the state finds no new money for the program.

But in a letter to state Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, the trustees warned Wednesday that repeated changes in benefits have caused a serious erosion in confidence in the plan and that reducing benefits should be a last resort.

If the reductions in benefits were implemented, they would shift a larger burden of the health plans cost from the state to the employees. The first package of cuts, totaling $17 million, include raising the $150 deductible by $50, increasing the employees share of their health care from 10 percent to 20 percent and, in some cases, increasing the employees share of the hospital room fee.

For example, the out-of-pocket costs for an employees first trip to a hospital would double, from $525 to $1,030, the trustees said.

Yearly, non-debated, last-minute changes to the health plan benefits over the last several years have caused a serious erosion in confidence among participants, the trustees said in their letter to Long.

Many members remember the years when increases in benefits were granted in lieu of salary increases and therefore feel very strongly that any reduction in benefits is in fact, for active members, a reduction in compensation.

The trustees recommendations were based on a report by a task force which studied the plans financial status and identified benefit cuts that would be least objectionable if

there is no additional revenue from premiums.

The state pays the premium for its employees, but the workers must pay for dependents coverage. The plan provides health insurance for 212,000 state employees, 169,000 dependents and 53,000 retirees.

Long said the plan is estimated to have a shortfall of $80 million to $90 million by June 30, 1988. About $35 million of the estimated shortfall is blamed on increases in medical costs and an additional $45 million to $55 million in reserves would be needed to pay any future claims.

I am always in favor of the state continuing to fully fund the program, Long said. But being realistic about it, you have got to look at a fallback position.

Lynn E. Gunn, acting chairman of the trustee board, said the trustees were not recommending the benefit cuts, but were attempting to list priorities if they had to made.

The best case scenario would be if the projections of the deficit were overly conservative and there will be a significantly small enough deficit when we get down to the deadline in May that the legislature would be able to come up with enough money to cover the deficit through premium increases and we wouldnt have to reduce benefits at all, Ms. Gunn said.

The report was presented to Long, but it will be up to state lawmakers preparing next years budget to make the final decision on whether to increase premiums or cut benefits.

Woman Recovers Her Land

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte real estate man has agreed to repay and return property to a woman who claimed he tricked her into signing over her home to him.

Dorothy Robinson of Lilesville told an Anson County court that she was behind on mortgage payments in June 1984 and thought she was signing a second mortgage on her $38,000

house.

But when the house burned five months later, she says she learned the document Bobby Jack Pressley had her sign was the deed.

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Services Across Nation Honor Memory Of Challenger Astronauts

By The Associated Press Schoolchildren fired rockets, balloons were sent aloft and monuments were dedicated as the nation set aside time to remember the seven Challenger astronauts on the anniversary of their death.

Seven chimes rang at Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., which is in charge of developing the propulsion systems for the nations space efforts. The accident is a black eye you never get over, said Judson Lovingood, associate director forpropulsion.

Thousands of workers at the nine other National Aeronautics and Space Administration centers on

Wednesday also observed 73 seconds of silence, the length of Challengers final flight, at 11:38a.m., the time the shuttle roared off an iciclendraped launch pad at Cape Canaveral.

Killed in the space shuttle accident were Cmdr. Dick Scobee, Pilot Michael Smith, schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe and crew members Judy Resnik, Ronald McNair, Ellison Onizuka and Greg Jarvis.

President Reagan, in taped remarks played at NASA centers, said Mrs. McAuliffe and her fellow astronauts taught a lesson of courage, spirit and love to Americas

REMEMBERING NASA employees Estelle Coleman, left, and Bettye McNaughton wipe tears from their eyes while observing a 73-second period of silence Wednesday, exactly one year after the Challenger astronauts perished. Some 14,000 workers came to a standstill a the Kennedy Space Center in Florida to honor the fallen astronauts. (AP Laserphoto)

children, and now it is for all of us to learn the lesson from them.

Seven students released seven silver balloons at Framingham (Mass.) State College, where Mrs. McAuliffe earned her undergraduate degree in 1970.

- Carolla Haglund, a former instructor of Mrs. McAuliffes, said, She did not want that jaunt for personal satisfaction. Throughout those days, weeks and months of training, she kept putting forth the idea of the ultimate field trip, a way to help others learn along with her.

Also at the ceremony was Mrs. McAuliffes brother, Chris Corrigan, who said it was time to end such observances. This is all right, Corrigan said, but enough is enough. Fourth-graders at Hughes Elementary School in West Seattle, Wash., launched 30-inch-long model rockets. My dream is that I hope they have a safe trip up and a safe trip back, said 9-year-old Derrick Hall, 9.

Stephanie Smith, a seventh-grader at Rockford, 111., summed up comments of many schoolchildren in saying: I imagine some day I will tell my children about Christa McAuliffe and the day she died, just like my parents tell us what they were doing the day John F. Kennedy died. Scobees former school in Auburn, Wash., renamed Dick Scobee Elementary, held a memorial in which pupils read poems and short stories and sang songs dedicated to Scobee.

Seven balloons were released at a private ceremony at Concord (N.H.) High School, where Mrs. McAuliffe taught social science.

A space agency official presented New Hampshire a portrait of Mrs. McAuliffe done while she was training at Johnson Space Center in Houston.

The painting reminds us that death is not the extinguishing of a life, it is only putting out the light before the dawn arises, said Robert

Engineer Sues Morton Thiokol In Dispute Over Shuttle Safety

j By JAMES ROWLEY ; Associated Press Writer 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - An Engineer who tried to stop last years ^-fated space shuttle Challenger Haunch is accusing Morton Thiokol ilnc. of punishing him for telling in-ivestigators about defective rocket ibooster seals.

i Roger Boisjoly alleges in a $1 biUion lawsuit that Morton Thiokol Klefamed his professional reputation ias punishment for giving truthful tes-Itimony to the presidential cornmis-ision and congressional committees Ithat investigated the Jan. 28, 1986 Jshuttle explosion which killed seven Jcrew members.

i The lawsuit was filed here Wed-inesday in U.S. District Court on the 'first anniversary of the Challenger . disaster. It accuses the company and J NASA of conspiring to thwart the in- vestigations as part of a longstanding effort to withhold information about defective 0-ring seals and joints be-Jtween the solid rocket motor units.

* The National Aeronautics and

^Space Administration is not named in {the lawsuit as a defendant. But Robert N. Levin, Boisjolys attorney, said he planned to file a similar com-* plaint with the agency for ad-ministrative adjudication.

3 Boisjoly, 48, of Willard, Utah, con-; tends the space agency was part of the conspiracy with Morton Thiokol that was motivated by their desire ito keep secret their long-term ; mismanagement of the joint and seal

problem; their mutual interest in withholding from the Congress and the public the many safety problems with the shuttle.

NASA consistently lied to the Congress and the public as to the safety record of the shuttles, the lawsuit says.

Neither NASAs David Garrett nor Morton Thiokol spokesman Gilbert Moore would comment on the lawsuit, saying they had not seen the 26-page complaint.

Boisjoly told the presidential commission chaired by former Secretary of State William Rogers that he was prevented from talking to NASA investigators and he believed this was the result of retaliation for his testimony.

The lawsuit alleges that Morton Thiokol publicly threatened his job and portrayed him as a disgruntled or malcontented employee whose views should be discounted and whose professional expertise should be doubted.

Although Thiokol gave lip service to the idea of cooperation, in fact defendant removed plaintiff from any position where he could interact directly with NASA investigators and Thiokol publicly threatened his job, labeling him in press interviews as a tattle tale, the lawsuit contends.

Boisjoly alleged that since the mid-1970s, NASA and Morton Thiokol concealed from the public and company stockholders information about deficiencies in the seal joints.

A day before the explosion, Boisjoly was among a group of Morton Thiokol engineers who urged NASA not to launch Challenger in cold weather because the joint seais might break.

Neither NASA nor Thiokol advised the flight crew, the owners of the payloads aboard the Challenger, the insurance companies with coverage involved in the flight nor the public of the extreme hazards presented by the cold nor the unanimous petition of the Thiokol enginees that it was grossly unsafe to fly in those conditions, the lawsuit says.

It also contends that Boisjoly became disabled from post-traumatic stress disorder and depression caused directly by the disaster and the intentional wrongdoings of NASA and Thiokol. Boisjoly, who had been on medical leave from the company since last July, recently was placed on permanent disability.

Besides defamation, Boisjoly accuses Morton Thiokol of anti-trust violations, obstruction of the shuttle investigations, and racketeering under the federal racketeer influenced corrupt organization (RICO) statute. j The RICO count accuses the Chicago-based company of securities fraud for its failure to notify stockholders of its longstanding knowledge about the dangers of the design flaws.

Brown, director of the NASA Teacher in Space Program,

A life-size statue of Mrs. McAuliffe, made with pennies donated by West Virginia schoolchildren, was dedicated at Charleston, W.Va.

Sculptor Bill Hopen melted the childrens pennies into the artwork so they can look at the statue and think, Maybe the pennies I gave are in there.

About 90 people attended the dedication of a granite monument at the Michigan Space Center in Jackson, to Jarvis and to another Michigan native, Roger Chaffee, who died in the Apollo I launch pad fire 20 years ago Tuesday.

A black granite monument honoring the nations 10 dead astronauts was dedicated at Albany, Ga.

Albert Hirschensohn, 79, a native of nearby Leesburg and now living in Hallandale, Fla., commissioned the $30,000 monument. He said he picked Albany for the 8.5 foot monument after being turned down by three Florida communities. Everybody has read about the astronauts, but nobody had done anything, he said.

Besides the Challenger astronauts, the monument honors Virgil Gus Grissom, Chaffee and Edward White, who were killed when an electrical fire ignited in their space capsule during the Apollo-Saturn program.

Onizuka, the first astronaut of Japanese ancestry, was remembered during a graveside service in Honolulu.

H.ALF-STAKF .An honor guard from Ktmudv flag as an empty pad 3!B shows in (In* dislannv 11>< spaceports honor Wednesday to the seven a'-li onun tie Challenger exploded last year. (Al I aseinli'U!

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Reagan Submits Economic Plan Calling For Governmental Curbs

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, reporting on the state of the economy, today said the current recovery is on its way to becoming the longest peacetime expansion since World War II but warned of future threats to growth.

The president in his annual economic message sounded some favorite themes, contending his administration was engaged in a battle to curb governments desire to overtax, overspend and overregulate.

While claiming successes in this effort, the president conceded there were major problems left to correct, singling out the governments burgeoning farm subsidy program, and the twin deficit demons which have plagued his administration, the huge federal budget defict and the seemingly intractable trade deficit.

Reagan urged renewed efforts in Congress to attack these problems, but he repeated his opposition to reducing the deficit through tax in

creases and warned that erecting protectionist trade barriers would be the wrong way to reduce the trade imbalance.

Protectionism is anti-growth. It would make us less competitive not more, Reagan said. It would hurt most Americans in the interest of helping a few.

The report made no changes in the administrations earlier economic forecast that the economy, as measured by the gross national product, would expand 3.2 percent this year, up from 2.5 percent growth in 1986, the slowest rate since the end of the 1981-82 recession.

Even this modest pickup in growth is contingent on a turnaround in the U.S. trade deficit, which has contributed to sluggish growth for the past two years.

Beryl Sprinkel, the presidents chief economic adviser, said in a briefing on the new report, that the administration still expects the trade deficit to begin to improve in 1987. But he conceded, I have not yet seen the string of numbers that have con

vinced me we are seeing that improvement.

The economic recovery, which began in December 1982, is already 50 months long. If it lasts nine more months, it will become the longest peacetime expansion since World War II. The 1961-70 recovery went longer without a recession, but it occurred during the Vietnam war.

Our market-oriented policies are paying off, Reagan said. By October, the current expansion will become the longest peacetime expansion of the postwar era.

The president cited the major tax overhaul and the miniscule 1.1 percent rise in consumer prices last year, the smallest inflation increase in 25 years, as major accomplishments of his administration.

He said he was encouraged with the drop in the unemployment rate in December, which fell to 6.7 percent, the lowest point of his presidency, although historically high for this period of a recovery.

Since 1982, we have avoided the economic problems that have

plagued our recent past accelerating inflation, rising interest rates and severe recession, he said.

The Economic Report of the President expanded on many of the proposals the president has already put forward in his 1988 budget and in his State of the Union address on Tuesday.

It repeated a call for government efforts to make American businesses more competitive against foreign firms, a major initiative the administration is pushing this year in hopes of derailing protectionist trade legislation.

To boost U.S. competitiveness, the economic message said Congress needs to go even further in eliminating unnecessary government regulations on businesses. The president called for an end to price controls on natural gas, elimination of remaining regulations on the trucking industry and less-restrictive air pollution regulations, all initiatives he has raised without success in the past.

BACK IN U.S. Sam Hall, who had been held prisoner in Ncaragua, arrives in Miami Wednesday. Hall is the brother of Ohio Rep. Tony Hail, who was in Miami for the arrival. (AP Laserphoto)

Hall Checks Into Miami Hospital For Examinations

By Rl( HARD (OLE Associated Press Writer

MIAMI (AP) Self-styled soldier of fortune Sam Nesley Hall says he has given up his anti-communist commando activities because his imprisonment by the leftist Nicaraguan government on spying charges has blown his cover.

Hall returned Wednesday to the United States after spending 49 days in a Nicaraguan jail. Sandinista officials said they released him because he was mentally unstable and a suicide risk.

Hall voluntarily checked into a Veterans Administration hospital here, said lawyer Gary Froelich, a hometown friend who accompanied him on the flight. We are also concerned about the claims made by the Nicaraguan government.

It is in the best interest of Sam to have an immediate, complete and thorough medical and psychological examination j

Hall, 49, was driven directly to the hospital with his two brothers, U.S. Rep. Tony Hall, D-Ohio, and Michael Hall, a Cincinnati educator. He is expected to stay at the hospital for several days.

In Dayton, Ohio, Halls mother, Ann, said she talked with her son by telephone for about five minutes shortly after his arrival in Miami.

He sounded pretty good, and Ive seen him on TV and he looks good, she said, adding he did not indicate when he might return to Dayton.

Mrs. Hal said she did not^k her .son about the mental problems referred to by the Nicaraguans, %ui/i think he heard about it and he was very upset about it

As HalljvaisJeaVlhg Nicaragua on Wednesday morning, he told reporters, 1 jusT have one thing to say to the Nicaraguan people. Im sorry I tried to ambush them.

He told reporters aboard the plane to Miami that he was treated well by his captors, but said his days of adventure are over

Im finished. Im done. Im too well known now. My name is out there too far, Hall said in an interview published in todays Dayton Daily News and Journal Herald.

Hall said he thirsted to speak English during his captivity and described his underground cell as a cement bunker.

"You eat with your fingers. When you go to the bathroom, you have a hole in the corner. And there is a lot of bugs, cockroaches and spiders that were always crawling on you,he said.

Hall, a 1960 Olympic silver medalist in springboard diving and one-time Ohio state representative, said he intended to get a lot of rest.

Even though I worked out a lot, I can tell that physically I am not 100 percent, he said. "So its advised that 1 get some rest and some normalcy at a very slow pace

He said he was speechless after hearing he was to be released, but I didnt cry. Ill save that for (today) when I see my kids. I choked up mostly. I haven't cried for a longtime.

Hall was arrested Dec. 12 in a restricted military area near the Nicaraguan capital. Authorities said they found maps and sketches of military targets, crudely drawn on hotel stationery, stuffed in his socks, and threatened to try him for espionage.

In interviews after his arrest. Hall said he was paid $12,500 for his mission and worked for a previously unknown group called the Phoenix Battalion. He also said his superiors were code-named Tinker, Evers and Chance, the last names of a famous Chicago Cubs double-play combination early in the century.

He once belonged to Civilian Military Assistance of Decatur, Ala., a private organization formed three years ago to help the Contra rebels. The organizations director, Thomas V. Posey, said his group had disassociated itself from Hall more than 1' 2 years ago.

The FBI and the U.S. State Department said Wednesday they have no interest in Hall, and dont want to question him.

Tony Halls office in Washington released a statement saying he has decided to limit his brothers access to the media.

"Tony will make every effort to keep this a family matter, said spokesman Michael Gessel. He views what happens to Sam as a personal family matterINDUSTRIAL MAINTINANCI WORKIRf PITT COAAMUNITY COLLIOI

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U.S./ Common Market Avert Trade War Over Grain Sales

By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - U.S. and European Common Market negotiators reached final agreement today to settle a grain-sales dispute that had threatened to become a trade war, officials said.

Willy de Clercq, the Common Markets chief negotiator, announced a four-year agreement was reached providing compensation to the United States for atxMit $400 million in lost grain sales to Spain.

Its a political solution to avoid a trade war, De Clercq told a news conference.

Representatives of the 12 Common Market nations, which must approve the agreement, were to meet here later in the day. The accord was worked out during nearly 24 hours of nearly continuous trans-Atlantic telephone consultations.

A U.S. official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, called the agreement good, sound and balanced.

The negotiators were working against a deadline of midnight Thursday, * * . . . "- li-

Spanish grain imports.

threatened higher tariffs on U.S. products.

U.S. com and sorghum sales to Spain declined in 1986 after import duties rose from about 20 percent to 100 percent in March as a result of Spains joining the Common Market.

De Clercq said the sides agreed in principle that Spain would buy from non-Common Market exporters 2.3 million metric tons of com and sorghum a year, of which the United States would get its historic share of about 65 percent.

But the Common Market stipulated that Spains imports of corn and sorghum gradually would be replaced by imports of corn gluten feed, brewers yeast and citrus peels.

To further compensate the United States, import duties would be lowered on

President Orders Cooling Off Period In Railroad Strike

By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The strike-idled Long Island Rail Road will resume service Saturday and should be prepared for its 150,000 rush-hour passengers Monday, officials said after President Reagan imposed a cooling-off period in the lO^lay-old walkout.

Workers began trickling back to work Wednesday night, not long after Reagan signed back-to-work legislation ^hed through Congress.

LIRR President Bmce Mclver said he hoped ticket windows would be staffed at 12:01 a.m. Saturday and that trains would roll shortly thereafter.

I think well be pretty much back to normal on Monday morning, Mclver said.

The strike by 6,600 employees in 15 unions idled the railroad since Jan. 18, forcing commuters to find other means of transportation.

Workers were heading back in, getting their assignments and theyre doing their jobs, railway spokesman Michael Charles said early today.

Mclver ordered crews to clear more than a foot of snow and ice fromDole Wants To End Delays For Airlines

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department is proposing to grant antitrust immunity to airlines to permit discussions aimed at adjusting schedules to reduce airline delays.

I hope this action will encourage the airlines to move some flights to less-congested times and reduce delays, 'Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole said Wednesday.

said the department also is starting an investigation at 13 airports to determine if and how airline scheduling processes contribute to delays.

We plan to determine whether airlines routinely misrepresent their schedules to consumers," she said.

Flight delays have increased' substantially in the last year, Mrs. Dole said. "At the 22 busiest airports, there were 367,000 delays in 1986, compared with 295,000 in 1985, she said.

While an estimated 65 to 70 cent of these delays were weatt related, there is increasing evidence that at many busy airports, airlines are scheduling more operations at peak hours than the airports can nandle even in good weatWr, she said.

The investigation will begin with Atlanta Hartsfield Airport. After that, scheduling will be examined at 12 (her airports which experience delays - Boston, Chicago OHare; Denver; Minneapolis-St. Paul; the New York areas LaGuardia, Ken nedy and Newark airports; St. Louis; San Francisco; Dalfas-Fort Worth; Philadelphia and Washington Dulles International Airport.

Other steps to be taken by the Federal Aviation Administration in the effort to reduce delays include;

Providing technical support using computer traffic models to help airlines adjust schedules at specific airports.

Use of special FAA teams to

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a variety of American industrial products and processed agricultural goods, including cigars, polyester and bourbon, according to a statement issued by DeClercqs office.

Details of this portion of the accord were not disclosed, but a U.S. official in Brussels said the value of the reductions represented about one-third of the total compensation to the United States.

Unexpectedly, the two sides also resolved a related dispute over Portugals grain market.

The Common Market agreed to lift a provision that 15 percent of Portugals grain imports come from other member countries. The United States sai(fthis arrangement, in effect since Portugal joined the Common Market in January 1986, violated international trading rules.

U.S. grain exporters traditionally had more than 90 percent of the Portuguese market.

De Clercq said that in return for dropping the 15 percent quota, the Reagan administration agreed to abandon its threat to eventually retaliate with restrictions on imports of European beer, white wine, apple juice, candy and chocolate. ^

The U.S. administration announced Dec. 30 that if there were no settlement within one month it would slap 200 percent import duties on European white wines, brandy, gin, cheeses, olives, endives, carrots and canned ham. The Common Market said it would respond by restricting U.S. exports of corn gluten feed and rice.

'The Common Market nations are: Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Denmark, Ireland, United Kingdom, Greece, Spain and Portugal.

Meanwhile, in Washington, administration sources who spoke on condition they not be identified said retaliatory action to protest European commercial aircrah suteidies is under consideration.

The sources said the target is Airbus Industries, an aircraft consortium in which Britain, France and West Germany participate. The sources said that with European government subsidies. Airbus is able to undercut U.S. aircraft manufacturers by offering aircraft at prices 25 percent below those of comparable American ietliners. The U.S. aircraft industry estimates the subsidies cost it as much as $3 billion in potential trade.

U.S. officials planned talks next week in London, Bonn and Paris on the issue.

PATIENTLY WAITING Patient Pauline, a realistic life-sized mannequin, patiently bides away time between classes at the Auburn University Montgomery School of Nursing. Pauline has a large assortment of inter-changable body parts which enable nursing students to practice procedures in a more realistic way. (AP Laserphoto)

about 700 miles of track and to make sure gates, signals and switches are working.

More than an hour after recalling employees, Mclver heard from Joh i Caggiano, who heads a coalition of four shop craft unions that had not reached agreement on a contract.

He said Caggiano told him he was calling off pickets and telling his 920 workers to obey the order, so the strike is over.

The law, passed by Congress on Tuesday, ordered strikers back to work for a 60-day cooling-off period and directs the National Mediation Board to recommend a settlement to Congress.

I guess theres mixed emotions, a little relief, a little unhappiness, said Caggiano, business manager of the International Brotherhooid of Electrical Workers.

'The federal legislation was necessary because the LIRR employees are covered by the Federal Railway Labor Act.

The signalmens union was the only other union still on strike when the bill passed. Ten other unions either reached agreement on contracts retroactive to two years ago or agreed to binding arbitration.

Bennett Insists Budget Cutbacks Haven't Harmed Public Education

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Education William J. Bennett says congressional criticism of the Reagan administrations education policies are rubbish and accused the lawmakers of spreading falsehoods.

Bennett himself was criticized Wednesday when he announced he was naming an $80 million teacher training program after the late teacher-astronaut Christa McAuliffe.

Teachers union leaders said attaching her name to a program of budget cuts was inappropriate.

Bennett blasted House Speaker Jim Wright for charging during a televised response to President Reagans the State of the Union address that the administration has shrunk educational opportunity

and allowed the schools to slip into mediocrity.

This is incorrect. This is rubbish. He doesnt know what hes talking atiout. Educational opportunity and performance have improved on our watch, Bennett told reporters.

Bennett accused the Democrats of trying to make the administration a whipping boy on the issue. Educations improved on our watch. Were not going to take that rap, he said.

An aide to Wright, who asked not to be named, said only, The speaker refers anyone whos interested to the presidents budget.

That budget, submitted to Congress three weeks ago, shows Reagan seeking $2.5 billion in rescissions from this years $19.5 billion Education budget, and further cuts to $14 billion for 1988.

Among the cuts - which face stiff opposition in Congress - are a pro

posed $11.2 million reduction in the departments $91.2 million teacher training programs, including elimination of a $2 million teacher fellowship program named for Ms. McAuliffe, killed a year ago with six other astronauts in the Challenger explosion.

Bennett visited Eastern High School in Washington Wednesday tc mark National Teacher Appreciation Day and the shuttle anniversary by announcing he wants to rename the whole revised $80 million program in McAuliffes honor.

But Bennetts efforts to couple savings with homage for McAuliffe drew angry retorts from teachers union leaders.

I am a little flabbergasted that they would talk about the teacher training program, especially in the name of Christa McAuliffe, while at the same time cutting the budget,

said Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association. They are trying to repackage it to make it appear it is a new program, and its nothing but a facade.

This is a travesty, not a tribute, said Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers.

Mrs. McAuliffes father wrote to President Reagan recently to protest the proposed elimination of the Talented Teacher fellowships named for his daughter, who taught social sciences at Concord High School in New Hampshire.

PULL tCHlDULI

The new church at 404 S. Evans St. is meeting each Sunday at 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., and Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. All peoples are welcome. Bill Rouse, Pastor, 355-7886.

review air trattic control procedures at various facilities.

Implementation next month of an East Coast plan to increase from 17 to 25 the number of departure paths from New York area airports. A similar plan is being developed for West Coast airports.

Grades 1-12

Help celebrate national Newspaper-ln*Education week by participating in The Daily Reflectors first annual Design An Ad contest.

Local children will design ads specifically for your store-you pick the winner which will appear in a special section of The Daily Reflector on Tuesday, March 3,1987.

Pick from V4, V2 and full page sizes, then put the kids to work.

They learn about newspapers and advertising and you receive high visibility In what is sure to be one of the best-read sections of the year.

For further information contact your sales representative or The Daiiy Reflector advertising department.

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Communists Tighten Gorbachev's Control Over Party Organization

FIRST DAY Dr. Arthur Axelbank and his daughter, Rachel, try their hands for the first time at riding Rachels new tricycle. Axelbrand took the day off from his medical practice in Hillsborough to help Rachel with the tricycle. (AP Laserphoto)

Shultz And Tambo Disgree On Key S. African Issues

By GEORGE GEDDA i\ssoc3t0d Pi*0ss ^Vritd*

WASHINGTON (AP) - A meeting between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and a leading South African black nationalist produced sharp disagreement on the need for violence and the degree of Soviet penetration in the anti-apartheid struggle.

Oliver Tambo, president of the African National Congress, said Wednesday night after the 50-minute State Department meeting that Shultzs concerns about possible Soviet domination of the ANC are unfounded. '

There is no Soviet influence in the ANC, he said.

State Department spokesman Charles Redman said Shultz told Tambo a peaceful settlement to South Africas conflict can be achieved only through negotiations and that the pursuit of violence will only lead to catastrophe for

Tambo countered that the way to stop our armed struggle is to stop the apartheid system.

Despite the disagreements, Tambo seemed satisfied with the outcome of the first meeting a U.S. secretary of state has ever had with an ANC leader in the groups 75-year history.

Tambo called the meeting very friendly, very friendly indeed.

His tone seemed to contrast with Redmans account of the meeting, which was notably devoid of the usual diplomatic courtesies and expressions of friendship.

This seemed to reflect the strong opposition to the meeting by some conservatives, who look on the ANC as a terrorist organization and believe the United States should deal exclusively with more moderate South African groups.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Tuesday that Tambos meeting with Shultz comes perilously close to sending the wrong kind of message on terrorism the same kind of message that may have inadvertently been sent in our arms dealings with Iran.

. Shultz agreed to go ahead with the meeting despite conservative protests. He has said that the United States, if it is to play a constructive role in South Africa, should be willing to meet with all parties, including those whose tactics he opposes.

; South Africa has outlawed the ANC and claims much of its directorate is made up of communists or communist sympathizers. Tambo, 69, who is reported to have strong religious beliefs, said he is not a communist.

. But much of the ANCs military equipment is provided by the Soviet Union. In addition, ANC fighters receive training at camps in Marxist Angola, State Department officials say.

Tambo apparently made little headway when he asked Shultz to persuade West European nations to impose economic sanctions against South Africa that are similar to the package approved by the U.S. Congress last fall.

' Shultz responded that the administrations opposition to sanctions remains unchanged, according to Redman.

' The sanctions package bans new U.S. investments in South Africa and pro-rtbits the import of a number of commodities from that country. Both houses d( Congress voted decisively to override President Reagans veto of the measure.

1 Before his meeting with Shultz, Tambo said the ANC once turned to nonviolent protest but resorted to armed struggle after Pretorias forces massacred 42 South African blacks in Lesotho in 1983.

; Still, he said, the ANC has carried out its campaign with restraint.

' We could have killed hundreds of whites. We could have blown them up. We had the capacity, said Tambo.

Redman said Shultz told Tambo he was encouraged by a recent ANC statement on the need for a multi-party democratic system. But, in an apparent reference to communist influence in the ANC, Shultz said he was worried that apartheid might be replaced by another form of unrepresentative government.

On snow-covered sidewalks outside the State Department, a small group of anti-ANC demonstrators staged a protest during the meeting and exchanged taunts with a smaller group of pro-ANC militants.

By JOHN THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party ousted two holdovers from the Brezhnev era from its highest ranks and cemented Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs control over the powerful secretariat.

But a final resolution adopted Wednesday at the close of the two-day plenum of more than 300 Central Committee members did not include in detail Gorbachevs call for multiple-candidate and secret-ballot elections in regional party committees.

It only spoke in general terms of the need to broaden inner-party democracy, suggesting continued division over what would represent a significant change in party procedure.

In an unusual move, the goverment press agency Novosti offered foreign correspondents interviews today to explain the results of the plenum and a senior editor confirmed there had been debate over the party elections issue.

The editor, Yevgeny Pozdnyakov, said such a change would require further discussion and noted it also would necessitate amendments to the party rules. That would have to wait for a national party conference planned for the summer of 1988, or for the next party congress in 1991.

But he added, I can tell you that the majority of people at the plenum supported the proposal, or it wouldnt have been mentioned in the (meetings) resolution in any form at all.

In his speech, Gorbachev also suggested a slight broadening of the system by which candidates are chosen to run for legislative bodies, known as soviets.

These candidates are put forward, one for each seat in a district, at pre-election meetings. Currently, those at the meetings discuss only one name, presumably chosen by the party, and generally give their ritual endorsement.

Gorbachev suggested the procedure be widened, a plan endorsed

in principle by the Central Committee resolution.

The point is to require two or three candidacies be discussed before the (election) meetings decide which to submit for voting, Pozdnyakov said. That does not mean \ that there will be more than one candidate for each post on the ballot.

The Central Committee endorsed Gorbachevs call for accelerated economic change and more openness in Soviet society, saying, There is nowhere we can retreat.

But it did not produce the kind of dramatic leadership changes that had been rumored in advance.

Since Gorbachev became Soviet leader in March 1985, he has stressed the need to bring fresh ideas to the wrty and to dislodge bureaucrats inked with the stagnation that was widespread during the rule of late party leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev.

Wednesdays removal from the ruling Politburo of the former Kazakhstan party leader, 74-year-old Dinmukhamed A. Kunaev, eliminated one of the last Brezhnev-era

leaders from the national leadership. Kunaev joined the Politburo in 1972.

The Central Committee, which groups the top party members from Moscow and the 15 Soviet republics, also retired 72-year-old Mikhail S. Zimyanin from the party Secretariat for health reasons.

Kunaevs ouster was considered a foregone conclusion after his dismissal Dec. 16 as party chief of Kazakhstan, a Central Asian republic the state-run press had called a hotbed of corruption and mismanagment.

Replacement of Kunaev, a Kazakh, with Gennady Kolbin, an ethnic Russian. prompted student riots in Alma Ata, the Kazakhstan capital.Coggins Carpet 1 Cleaning 8

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Networking Aids Job Search

HOCHKSTEK, N Y. (AP) - Even when the job market isnt golden, the student who thinks creatively about the search and puts effort into it will come out on top, says James Case, director of Career Services and Placement at the University of Rochester.

Placement officers like Case are discovering that one of the oldest ways of looking for a job is also one of the best for todays new grads using the old boy or old girl network.

Believing that networking helps todays stu<lents make good career choices and land jobs, Rochester and other colleges and universities create opportunities for students and alumni to meet and talk about careers.

It sounds like an old-fashioned idea - one thats out of sync with a world where graduates are supposed

to get jobs because of their skills, and not because of whom they know, Case says. And no employer today hires a person just because he or she went to a particular school. But we find that it students meet alumni, it definitelv helps move them along toward the right career,

University of Rochester stud'nts and alumni meet each other at an annual reception in New York City called The New York Connection. The career services staff invites alumni who live and work in the New York City area to come talk about their careers with students.

The staff points out to students that theres a big difference between a networking opportunity like a reception and a jobs fair.

At a jobs fair, the employer is there to recruit, and the student is there for a job, says Sue

Making Vacation Plans For Home

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

Every year my husband and I go through the ritual of planning our vacation. We start early in the year

Meeting Place

TIiriWDAY

6:.10 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Ruildinj;

6:30p.m.- KxchangeClub meets 7:00 p m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three .St!ers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at .Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Hume 8:00 p m Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

FRIDAY

12 n(M)ii Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Kpiscopal (hurcn 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of Narcotics Anon> nous has open discussion at St. Pauls F'piscopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m S*renity A1 Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, nnim 33 8:00 p m Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous opt'ii nu'eting. St. Pauls F.piscopal Church

8:00 p in Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and sl(*p inewcomers) closed meeting at AA Riiilding, Farmville Highway

.SATCItDAY

9:.30 a in. - Dverealers Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey Webb room, Kim Street 1:.30 p in Duplicate bridge meets at Senior (eiiter 8:00 p ni - Alcoholics Anonymous opim discussion group meets at St Pauls Kpiscopal (hurcn 8:00 p in Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:(K) p.m. - Adult children of alcoholics meeting at .St Paul's Kpiscopal Church 8:00 pin Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Rridal

Polity

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is retpiested for engagement announcements irt The Daily Reflector. For publication in a S u n d a y edition, t h e information must be submitted by 12 noon on the p r e c e ding W e d n e s d a y. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

/jw goup, or organization that wcd Ac to charter bus service thrt'igh the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. C harters can arranged to destinati s within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day. seven days a week.

because past experience has taught us that it takes as long as four or five months to arrive at a consensus.

He is a lobbyist for back-to-nature treks. The man can be turned on by a ranger picking his teeth around a campfire and drinking hot coffee from a metal cup that sticks to his lips.

I, on the other hand, am turned on by the sound of three little words, Room service, please.

The other ni^t we sat at the kitchen table and pitched our respective choices for an idyllic vacation.

Would you listen to this, he said. How would you like to shoot the rapids on the Zambezi River through Zambia and Zimbabwe?

I countered with, You want excitement? How would you like to run through five people passing out free samples of perfume in the main aisle of Bloomingdales during the white sales?

I love this one, he said. A six-day World Elephant Polo championship meet in Nepl. But we have to move fast or itll be sold out.

Or better still, I said, heres a month-long cruise where you eat 15 times a day and they roll you to one of the five swimming pools to sunbathe.

No, no, we sit too much, he reasoned. What we really need this year is a trip to the Orient where you run a 10-K along the Great Wall of China.

Forget it, I said, heres a package deal to Las Vegas that includes a champagne dinner and a breathless run up to the stage to throw your hotel key to Tom Jones.

Rs the same every year. We cant seem to agree on what is adventure and what isnt. He wants to sleep on caribou hides. I want to buy them for a coat. He wants to work up a sweat. I want designer sweat that comes out of a steam bath or a Jacuzzi.

He wants to take risks like traveling on ice floes, piloting a hot air balloon, riding a horse through the Amazon, racing a camel or smiling at people who are carrying spears.

I want to take chances of a different nature... like charging something when I know Ive reached my credit limit or checking into the Plaza without reservations.

After one of these sessions, we silently put together our brochures and pack them away. Our car has about 2(K) more miles left on the transmission... theres a suspicious wet spot in the ceiling of the dining room... one of the kids tuition is sup-K)sed to increase... and the dog looks at. Thats probably about all the adventure we can handle.

Meyerowitz, a career counselor at Rochester. But networking is different. Its more like a party. If you went to a party and straightaway pressed your resume into the hand of everyone you met, youd offend the guests.

In workshops on networking, career counselors like Rochesters Richard Magere rehearse students on how to relate to the alumni, how to conduct an informational interview and how to present themselves. \

I show them that theyve been networking all their lives, that they probably decided to attend Rochester based partly on what they learned about it from people they already knew - friends, guidance counselors or relatives. And once they arrived, they used information they got from other students they knew in choosing a major, classes or maybe a place to live.

Even though everyone has networked before, it hasnt necessarily been with strangers, Magere points out, so he gives students some pointers.

Initiate conversations, I tell them. This is hard for some students, but they cant expect others to come to them. And students have to establish rapport; discover an area of mutual interest to talk about. Many alumni enjoy talking about their work, and about how their education prepared them for their careers.

Magere cautions students that they

shouldnt expect instant rewards, such as a job offer, from a networking opportunity. Instead, they should focus on what they can learn about careers.

When a student meets a graduate who works at a large New York advertising agency or law firm, its an opportunity to ask about the pressures and rewards of the job, about what kind of person is happy there. Maybe the student will decide that looking for work with a smaller company would better suit his or her temperament..

I also tell them to bring a resume, but not to pull it out unless it really seems appropriate.

As for what they should wear, Magere tells them that presenting a professional appearance is safest. For men, that includes a short, neat hairstyle and a sport coat, tie and slacks or suit. For women, it means no exotic fashions or hairstyles, but rather a businesslike dress, stockings and pumps.

Do these networks produce jobs for students? Sometimes, says Case. Or they lead to an internship that in turn leads to a job after graduation. .

But even when this doesnt happen, he says, students get valuable information about what jobs are really like, and pick up tips for their search. Or they meet a graduate with the same major they chose who has moved on to a wonderful job the student never even thought of as a possibility.

Educate Household To Use Gun Safety

DearAbby

By ABIGAa VA.N BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for printing that beautiful letter from the parents whose 15-year-old son, victim of a gun accident, donated his organs so that others might live. It was a wonderful testimony for organ donation. But something has to be added.

When I was a boy, we always had guns in the house. They were kept locked up, but my father didnt stop there. At a very early age, he taught us, There is no such thing as an unloaded gun! We were not allowed to point toy guns at our playmates. Each of us was given a closely supervised chance to fire a real gun so we knew what it could do. He taught us that if we were at a friends house, and that friend found a real gun and played with it, to get the hell out of there and tell an adult! Any explanations to the friend could be made later by telephone, at a safe distance.

As a result of his wise teaching, we grew up regarding guns with understanding and respect, instead of fear and fascination. I wish every parent would do the same. GEORGE W., NORMAL, ILL.

DEAR GEORGE: Your point is well taken. But you and I part company when it comes to guns in the house. Guns in the house have killed more people (especially children) accidentally than on purpose.

DEAR ABBY: Not Guilty in Elgin wrote that she and her husband of six months had agreed that each would write thank-you notes to their own friends and relatives for their wedding gifts.

It seems that she wrote hers, but her husband failed to write his, and now she is receiving hints that she has failed to acknowledge some wedding gifts.

Abby, he will never write his, and she will always be blamed for not writing the thank-you notes to his

family and friends, so I think she would be wise to go ahead and write the remaining notes herself. It would relieve her of the constant guilt feelings and reminders that something was left undone after the wedding.

I know it isnt fair, but she will feel better in the years to come for having done it. She should also be prepared for future failed agreements. This was probably not the first time her husband welched on a deal. BOB IN PORT ANGELES, WASH.

DEAR BOB: Youre undoubtedly right. It isnt fair, but when it comes to acknowledging wedding presents, getting the job done is more important than who does it.

DEAR ABBY: My dear young son is very sad tonight, and his older sister says that she has often felt the same way. Why? Because a well-intentioned schoolteacher appointed other classmates to be team captains, and to choose up their teams. They chose their classmates - one by oneuntil none remained.

Abby, only a child who has felt the pain and humiliation of having been chosen last can understand the feeling. My husband and I both experienced this as children, and now we are going through it again watching our own children. It would save many children many scars if teachers 'would find another way to divide the classroom into two teams to compete in spelling bees, gymnastics or whatever.

Abby, please pass this along. If just one teacher will discontinue that practice, it will be worthwhile. The joy of being chosen first or early does not last nearly as long as the pain those children feel when they are the last to be chosen. - HURTING IN OHIO

DEAR HURTING: I will gladly pass this important message along with the hope that it will be seen by teachers who will discontinue the cruel practice. This was done when I was a child. And recalling how deeply many children were hurt, I am appalled that this thoughtless, insensitive system still persists.

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He Needs Warm Weather

FLORIDA FREEZE Jay Buchanan, 14 months old, sees that overnight freezing temperatures have affected his choices for play here in Tallahassee as he views a frozen swingset earlier this week. (AP Laserphoto)

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Bulky Sweater Is For Him

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 29,1987 A-15

The lucky man in your life will love this rugged, handsome zippered jacket. Bulky and warm, its knit with machine-washable wool-blend yarn in a deep, textured waffle pattern that is easy enough for a beginner to handle.

The ribbed crew neck and snug cuffs on raglan sleeves complement the classic clean design of this jacket, quick-knit with double strands of yarn on size 17 needles. This big look cardigan is versatile enough for a woman to wear, too -make one and share it!

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium, large and extra-large sizes with finished chest measurements of 361/2,401/2,441/2 inches respectively. The gauge is three stitches per inch.

To obtain directions for making the Mans Bulky Jacket, send your request for Leaflet no. z-012587 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. k-012587 by sending a check or money order for $24.95 for small/medium, $26.95 for large or $28.95 for extra-large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, instructions and yarn in your choice of gray heather or oatmeal heather. The zipper is not included.

Although 1 think there are very few unbreakable rule in hand needlecraft, 1 do believe that zippers should always be set in by hand onPats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

hand knitted or crocheted garments, even if the separate pieces are assembled by machine. Also, if }ieces are to be blocked, this should )e done before stitching in the zipper.

Unless there is some other type of edging planned, I like to work a row of single crochet on both edges of the zipper opening. 1 then always baste the zipper in place before doing the final stitching.

When setting in a zipper, be sure the two edges of the garment meet over the center of the zipper, completely concealing it. Once oasted in, check to see that the zipper lies flat without buckling. When you are satisfied with the appearance, use a sewing needle and doubled thread to take tiny back stitches through the crocheted edging and the zipper. Working in this way the stitches will be invisable.

1 cannot stress enough how important it is to achieve the listed gauge on any knit or crochet project in order to have a properly fitting garment. Dont automatically use the needle or hook size listed - that is the size used by the designer and may or may not be the size you should be using. Think of it only as a general guide.

With the yarn you have selected and the suggested needle or hook size, cast on (or crochet make a

chain of) enough stitches to make a sample swatch at least 4 inches wide. Then, work until the piece is 4 inches long. Bind off loosely and measure the width of your swatch. If it is narrower, your guage - or tension - is tighter than that of the designer and you will need a larger hook or needles. If, on the other hand, the swatch is larger, you will need smaller implements.

Keep making sample swatches with varying sizes of tools until your guage is the same as that listed. Domt fudge on this by stretching or squeezing in your swatch - youll only be causing yourself headache.

Sometimes the gauge listing will be shown for stockinette stitch or single crochet and at other times it will specify a pattern stitch. The wording may be; Gauge equals 3 stitches per inch in basketweave pattern stitch. In this case you would need to work the swatch in that pattern.

It is dangerous to take a short cut by assuming that your tension will be the same as the designers even when you have not had trouble in meeting gauge in the past.There is supposed to be some standardization in our industry on sizing, but this is one area where differences show up frequently-

I am fortunate in that my knitting tension most often falls into the average category and I usually can use the suggested size. However, 1 have found that I crochet more tightly than most crochet designers, so I move up a size or two for my first sample swatch.

What about row gauge? Most oftenWinter

Clearance 3U

BULKY SWEATER - Quick-knit sweater features raglan sleeves.

particularly in knitting --measurements, rather than numbers of rows, are given for the necessary length of any given piece. That is, you will be told to work for so many inches.

When this is the case, you need not be concerned with your row gauge. At other times, you will be told to work a certain number of rows for one or more garment sections. When this is done, it is equally important that you achieve the row as well as the stitch guage. To determine this, count your rows as you work your sample swatch. y

(Because of the large voluiife of mall she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

Take An O Oo/ Additional A off The

On Selected ItemsThe Youth Shop

Carolina East Centra Graanvlllo, NC 756-6180

Some Families Remain In Poverty

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer -WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation and budget cuts have eroded the ability of government welfare programs to keep families out of poverty, a research group said Tuesday.

The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities said its analysis of Census Bureau figures indicated that among low-income families with children, 38 percent were lifted out of poverty in 1979 by welfare programs that provided cash, food, medical and housing benefits.

But the same programs in 1985 lifted only 24 percent of these families out of poverty, said the center, a non-profit think tank often critical of die Reagan administration.

The greatest benefit lags appear

to have occurred during the period of highest inflation, the report said. That was in 1979 and 1980 - during the Carter administration when most states let their Aid to Families with Dependent Children payments and unemployment compensation lag behind inflation.

The next biggest drop in the programs effectiveness came in the 1981-82 period, the report said, when the Reagan administration and Congress cut many aid programs.

Since 1983 there have been few cuts in welfare and modest restorations have been made in several of the programs, such as AFDC, the report said. AFDC benefits rose in 1985 in real dollars - after inflation for the first time in a decade. States set their own AFDC levels.

Births

Kardon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Rardon, 201 Garner Road, a son. Matthew Ryan, on Jan. 17, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Simonds

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hugh 3imonds, Farmville, a son, Russell Neil, on Jan. 17,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Buck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Buck, 101 King Arthur Road, a son, Jonathan Mason, on Jan. 18.1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Iloft

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hoft, Raleigh, a daughter, Jennifer Randolph, on Jan. 21,1987. Mrs. Hoft is the former Catherine Harris Joyner of Greenville.

with the federal government kicking in more than half the payments.

More than 33 million Americans, or 1 in 7, was living in poverty last year. But the poverty rate of 14 percent was down from a 10-year high of 14.4 percent in 1984. The official poverty measure counts only families cash income, not housing subsidies and food stamps.

The center said the Census figures show that in 1979,5 million families with children had incomes below the poverty line before counting government cash benefits such as Social Security, unemployment compensation and AFDC. Those programs lifted 949,000 families out of poverty, or nearly 19 percent.

But by 1985, 6.3 million families with children had incomes below the poverty line before their government stipends. Counting those payments, only 735,000 families, or 11.8 percent, were removed from the poverty rolls.

The anti-poverty impact of the programs diminished just as poverty became more severe, the report said. Had the programs had the same anti-poverty impact in 1985 as in 1979... then 458,000 fewer families with children would have been poor last year.

Counting all welfare benefits - including food stamps, housing and Medicaid the poverty programs lifted 38 percent of low-income families out of poverty in 1979, but only 24

percent in 1985. If the programs had not lost their punch, 864,000 fewer families with children would have been poor in 1985, it said.Shirley's 264 Outlet

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is SO to 75 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston,

Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,

Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden,

Laurinburg and Benson 48.75; Wilson 49.00; Rowland 48.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 44.00;

Whiteville - closed; Wallace 45.00;

Spiveys Corner 45.00; Rowland 45.00.

Obituaries

Goodyear

Goodyear wd

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper InURect JamesRvr Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Kroger Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn Meadr

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 46.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is trending higher and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,962,000, compared to 1,563,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 1.72-1.88 in the East and mostly 1.86-1.91 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents lower at mostly 4.87-5.03V in the East and mostly 4.88-4.99 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.50-2.68. New crop - wheat 2.31-2.41.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced early today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which hit its 15th record-high close of the month Wednesday, jumped 12.79 points to 2,176.18 by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Among broader measurements of stock activity, the New York Stock Exchange composite index rose 0.55 to 157.27. The American Stock Exchanges mai 1.39 to 300.88.

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex ofinCp Owenslll PacTel Penn^ JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats ^RNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Sky line Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USXCorp UnCamp UnCarbde USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

48^

48>4

52%

86%

35%

58%

64 32% 61% 73

130%

94%

40%

31%

51%

68%

24%

71%

104%

133%

43%

24%

53%

92%

59%

80%

32%

24%

88%

12%

81%

48%

63%

77%

55%

79%

30%

16%

20%

28'h

llff'H

55%

100%

38%

34%

23%

65 25% 57% 29% 50% 60% 64% 50% 47% 44% 52% 68%

47%

52%

85%

34%

57%

63%

32%

60^

72'/4

129%

93%

39%

49%

14%

50% 67% 24% 35% 70% 104 132% 43% 77% 23% 52% 6% 91% 71'/8 48% 59% 58% 79%

32 24% 88 12% 80 86% 48

63 T7'4 55% 78% 30'2 45% 21% 16*4 20 27% 118% 55% 42% 100 38% 33% 23

64%

25%

50%

59%

64 49% 47 44 52>/4 67'/2

48%

52%

86%

34%

63%

32%

60%

72%

130%

49%

31%

50^4

67%

24%

35%

70^4

104

133%

43%

77%

23%

53%

71%

48%

59%

58%

24%

88%

12%

80%

63%

77%

55%

30>2

45%

21%

I6V4

27%

118%

55%

42%

100

38%

33%

23%

6474.

25%

29%

50%

60%

64%

49%

47%

52%

68%

Barnes

MAC(XESFIELD - Mary Barnes died Wednesday in Heritage Hospital, Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Cox

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Booker T. Cox will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Good Hope Free Will Baptist Cliurch by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Cox is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gloria Hammet of Philadelphia, and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Dixon of Winterville, Mrs. Gladys Williams and Mrs. Annie M. Ford, both of Philadelphia.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home.

Grimes

A funeral for Mrs. Rosa Knight Grimes will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Wynne Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

A Martin County native, she was a member of Wynne Chapel Church, where she served on the Golden Links Usher Board.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Smith of Capitol Heights, Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Worsley of Long Branch, N.J., Mrs. Lizzie Cre-dle of Eaton Town, N.J., Mrs.

Maebell Roberson of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Fannie Council of Bethel and Mrs. Martha Council of Tarboro; a brother, George Knight of Norfolk, Va.; a stepbrother, Jesse Roberson of Bethel, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville, and at other times will he at 718 Barnhill St, Bethel.

Holton

NORFOLK, Va. Mrs. Lara Hardee Holton of 2800 Marlboro Ave. died this morning at her hpm@. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden, N.C.

Hudson

TARBORO - A funeral for Ruth Hudson will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Macedonia Baptist Church, Princeville, by the Rev. John H. Williams. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeville.

A native of Bethel, she was a member of Macedonia Church for several years.

The family will receive friends from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Friday in Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel.

Jones

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Claretha Knight Jones will be con

ducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Weeping Mary Baptist Church by the Rev. George A. Smith. Burial will be in Greenview Cemetery, Princeville.

She was a native of Edgecombe County and was a member of Weeping Mai7 Baptist Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Seora Powell and Alice Freeman, both of Tarboro, Cleola Johnson of Pinetops and Kim Jones of the home; three sons, Clarence Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y., James Waller Jones of Danville, Va., and Willie White of Greenville; one sister, Elizabeth Harris of Oak City, and 20 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary Chapel.

Lancaster Mrs. Jo Taylor Lancaster, 50, of Route 7, Greenville, died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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

Mrs. Lancaster, a native of Oxford, had lived in Greenville for the past 18 years. She was a former employee of East Carolina University and was office manager for Royal Plans Inc. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, J.G.

(Smokey) Lancaster III; one daughter, Mrs. Beth L. Raynor of Columbia, S.C., and one sister, Mrs. Betsy-T. Takinson of Enid, Okla.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Lovitt

A funeral for Mr. William Nathan*^ Lovitt will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. in Ckimerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery, Winterville.

Mr. Lovitt was a lifetime member of Cornerstone Church and was a member of the male chorus.

He is survived by one sister. Miss EUen Lovitt of the home; one son, Dalton Price of Green^e; five daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Redman, Mrs. Annie Teel, Mrs. Virginia Daniels and Mrs. Nina Barrett, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Washington of Suitland, Md., and 15 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. today at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Williams Mrs. Hattie B. Williams died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Council Station Siege Ends River

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnOynam

GnElec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

value

index

rose

73*4

73'i

98%

98:%

51%

5i:%

78>4

77%

78%

82%

81%

82%

81%

34%

29%

28%

39%

3912

39%

42%

75i,

74%

27%

6;{%

62%

63%

71%

70%

74%

102%

101%

49%

73%

72%

73%

32%

31%

32%

49%

46%

51'h

50%

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................58%

Unisys..............................................97%

Conner Homes....................................5%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................34%

Flowers Inds.....................................25'/i

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................21%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................70%

Jefferson Pilot......................................36

John Deere ...........................27%

Lowes Company...............................27%

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Wickes...............................................3%

Piedmont Aviation....................... 58'/4

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............26%

Dominion Resources.............................49

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................36 to 36%

Planters National Bank............22% to 23'/4

Vermont American ..........17% to 17%

Chemlawn..................................15 to 15%

Southern National Bank..............24'/4 to 25

Peoples Bank..........................14% to 15%

North Carolina Natural Gas 35% to 36%

Cooper LaserSonics...................l 5/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............................l5'/4 to 15%

Water Levels Falling

(Continued from A-l)

42. Total withdrawals have increased from about 120,000 gallons a day in 1910 to about 21.7 million gallons a day in 1980.

Communities in the coastal plain generally prefer groundwater to surface water. Winner said, because it is more pure and requires less treatment. But groundwater has become more expensive to pump as water tables have declined.

Some of the wells are being overpumped for the capacity of the aquifer, Winner said. The pumps that are being put on the wells are larger than maybe what ought to be pumped. Some wells may be spaced too closely together, so they cause larger than normal drawdown in an area.

At one time, groundwater levels were so high in the coastal plain that water flowed freely from wells bored into deep aquifers, he said. Most of those artesian wells had stopped flowing by the 1950s, he said, forcing communities and industries to install pumps.

Eventually, the USGS plans to recommend alternatives for communities to follow in managing their groundwater supplies, Winner said. Recommendations could include

limiting the size of pumps, restricting pumping to specified time periods and digging new well fields in areas where water levels are higher.

The first solution, the most obvious one, is conservation, he said. Do people really need to use as much water as theyre using?

Green suggested the study will serve as a management tool for the GUC.

We now have a 16 million gallon (per day) capacity for our water system ... 12 million from the water plant (which draws water from the Tar River) and 4 million from (eight) wells, Green said.

Weve noticed, over the past 10 to 15 years, that each time we replace a pump, the water table has gone down some, so the wells have been lowered.

On one well, installed in 1966, weve seen a 45 to 50 foot decline in the water from that well, Green said.

As you lower wells, you use more energy ... youre looking at a fair amount of energy cost, to pump the water out.

One day. Green said, energy costs (to pump water) on wells on a per gallon basis may exceed the cost of treating surface water.

The study will help us determine

(Continued from A-l)

estimated $101,379 in this years budget, including a reduction from $72,270 in 1986-87 to $66,398 in salaries.

Ms. Meeks said two positions will be filled by employees making entry-level salaries, replacing others who made more money.

The personnel department requests includes $31,744 in operating expenses, up from $29,744 in the present budget. The request also calls for $264 in capital outlay.

The city clerks department has requested $87,553, compared to $76,893 in 1986-87. The budget requests include $54,113 in salaries, ^1,145 in operating expenses and $2,300 in capital outlay.

A $57,009 request from the mayor and City Council department, marks a $16,004 increase from the estimated total of $41,005 in the present budget.

An increase from $5,000 to $14,000 in election spending is responsible for much of the increase, according to Ms. Meeks, who said adapting to the 5-1-1 method of election will raise expenses.

The council will receive budget proposals from the engineering and planning departments at a budget workshop Monday at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

the ultimate capacity of the aquifer, project the useful life of a well, and help us decide whether or not to increase our capacity from wells or from surface water, Green said.

Our immediate goal is to see which is more cost effective (in order to produce) the lowest cost water that we can get.

GUC has eight wells pumping water from 200 to 250 feet at maximum draw, according to Green.

But he said we dont use the wells on a daily basis. We use the wells as a peaking tool. We turn the wells on and pump directly into the (distribution) system during periods of high water use.

(Continued from A-l)

communications and military centers around Manila but were prevented by loyal government troops.

In Honolulu, an angry Marcos met with reporters at his home Wednesday night and said U.S. government officials had ordered him not to leave Hawaii for the Philippines.

I feel that now I am being treated like a prisoner, Marcos said. I will be prevented from boarding any plane for the Philippines. He said he wanted to go back because, My country is in a crisis.

However, pressed about whether he had planned to return, he said, I am aware of no such plan.

Trade Minister Jose Concepcion, interviewed from Manila on NBCs Today show, said the quashing of the coup attempt has strengthened Mrs. Aquinos hand.

Shes under firmer control of the country, and the coup (attempt) to a large extent has swung to her favor. It has brought more yes votes, he said, referring to Mondays plebscite.

Concepcion was asked if he believed Marcos was behind the coup attempt.

Probably so, because you cannot have three simultaneous attacks in three different places without any master plan, he said.

Marcos, who has lived in Hawaii since February, said Carl Taylor and Elwood J. MacGuire both State

Department representatives, visited him Wednesday and told him not to leave Hawaii.

The owner of a military clothing store in Honolulu said earlier Wednesday that Marcos wife, Imelda, purchased $2,000 worth of jungle boots, camouflage outfits, belts and other items Monday for people of various sizes.

A Boeing 707 was parked at Honolulu airport, and radio reports in Manila said it was intended to carry Marcos to the Philippines. The Philippine consul general, Tomas Gomez, said he was tipped about the planes presence and contacted the Philippine Embassy in Washington.

Vice President Salvador Laurel said that the U.S. State Department was closely monitoring Marcos movements.

At the State Department in Washington, spokesman Pete Martinez today said the government had no immediate comment.

Marcos spokesman Jemmo Trinidad told KHVH radio in Honolulu that the State Department representatives told Marcos they will stop him from going home. If it is necessary that that they will do it physically, they will do it.

The Philippine government last year canceled the passports of Marcos, his wife, Imelda, and other family members. Last month the Cabinet decided unanimously to prevent Marcos from returning either for Christmas or the funeral of his sister.

(Continued from A-l)

regional vice president in Charlotte is checking about every two hours on the situation.

Were taking care of p^ples homes, Epp^ said, and the job has been easier with the help of the public works department and the Greenville police.

Weve had excellent cooperation with the public works department and the police department, he said. Waves created by cars traveling through the flooded streets posed possible problems for the apartments and motorists, so they l^rricaded the streets to keep from making waves.

Water also threatened Langston Park Apartments and River Oak Apartments, but no damage has been reported.

Water covered the parking lot and seeped into the laundry room at River Oak but there was no damage to the utilities in there, according to Judy Mills, manager of Remco East.

Pair Sentenced

(Continued from A-l)

rated from her husband.

Investigators said in court documents that Jackson and Mrs. Tyson had quarreled prior to her disappearance.

In an affadavit in support of a warrant to search Jacksons residence Sept. 18, 1986, Vandiford said Mrs.

Tyson had become pregnant in November of 1985 by her lover Fernando Scott Jackson and later had an abortion in Raleigh.

Investigators had said in the affadavit that Jackson had become enraged because Mrs. Tyson had an abortion, but defense testimony Wednesday indicated Jackson paid for the abortion.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, January 29,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Brown's Three-Point Play Helps Hold Off VCU Rams As Bucs Take 57-56 Win

Who's Ahead

Blue Edwards (30) of East Carolina University goes up for a basket against Virginia Commonwealths Phil Stinnie (35) during action in the first half at the

Richmond Coliseum Wednesday night. The Pirates pulled out a 57-56 win in the contest, snapping a four-game losing streak. (APLaserphoto)

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. Howard Brown made a three-point play with 1:10 left to put^East Carolina University into the lead and the Pirates hung on through a couple of missed free throws and a desperation shot to claim a 57-56 non-conference basketball victory over Virginia Commonwealth Universitv Wednesday night.

The win snapped a four-game losing skid by the Pirates and was their first win on the road since an overtime victory over Campbell on Dec. 17.

It also snapped a few Virginia Commonwealth streaks - it was the Rams first loss after three straight wins; it was the first Ram loss in six meetings with ECU; it was the first Ram loss in which it held an opponent under 68 points, and was only the second loss in which the Rams had been ahead at the half.

However, it was the fifth loss in ten home games for VCU, which holds a 7-1 road record.

The game was close most of the way. VCU did stretch out to an eight point lead early in the second half, 40-32, but the Pirates rallied and drew even again at 46-46.

But it wasnt until Brown hit the first of two free throws with 4:57 left that they took the lead, 49-48.

Phil Stinnie worked free for a dunk shot with 3:43 left to put the Rams back into the lead. 50-49, but Leon Bass was fouled and hit both shots with 3:04 remaining to again put ECU into the lead, 51-50.

ODU Runs By Lady Pirates

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Old Dominion took control late in the first half and then blew East Carolina out in the second period for a 90-57 womens college basketball win Wednesday night.

The Lady Monarchs took the lead for good with 5:20 to go in the first half and began a 17-6 streak that put ODU up 36-26 at the half.

I thought it took our girls a while to get used to how physical the game was, said ODU coach Marianne Stanley. We knew with (Monique) Pompili out, we had to take advantage.^

ECU played its third straight game without Pompili, who has an injured thumb.

Theyve (ODU) got everything they need, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring. Even though theyre only 9-9, some of those losses have been to top 10 teams. Weve just got to do with what weve got.

The Lady Monarchs completed their adjustment over the final five minutes of the opening period. Marie Christian began the ODU streak when she hit on a layup and a foul shot for a three point play to put ODU up 22-19.

ODU promptly gained possession again before ECUs Irish Hamilton came up with a steal from Christian but Christian then stole it back and hit Bridget Jenkins, whose jumper made it 24-20 with 4:20 remaining.

Sara Gray countered with two free throws for ECU to make it 24-22 before Christian hit a jumper to bring the ODU lead back to four at 26-22.

Delphine Mabry hit for ECU to pull the Lady Pirates back within 26-24.

ODU then scored 10 points in a row. Kelly Lyons stared things off with a layup. Jenkins connected on a jumper, followed by a layup by Lyons to make it 32-24.

Stephanie Garner added two free throws for the Lady Monarchs before Goodson finished off the streak with a short jumper that made it 36-24 with 43 seconds left.

A layup by Hamilton with two seconds remaining in the first half broke the ECU drought and brought the Lady Pirates within 10 at 36-26.

I felt like the first 10 minutes of this game were typical of how these two teams always play, Stanley said. I felt like we kind of broke things open with our defense and our rebounding. I thought our defense was real solid.

ECU came out pressing in the second half and was able to close the gap to six at 44-38 on a free throw by Bethea with 15:14 remaining.

Goodson

Harrington

Connahan

Jenkins

Christian

Kubin

McQuarter

Garner

Pont

Mols

Lyons

Team

Totals

Old Dominion () MP F(i FT

22 7-10 0-0 21 8-14 3-6 1 15 3-7 0-0

30 6-13 0-0 29 2-3 1-1

02 0-1 0-1 36 6-10 4-4 14 0-2 2-2

03 1-1 0-0

11 2-3 0-0

17 4-6 2-3

K F ,\

9 2 2

1 4 2

2 2 1

3 0 5 4

0 0 0 4 0 3

1 5 2 0 0 1 1 2 0

6 3 1

200 39-70 12-17 47 27 l.> 90

Donna Harrington, who led ODU with 19 points, hit to put the Lady Monarchs up 46-:i8 before Jody Rodriquez hit a jumper to narrow the lead to 46-40.

ODU then went on an 8-0 tear to push out ahead by 14 at 54-40, keyed by two

baskets by Harrington.

That was as close as ECU would get the rest of the game as the Lady Monarchs continued to build on to their lead, going up by as many as 35 points.

I thought maybe wed try a little zone press in the first few minutes of the second half, Manwaring said. "The first few times they turned the ball over and then they took us apart.

Bethea led ECU with 22 points and was the Lady Pirates only double figure scorer. She hit seven of 12 but connected on only three of eight in the first half when the game was on the line.

Alma was a little more aggressive (tonight), Manwaring said. She gets her body going but she doesnt (always) get the touch on it. Manwaring added that it was tough for Bethea being alone on the inside without Pompili.

Overall, the coach said she was happy with the teams aggressiveness.

Were doing a better job (on offense), she said. Weve really worked since Tuesday on getting our people posted up but our perimeter playing (too far)

are stil

people out.

ECU falls to 11-7 and hits the road for a Colonial Athletic Association game against American on Saturday night.

Now weve got to go up to American and on the road weve got to have a stiff upper lip, Manwaring said. Come tournament time well bt* back and have everybody healthy.

East Carolina (57)

MP FG FT R F .\ Pi

OConnor 14 1-2 0-2 3 4 1 2

Gray 20 0-1 4-4 6 3 0 4

Bethea 34 7-12 8-13 7 2 1 22

Mabry 39 2-14 1-3 3 5 1 5

Rodriquez 19 3-8 0-0 1 2 0 6

Williams 11 2-5 0-0 4 0 0 4

Ellis 05 1-4 0-1 0 0 0 2

Hamilton 22 1-4 0-0 0 1 3 2

Miller 03 0-3 2-2 2 0 0 2

Cooper 19 1-1 2-3 6 2 0 4

Bond 06 0-1 0-1 2 0 0 6

Harris 08 2-4 0-0 0 2 0 4

Team 3

Totals 200 20-39 17-29 37 21 06 57

Old Dominion.....................;16 .54-90

East Carolina.....................26 31 .57

Turnovers: ODU 16 (Christian 5); ECU 16 (Mabry 4).

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Overacre, Goodwin. Attendance; 148.

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Jumper's Up

East Carolinas Delphine Mabry (21) leaps up for a jump shot against Old Dominion University Wednesday night in Minges Coliseum. ECUs Chris OConnor and Old Dominions Kelly Lyons (44) await a possible rebound. ODU downed the Lady Pirates, 90-57. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

John Thompson responded by grabbing off an offensive rebound and putting in back in with 2:43 left,

52-51, but Blue Edwards countered for ECU to again put ECU back up,

53-52, with 2:24 to go.

Pete Strayhorn banged through two free throws with 1:53 showing to give VCU one last lead, 54-53, but Brown stripped a rebound from Stinnie under the Pirate basket and put it back up for the basket with 1:10 left. He was fouled by Stinnie and made the free throw for a 56-54 lead.

Thirty seconds later. Brown was fouled again and made the first of a one-and-one opportunity to up the lead to 57-54. Aivin Hicks drove in for a layup with 26 seconds left to pull it within one, 57-56.

VCU used a time out to set up its defense, and it nearly workea as Brown was fouled as he crossed midcourt with one second left in the 10-second count. Brown, however, missed the free throw, only to see VCU knock it out of bounds with 16 seconds left. Keith Sledge was then fouled three seconds back into play, but he, too, missed, as his first shot went in and came back out, giving' VCU the ball.

But in their haste, VCU dished the ball off to forward John Thompson, who w'as caught in a no-dribble situation. The four remaining players all dashed down court, and precious time went off the clock before they realized and came back to get the ball from him.

Hicks then fired up a 15-footer with one second on the clock, but it bounced off the rim to preserve the Pirate victory.

ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said that the Rams getting caught with a non-dribbler with the ball in the final seconds really helped the Pirates because of the time situation.

We wanted to take some time off the clock with a soft press (on VCUs final possession), he said. They got caught with the ball in a non-ball handlers hands, but they still got a good shot off at the basket.

Harrison said he was hopeful that the Pirates could hit their late free throws, but he had no intention of taking anyone out, especially Brown. Hes struggling against some problems, and I would have destroyed his confidence if I had pulled him. When they called a time out (before Browns final free throw), I told him I was going with him the rest of the way, regardless.

Harrison said he thought the win showed a lot of character by his players. We played well enough to win at George Mason and James Madison. But beating a team thats been playing so well recently shows that they havent given up. Maybe now the pendulum is starting to swing back our way, Harrison said.

Weve had some big wins on the road, first at South Carolina and now here. Weve got three more on the road in our conference, .so hopefully we can improve on that.

Maybe this will give us our confidence back now, the coach added

The game was nip-and-tuck throughout. VCU worked up an early five-point lead, but for the most part, never held more than a three-point edge. ECU also never led by more than three throughout the game.

The contest was tied on eight occasions and there were 17 lead changes.

The Rams got the first basket, but after ECU tied it up, Stinnie hit from the baseline and Bruce Allen canned a three-pointer for a 7-2 edge.

A three-pointer by Henry the only one the Pirates attempted in the game tied it up again at 9-9, and a jumper from the key by Bass put the Bucs ahead for the first time, 13-11 with 12:48 to go in the half.

It bounced back and forth after that with nine lead changes the rest of the period. East Carolina finally worked up its biggest lead at :{()-27 on a shot by Henry from underneath and a steal by William Grady with 1:00 left.

But Allen hit a three-pointer to tie it up with 47 seconds left, and after ECU turned the ball over, Hicks hit with three seconds left for a 32-30 VCU halftime lead.

Colonial A.A.

Mrn'k Kaskethall

Conl. (Ivrr^ill W I, W I

Navy 6 1 13 5

James Madison 4 3 14 5

American 4 3 lO 6

George Mason 4 3 ll 8

UNC-Wilmington 4 3 9 8

Richmond 3 4 9 10

East Carolina 2 5 10 9

William & Mary 16 4 13

Mednesday'* iiames Old Dominion60, William & Mary 56 East Carolina 57, Virginia Commonwealth 56 Wake Forest 64, Richmond 61 American 84, Dartmouth 77 Maryland 90, James Madison 6

Hicks started the second half with another basket and after Henry hit for the Pirates, VCU rattled off three in a row. Thompson, a transfer from N.C. State, hit the first two and Stinnie made the third to open up a 40-32 lead.

But the Pirates struggled back over the next few minutes, and finally tied it up on a turnaround jumper in the lane by Bass with 7:51 left, 46-46.

That set up the final race to the wire.

Henry finished with 15 points to lead the Pirates while Bass had 14 and Edwards added 10. Henry also led the ECU rebounding with 10 while Edwards contributed seven as the Pirates held a 29-25 edge in that department.

Stinnie led the Rams with 13 while Allen hit 12.

East Carolina shot a blazing 70 percent in the first half and 50 percent in the second for a fine 59.5 percentage in the game. They held the Rams to just 40.4 percent for the contest.

The win boosts the Pirates to 10-9, while VCU drops to 13-8 on the year.

East Carolina will return home for a two-game stand against Colonial Athletic Association foes starting Saturday when American visits for a 7:30 p.m. game. Navy comes in on Monday, also at 7:30 p.m.

EuslCarolina (.57)

MP Ft;

R F A

Henry

37 7-14

0-0

10 2 3

Edwards

28 5-10

0-1

7 4 1

Bass

:16 6-7

2-2

3 4 0

Brown

24 3-5

3-6

1 1 4

Sledge

22 0-1

0-1

2 0 3

Kelly

16 01

0-0

1 1 3

Williams

19 0-0

0-0

1 0 0

Jones

3 1-1

0-0

0 0 0

Grady

12 3-3

0 2 1

King

3 0-0

0-0

1 0 0

I'eam

Totals

2(M) 2.5-12

6-12 29 14 1.5

Va. Conimunwealth (.56)

MP Ft;

R F A

Strayhorn

38 1-2

7-8

6 1 2

Stinnie

:17 6-12

1-3

5 5 I

Robinson

8 1-1

OH)

3 4 0

Allen

38 5-13

0-0

1 1 6

Hicks

20 3-12

0-0

1 1 0

Franco

5 0-3

0-0

1 1 1

Fcazell

2 0-0

0-0

0 0 0

Thompson

28 6-8

0-0

6 1 0

Pettway

5 0-1

0-0

0 0 0

Team

Totals

20(1 23-57

8-13 25 IK II

East Carolina

27 -

Va. CommonwealthM ,

Three Point Goals: E(

CU; 11 (Henrv 1-

1) VCU: 2-12 (Allen 2-9, Hicks 0-2, Franco

0-1)

Turnovers:

ECU: 12 (Kelly 4); VCU: 5

(Stinnie 3).

Technical fouls: None

Officials; Costabile, Herring,Sweet.

Attendance:

3,919

Rose Hosts Northern

Rose High Schools Rampants, leading the Big East Conference with a perfect 7-0 record, returns to action Friday night to play host to Northern Nash.

The Rampants, 13-2 overall, will be seeking to start the second half of the league season with another victory, moving another step closer to claiming a league championship and first seeding in the state tournament for the conference.

Meanwhile, the Rampettes, also unbeaten in the league at 7-0, have an 11-2 overall mark, and will be trying to extend their record also

Junior varsity action begins at 4:30 p.m., with the girls game following at approximately 6 p.m. and the varsity boys at around 7:45 p.m.

Thurftdayi Gamrii No games st heduled

Elliott In New Record

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bill Elliott set an unofficial stock car speed record of 214.66 mph during a test run at the Alabama International Motor Speedway, breaking the old mark by more than 2 mph.

Elliotts car toured the 2.66-mile track in 44.61 seconds Tuesday to top the previous mark of 212.229 mpn that he set during qualifying for tne 1986 Winston 500 at Talladega.

The old mark, however, remains the official record because Tuesdays run came during an unofficial tiest session, NASCAR officials said.

B-2 Tne Daily Reflector, Greenytlie, N.C

Thurtday, January 29,1967

Heels Pop Clemson

Fiv TOMF OHKMWJr.

\H Sports Wrili-r Nor'h Caroin guard Kenny Smith vaid hii knee didn't feel gof/i before he faced Ciemson m an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball 'hov-do'An. but v.hen the night was over. It v.a"' the Tig'^rs v.ho were feeling ^he pair Smith rnis'-.c-d last Saturday s vic-Wry over Georgia Tech after he 'ipraincmt his kn'-f; in last Friday's practice He celebrated his return to the lineup h;. scoring a carc-er-high 41 f/iinls as the top-ranKed Tar Heels rallied from a lTp/;int deficit and knfxikeri off the ]4th-rate<J Tigers m-'/i

I walked ou, ''/Jay and it was still hurting slight^ said Smith who made 14 of a f;Ots from the field, in-cluding '1/ of nin<- i-f/>mters I carne out t pr'rgame and shot around and i 'till didn't fefd ngh* Smith '.ai'l- n<- noade one cutting iriove on 'h'- Knc-<r and it felt fine Then, be h-u the assault on the Tigers hich -ra-'-d tne deficit in the fir^t half and led *hf' seeond hali rally tha rai.sed the Tar Heels 'o a 7 0 C mark and an !g l reford overall 'Ihe 'far H^els out'-cored Clemson 2!j over a six-minute -pan.m the y/:orid half to erase a 7H-72 deficit and take a edge with 2; 40 left Smith, whose previous high was 2.J [/jirits had eight r/iints during the run as he soor<d 27 points in tf/' final 20 minutes. '

.North Carolina cut a '/i-.W halftirne deficit to seven '-arly in the second half and then usH a 14 4 run to fake a lead on Smith s se' ond straight Tf/iirit field goal w ith 12: .77 to go

I've never t/dieved in any one player stepping forward I ve never un(ierstf>(Kj that. ' .North taroliria coach iJean Smith said I think thats a media thing. About the closest Tve seen is tTiarlc-s Scott against i)uke in the ACf tournament."

Seolt scored ti) points against the Blue iJevils t(j rally North (.'arolina to a victory in th- tournairierit finals in . 1%9.

It wasn't a one man show, hut

LPGA Opens 1987 Season

BOCA BATON, Fla. 'AIG The $200,(XK) Mazda Classic offers a fresh start for a field of 144 golfers on the IJtiA Tour, including lOWi fdayer iif the Year Bat Bradley.

The wintHT of three of tiic circuits four major lilies last season. Bradley Ix'gins the 11)157 season today with aspirations to not only duplicate the success she enjoyed a year ago, hut to improve her game.

Im not setting goals to outdo whal I diil last year, said Bradley, who earned a record $402,0*21 to lioosl her lifetime winnings to an Bl'GA high $2,2}5(),2I15, There are ways to do heller utid I hope I will find those ways.

liradley, who won a total of five lournamenis in lOHfi, (arned nearly $202,(KH) more than Betsy King, the next player on LPtiA money list. She and .loAnne Carner, beginning her IHIh s)ason with $2,01:5,001, are the only women who have top(Hd the $2 million mark m career earnings.

Kenny certainly did his part." Coach Smith said,

J R Reid scored 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Tar Heels, who outrebounded the Tigers 36-26 Jeff Lebo added 20 points Clemson. 18-2 and 4-2. was led by Jerry Pryor with 24 points, while Horace Grant had 19 Michael Brown added 17. including five of six 3-pointers, while .Anthonv Jenkins had 16 and Michael Tait 1 Coach Cliff Ellis gave some credit to North Carolina

We hung in there. Ellis said They are jast a great team '

In the other conference game. Virginia claimed a 6I-6t) victory over -North Carolina State in a game decided by a rule instituted this season Outside the league. Maryland downed James .Madrson ')t>-76 and Wake Forest nipped Richmond Wil in overtime.

The Wolfpack had a 6f)-59 lead and appeared to be in control after Charles Shackleford blocked Andrew Kennedy's jumper with 16 seconds left and John Johmson fouled Vinny Del Negro, a percent free throw shwter Enter the new rule.

Following a Virginia timeout. Del Negro failed to get to the free throw line within the allotted 15 seconds, a rule which applies in the last two minutes of play and the resulting lane violation tiirned the ball over to Virginia.

The Cavaliers quickly inbounded to Jchason. who went the length of the court to score

The rule on the timeout was one of those things we were praying for." Virginia coach Terry Holland said

Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano felt robbed

I've lost games in a lot of ways, but this one is absurd." said Valvario. "It's embarrassing for the conference. It's not the intent of the rule to take the game away from the kids. It's a silly way to lose a basketball game. It's a terrible way to lose a basketball game "

Tom Sheehey led Virginia with a season-high 20 points while Andrew Kennedy tallied 15 and Mel Kennedy 10,

Del Negro led the Wolfpack with a season-high 23 fxjints, hitting five of eight three-jxiint shots, while Bennie Bolton contributed 16 points.

N ( \HOI IN\ Ml* K.

K \

y Ft

KI( lIMfiND

F Ft

:4 8-1()

(. 8 in 4

2 22

Wwifolk

6-11

1- 2

4 13

J'opv>ri

25 2- 8

1 2

'/ 5

2 5

.Stapleton

.(()

1- 3

0- 0

4 2

2(, 2 5

2 2

K) 4

4 fj

Kratzer

6- 4

4- 4

2 KJ

!,<)/)

..2 (i-lO

(J (I

2 20

Atkinson

.34

.5- 8

0- 0

2 11

K Srn)th

in U !4

7- 4

2 8

0 41

Taylor,

2f.

2- 5-

0- 1

2 5

K Sm)!.)-)

18 2- 8

0- j)

1 2

1 5

.Massent)f;r

0- 2

0- 0

0 (J

Hunti-r

18 2 :

1- 1

8 2

1 5

Fn|>lish

l.'i

(>- ()

0- 0

0 0

Wiliiarns-

7 () 1

() 0

(J 0

4 0

Winiet'ki

4- 5

2- 3

1 10

Hufknall

1') n 0

4 (,

2 0

2 4

Floyd

1- 2

0- 1

() 2

lotals

2(H) :!(i-54

7-:il

(1 21 2

1 108

(Joss

1- 1

0- 0

0 2

Totals

225 20-16

7-11 2

;:! I 1

5 61

( I.FMSON

Ml* K.

It \

F l*t

WAKKFDKKST

I'ryor

il 11 1.5

2 .i

2 8

1 24

F Ft

.ItTikins

22 (. 8

0- 0

1 1

{ 1(1

Ivv

6 10

1- 2

3 13

fJrant

:;(, (.- 8

7Ki

7 2

5 14

Cline

8-13

1- 1

0 20

'Jail

:i(, 4 11

1- 1

(J 2

4 11

Keith

0- 3

0- 0

2 0

Marshall

88 2; 4

2- 2

1 12

2 (1

Bogues

2- 4

2- 2

0 6

(Jamplx-ll

11 0 2

2- 2

0 0

1 2

WaLsijn

4 15

4- 4

2 14

Hrown

14 (.12

0- 0

4 0

5 17

Black

0- 0

0 2

.MiddlcK)

4 0 2

2 2

1 1

1 2

Dickens

2- 3

2- 2

1 6

Holstein

2 1 1

0 0

0 '()

() 2

Kitlev

0- 1

0- 0

3 0

Totals

2(MI :!(.-(iH

KJ-L*;!

2(1 22

25 !W

Bovff

1- 2'

0- 0

2 3

Totals

225 2

t-5:t 10-11 2

i8 18 1

3 61

( arolina.

,..:i8 7

'0108

t444

Kichmond.....

......2(1

161

'I hrci! pfjitit t<o;ils .Norlti Carolina 4-15 <K Sniilh I,*ti0 2 4, K Smith 12/ Clemson 112!' Urown 5 (i, .Jenkins 1 <1. 'I'ait 2 (i, Marshall 0 2. .Mifldleton 0 11,

Turnovers North Carolina lli, Clemson i;i ,

Teehmeal tools None

lals Wirt/, Kose, I.ehilio A II,5(H)

Wake Forest..

....:5 22

Hit

\,( ST.M K

l5ollon

(iiomi

.Shackleford

iJnimrnotid

lirnhiolte

ISrown

Del \ej>ro

la-ster

Jackson

Weems

Totals

VIIK.IMA

A K edy

M K'eify

Stieeliey

Mortian

.lohtison

Martin

Simms

lilaiiks

llatls

lotals

Ml* K. I T K A F 1*1

:i!) 511 : 4 5 0 :i i(i

11 (1-2 (1 0 2 1 :i 0

:4 :j 12 14 5 12 7

1(1 0 0 (I- (1 (I 0 0 0

i:i I :i 0 0 0 10 2

24 :i 4 0-1 2 0 ;t 0

20 1{ i:i 2 2 1 1 2 Xi

(. 0 0 0 0 10 2 (I

(1 0- 1 0- 0 2 0 0 0

22 2 5 0- 12 0 2 0

200 *:i-ri7 0-12 22 10 I? 00

Ml* F(. FI 15 A F l*t

20 0-10 2- 0 2 14 15

2! 2 10 4 4 7 4 2 10

2)! 4 12 1 2 7 0 2 20

24 2 4 0 12 4 2 0

211 2 4 2- 2 2 4 2

11 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0

II I I 0 0 0 1 I 2

2 0 (I 0 0 0 0 1 0

0 0 II 0 0 2 0 0 0

2(Mt 2.'i-52 10-10 22 It 17 01

N.C. Stale................................20 2000

Virginia............ 20 2101

Three pnitil )>(ials N (' Stale 8 15 (Hollnii 2 7, Del Neuro 5 Hi Vir|;inia 1-4 (M Kennedy 0 I, Sheehey 1 I, Morgan 0

Turnovers \ C .Stale 12, Virginia 17 'I'eehmeal tmils None Officials lloiisman, Iaparo, Fine A H,2(HI

Three-point Jioals Richmond 28 'Atkinson 1-4, Taylor 1 2. Massentxr 0-1. Floyd 0-1) Wake Forest 0-15 'Cline 2-0. Rogues 0-1, Watson 2-0. Royd 1-2/ Turnovers-Richmond 12. Wake Forest

Technical fouls-Stapleton .

OfficialsFraim. Armstrong, .Scagliola A5..5(H)

MARVT.AM) MH Ft. H R A F Tot

Dickerson 22 14 0- 0 0 0 5 2

HcxkI :$8 8-15 0- 0 0 2 1 22

Ixiwis 29 10-18 4-11 22 1 4 24

McCoy 22 2- 2 2-2 1 2 5 8

.Johnson 21 1- 5 0- 0 2 0 0 2

I'owell 24 :j- 7 8- 4 2 1 2 10

Karver 2 1 1 0- 0 0 0 12

Worstell 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

.Nared 11 (F 1 4-10 0 0 1 4

Reyes 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0, 0

Totals 2(H) 20-51 2t-2H tl S I!) !M)

J. MADISON Ml* F(. FT H A F Tot

Ferdinand 12 1 0 0-11 0 0 2

Winchester 27 0 14 1 2 0 2 4 12

Newman 22 (i-12 .5- 7 0 1 5 17

(Jordon 24 2-12 2- 2 5 8 4 9

Hrent 28 8-21 2- 4 5 0 4 21

(iriffin 12 0 2 () 0 10 4 0

Brand 22 5- 8 0- 1 0 0 1 10

Kingland 2 0- 0 0 0 0 0 2 0

(Jlenn 4 2 4 0- () 2 0 2 4

Totals 2IH) 21-81 IMK 28 17 20 70

Maryland.................................25 .5.5!H)

.lames Madison........................24 1770

Three point goals: Maryland 4-11 (Him 0-2, Mc(.oy 2-2. Rowell 2-5, Nared 0-1

(ll(K)d

0-2, McCoy 2-2. Rowell 2-5, Nared 0-1) .James Madison 2 12 (Newman 0 2, (Jordon 0-2, Hrent 2-7)

Turnovers - Maryland 15, .James Madison 9

Technical fouls - .James Madison crowd Officials - I*ava, Donaghy, JJarlzell. A-7,012

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107 Trade St. 756-2291

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-12:30

The Cavaliers improved to 14-4 overall and 4-2 in the ACC. The Wolfpack fell to 12-6 and 4-3.

At Harrisonburg, Va., junior center Derrick Lewis scor^ 29 points, grabbed 23 rebounds and blocked 12 shots as the Terrapins knocked off the Dukes.

Freshman forward Steve Hood scored 22 points, and sophomore reserve guard Ivan Powell came off the bench to score 16 as the Terrapins improved to 6-7 w ith their first road victory this season.

Mark Cline broke a tie with a free throw with six seconds left in overtime and Tyrone Bogues added two free throws'as Wake Forest climbed to 9-8.

W ith the score knotted at 61, Wake Forest had the ball and a chance to take the lead. But Scott Stapleton stole the ball and drove to the basket.

He missed the dunk and got a technical foul for hanging onto the rim.

Cline, who led Wake Forest with 20 points, sank the free throws, giving the Demon Deacons a 62-61 lead. After a timeout. Bogues was fouled and converted both ends of a one-and-one with three seconds to play.

Richmonds Benjy Taylor got off a shot before the buzzer, but his three-point attempt bounced off the back of the rim.

Tonight. Duke goes to Georgia Tech.

Reid On A Roll

North Carolina freshman star J.R. Reid (34) goes up over Clemsons Jerry Pryor for a first-half basket during action in Littlejohn Coliseum in Clemson Wednesday night. The Tar Heels rallied in the second half for a 108-99 victory over the Tigers, remaining unbeaten in ACC play. (AP Laserphoto)

Hagler Says Leonard Fight To Be Memorable

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. GAP) -Undisputed world middleweight champ Marvelous Marvin Hagler expects his fight with Sugar Ray Leonard will 1^ remembered for a long time.

Hagler. who has hinted that he's considering retirement after the match with Leonard, figures the bout will generate the crowd and purse that will not be matched for years to come.

Im making history without even trying, said Hagler at a press conference Wednesday.

This fight will draw probably the (greatest) crowd of all fights and the biggest purse, which probably wont be touched for a long time. I have to feel very proud about that.

The fight, which will also be televised nationwide on a pay-per-view basis, is expected to gross $100 million.

Hagler and Leonard will meet April 6 at an already sold-out Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev. He set up training camp in Palm Springs on Wednesday.

The reigning middleweight champ has successfully defended his title 12 straight times, and at one time expressed interest in breaking Carlos Monzons record of 14 consecutive title defenses.

But he thinks the recognition he would get from the fight with Leonard, a former Olympic gold medalist and undisputed world welterweight champion who hasnt fought since 1984, would more than match the recognition he would gain from beating Monzons record.

He said the fight with Leonard would be a highlight in his career.

I think I can walk away after this fight and feel very proud and happy with myself about my accomplishments,said Hagler.

Hagler, who has a career record of 62-2-2 with 52 knockouts, is guaranteed a purse of $12 million. Leonard, 33-1 witn 24 knockouts, is guaranteed $11 million.

Hagler, undefeated in his last 37 fights dating back to 1976, said hes fighting Leonard because Im the true champion and have given every

opponent an opportunity to dethrone me.

But he also said Leonard should have been forced to fight other top contenders including John Mugabi, Thomas Hearns and Donald Curry - before getting a title fight.

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Aussie Bosses Fling Insults

PERTH, Australia (AP) -Australias Americas Cup symbol is a yellow kangaroo in a fighting stance with red boxing gloves. It might also be Kookaburra ^s Kevin Parry flinging verbal haymakers at Alan Bond.

The fracas occurred at a news conference after Parrys yacht,

Kookaburra III, had eliminated Australia IV, Bonds hope to defend the Cup he won for Australia in 1983.

Instead of a Love Boat scene of mutual congratulations. Parry fired a barrage at Bond, accusing him of innuendoes and spite.

Like an iceberg, much of this uproar lies under water.

Ebron Leads Viking Win

MOREHEAD CITY - Troy Ebron led a balanced scoring attack as D.H. Conley overcame West Carteret, 50-43, in Coastal Conference basketball action Wednesday night.

In the girls game. West Carteret took a 35-20 win over the Valkyries.

Conley trailed by two after the first quarter of the boys game but took the lead for good with 1:18 remaining in the first half and led 24-22 at the intermission.

The Vikings expanded that to 36-30 at the end of the third period and never looked back.

Ricky Farrow and Phil Medlin chipped in 10 points apiece for Conley, which improved to 9-7 overall and 5-1 in the conference.

Eric Lewis led West Carteret with 17 points.

Cindy Murdoch scored 12 points and Laura Brown added 10 as West Carteret topped the Lady Vikings, 35-20.

West Carteret shut Conley out in the third quarter, outscoring the

Valkyries 12-0 to take control.

Trellany Boyd led Conley, 7-10 and 1-5, with eight points.

The Vikings return to action at Washington on Friday.

JV Game: D.H Conley 64, West Carteret

Girls Game

CONLEY (20)

Boyd 4 0-3 8, Jackson 104) 2, Payton 0 0-2 0, Daveniwrt 10-1 2, Hardy 2 0-1 4, McGhee 104) 2, Whitehurst 10-02. Totals 10 0-7 20 WEST CARTERET (35)

Murdoch 6 0-0 12, Brown 5 04) 10, Kyle 1 04) 2, Nelson 2 04) 4, Mason 1 3-5 5, Edgeworth 1 04) 2, Nelson 0 04) 0, McKay 0 04)0. Totals 163-5 33

Conley............................6 4 0 1(^20

West Carteret..................6 2 12 1535

Bovs Game

CONLEY (50)

Ebron 3 5-611, Smith 0 2-2 2, P. Merritt 2

1-2 5, Bonner 2 04) 4, Patrick 2 4-8 8, Farrow 5 0-010, Medlin 5 0-210. Totals 19 12-21 50 WEST CARTERET (43)

Greene 0 0-0 0, Hill 1 0-0 2, Nelson 1 2-2 4, E. Lewis 6 5-817, Pollock 104) 2, Williams 3

2-2 8. Dudley 104) 2, J. Lewis 3 2-2 8. Totals 1611-14 43

Conley.........................II 13 12 14-.50

West Carteret...............13 9 8 1443

North Edgecombe Sweeps Indians

CONWAY - North Edgecombe handed Chocowinitys girls basketball team its first loss of the Tobacco Belt Conference season Wednesday night, taking a 40-39 decision.

North Edgecombe also downed the Tribe boys by a 69-49 score.

Chocowinitys girls went into the game with a 12-0 record in the conference, 13-1 overall.

North Edgecombe, however, built up a 12-8 lead in the first period and matched points with the Lady Tribe in the second frame for a 21-17 halftime edge. In the third quarter, the Lady Warriors again outscored Chocowinity, 10-9, to hold onto a 31-28 advantage. Chocowinity, which had trailed by as much as 12 rallied in the final period, and finally tied it at 39-39, but Shonika Hill hit a free throw with eight seconds left to give the lead back to North Edgecombe, 40-39, and the Tribe missed a shot at the horn that could have pulled it out for it.

Hill led the Warriors with 12 while Drucilla Crawford had 12 and China Grice had 10 for Chocowinity.

North Edgecombes boys pushed out into a 17-10 lead in the first period of their game and held off the In-.dians, 14-13, in the second period. That gave the Warriors a 31-23 lead to take into the dressing rooms.

- The Warriors continued to inch away in the third period, building the lead to 48-39. They ran away in the final period, 21-10, to wrap it up.

Jeff Whitaker and Willie Kea each

had 15 to lead North Edgecombe while Anthony Davis added 14 and Rodney Conyers hit 11.

Curtis Myers had 18 and both Daryl Moore and Martin Abdullah had 10 to pace Chocowinity.

Chocowinitys boys fall to 8-7 overall, 7-6 in league play. They play host to Columbia on Friday.

JV Game: North Edgecombe 43, Chocowinity 38.

Girls Game CHOCOWINITY (39)

Crawford 5 2-6 12, Grice 4 2-2 1, Peele 3

1-2 7, Myers 2 2-6 6, Bradley 2 0-0 4, W. Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 167-18 39.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (40)

Hill 5 2-512, Martin 4 04) 8, Tillery 3 0-0 6, Smith 3 04) 6, McFarlin 2 04) 4, T. Lee 1 04) 2, Nix 1 0-4 2, K. Lee 0 0-0 0, Avent 0 04) 0. Totals 192-940.

Chocowinity....................8 9 9 1339

N. Edgecombe...............12 9 10 940

Boys Game CHOCOWINITY (49)

Myers 8 2-518, Moore 4 2-510, Abdullah 4

2-2 10, Garrett 2 1-2 5, German 2 0-0 4, Tyson 1 04) 2, A. Haywood 0 0-0 0, W. Haywood 0 04) 0, Guion 00-10, Hawley 0 04) 0 Totals 21 7-15 49.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (69)

Whitaker 6 3-315, Kea 71-115, Davis 7 04) 14, Conyers 51-311, Garrett 3 0-0 6, Grant 3 0-0 6, Adkins 10-02, Lewis 0 0-0 0. Connery 0 0-0 0, Pittman 0 0-0 0, Bullock 0 0-0 0. Totals 325-769.

Chocowinity.................10 13 16 1049

N. Edgecombe..............17 14 17 21-69

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Begin with Perth. For so long, the upper crust of the city were landed aristocrats who made immense fortunes in livestock and wheat. When they talked of going home, they meant visiting Britain.

Proper Perthites sent their boys to Guilford Grammar School, which had English masters and a chapel to rival Kings College back home in Cambridge, England.

Their fathers gathered downtown at the Weld Club, a male sanctuary where the chairs are leather, the walls are adorned with tiger skin and women are allowed only for dinner. Sport meant horse racing or a spot of golf.

If one must sail, he did it at the Royal Freshwater Bay Yacht Club, not the Royal Perth Yacht Club which was for newly rich businessmen. The old establishment would have thought Bonds $26 million yacht was vulgar, a yachtsman said.

But 20 years ago, Perth was a little pond with some very wealthy frogs who wanted to keep it that way.

"Even when the jet age reached Perth, natives looked at the passengers as if they came from outer space, John Hamilton, assistant editor of the West Australian newspaper, said.

Modern Perth was really the result of immense ore finds up north and astronaut John Glenn's epic space circumnavigation. Fellow astronaut Gordon Cooper suggested Perth turn its lights on as a beacon for Glenn.

Lord Mayor Freddie Howard scoffed that it would be a waste of electricity. Townsfolk got their backs up, turned on the juice and even strung Christmas tree lights from clotheslines.

Glenn and the rest of the world suddenly took notice of this remote city in Western Australia. Howard even reversed field and attended Glenns triumphal homecoming parade in New York. Vast discoveries of nickel and iron about the same time turned Perth into a boom town. Stock in mining companies like Poseidon skyrocketed from 50 cents to $360. What went up came down as quickly, but a new entrepreneurial attitude had come to town.

Clever people suddenly saw you could make a buck here, Hamilton said, and the climate was good.

Bond and Parry were clever. Bond, a school dropout at age 14, parlayed sign painting into a giant landscape of companies that have made him just alMUt a billionaire by local estimate.

His five races for the Cup have made him a folk hero. He is naturally gregarious. People call "Gday, Bondy when they see him on the street and he Gdays right back.

Parry is more private. Son of a backyard furniture maker, his intelligence won him a scholarship to a state school for the gifted. A 15-year-old classmate, noticing how many metal roofs there were in town, started a company to paint them and hired his mates to do the work. He is now rich, as is Parry, reportedly third wealthiest in town behind Bond and Robert Holmes, another local entrepreneur.

Parry parlayed his fathers backyard lathe into a furniture business, stores, oil, communications, mining and high technology.

He was not a sailor as Bond was. But the two, who swam in different social circles, had lunch one day. Parry thought it would be helpful for Australias defense of the Cup if Bonds syndicate had some competition.

Parry gathered technicians who told him it would cost $8 million to build and race his three Kookaburras. He asked them to recheck the figures.

They came back and said it would be $10 million. When they did, the bills were already $16 million, a Perth yachtsman said.

Bond was a showman who had been handling the press for years. Parry, no extrovert, was new to the game.

Bond is comfortable behind the wheel of the Cup, which has become an advertising machine. Parry seems ill at ease, even secretive.

One source says Parry may resent Bonds popularity with the populace. Furthermore, the day Parrys yachtsmen sank the Bondies, Bond announced that he was buying a bundle of Australian TV stations for $1.2 million that would make him.the owner of 59 percent of the viewing audience.

The day should have been Parrys, but Bond upstaged him. I think thats what set him off, Hamilton said.

After eliminating New Zealand, Dennis Conner, skipper of American challenger Stars & Stripes, returned to port like a World War I fighter pilot buzzing the aerodrome after a winning dogfight. He sailed into the harbor tacking from one cheering crowd to another.

Parry, on the other hand, chose the news conference after his triumph to fling harsh words at the Bond camp. He said he did it to defend my mates after Bond told Parry not to lose the Cup or well have to go get it back.

Such rough stuff, Hamilton said, probably prompted considerable discussion in the Weld Club smoking room.

They probably dont understand all this Cup business. People wearing kangaroos on their shirt. And Gucci giving Americas Cup briefs to the Italian crewmen. Theyre probably snorting into their port or having another gin and tonic against the heat of the day.

Theyre millionaires who never get their names in the paper. Bond and Parry are a new breed.

Farmville Takes Win

GRIMESLAND - Farmville Middle School defeated hosting G.R. Whitfield in a junior high school basketball game Wednesday, 59-28.

M. Foreman led Farmville with 17 points while Tyrell Barnhill was high for Whitfield with seven points.

The Whitfield girls were forced to forfiet their game to Farmville due to a lack of players because of illness.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 29,1987Garrett Lifts Indiana Past lllini

By The Associated Press Dean Garrett scored the go-ahead basket then came up with the blocked shot that gave Indiana undisputed possession of first place in the Big Ten as the Hoosiers defeated Illinois. 6M6.

Garrett, a junior college transfer, led the Hoosiers with 20 points, nine rebounds and six blocked shots, and hit a jumper in the lane with 1:35 to )lay to break a 64-64 tie. He then )locked a shot by Illinois Ken Norman, retrieved the ball and got it to Steve Alford who made two free

throws with 30 seconds to play to seal the victory,

Indiana Coach Bob Knight praised Garrett, almost.

"Garrett has a long way to go," Knight said. He was a key in the second half. He played very well the last 10 minutes and made some crucial plays on both ends."

The Hoosiers, 16-2 and 7-1, hold a half-game lead over Iowa and Purdue. Illinois, 14-5 and 5-3, was led by Norman and Lowell Hamilton with 16 points each.

No. 19 Florida 90

No. 9 Alabama 80, OT Florida allowed Alabama to erase a 14-point lead in the second half, but the Gators used the long jumper in overtime for the victory that tied the teams atop the Southeastern Conference standings.

The Gators, 16-4 and 8-1, held a 56-42 lead early in the second half but the Crimson Tide, which had a 12-game winning streak snapped, chipped away with 3-pointers - three by Derrick McKey - and tied the game 74-74 with eight seconds left to force the overtime.

The extra period belonged to Florida as Joe Lawrence, who scored all 18 of his points on 3-pointers, nailed two in the opening 1:30 and the Gators made eight of 11 free throws to take the victory.

"I thought we had good pressure on them, but they jacked up a couple of shots just this side of Jupiter and they went in." Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said.

Andrew Moten led Florida with 25 points, while McKey led the Crimson Tide, 15-3 and 8-1, with 27 points and 10 rebounds.

Washburn Admits Drug Problem

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Golden State Warriors Coach George Karl says hes hopeful that rookie Chris Washburn is able to iron out his troubles - and that Washburns decision to enter drug rehabiliation will eliminate one of the distractions that has slowed down his club.

The Warriors announced Wednesday that Washburn, a rookie from North Carolina State who had skipped practices or showed up late several times in the past few months, has voluntarily sought treatment under the NBAs drug program.

just hope it works out for him, Karl said. Id like to think about the positive, but theres a sadness for a young man who needs to get grips on who he is and what he is and what it is to give respect to his body and his potential."

The Washburn thing has been a distraction, but that cant be the reason for the loss in this game, Karl added after Wednesdays 131-104 loss in Phoenix, the Warriors fifth straight loss.

I cant honestly say that it was something that could be ruled out in light of his behavior, said Warriors center Joe Barry Carroll. Its unfortunate, and we all hope it's something he can overcome

Another teammate, Purvis Short, said, I just hope and pray hes able to get himself together. Vou never want to see it happen to a guy because youre right at the edge where you can lose everything."

The Warriors announced that Washburn is expected to remain for at least four weeks at the ASAP Center in Van Nuys, Calif., an NBA-sanctioned facility near Los Angeles. Team officials did not say what drugs are involved in Washburns case

Washburn, 21, was the third player chosen in last springs draft.

The 6-foot-ll forward and center started the Warriors first two games this season, but he quickly worked his way to the bench partly because of sevpral missed practices.

I cant deny there were suspicions, said Karl. He missed two practices this week. Sunday, he said his car was in the shop. Tuesday, I didnt even bother to ask

Washburn was placed on the injured list on Tuesday because of a kidney ailment, which was not connected to any drug problem, the Warriors said.

His kidney problem is no smokescreen, Karl said. He was in the hospital for kidney malfunctions. He does have a kidney problem Washburn has played in 27 games, averaging 10 minutes per contest and 3.5 points per game. Last season, his only full season at N.C. State, he averaged 17.6 points and 6.7 rebounds per game.

Washburn was the third pick in the NBA draft behind Brad Daugherty and the late Len Bias, who died of cocaine intoxication two days after the draft.

Chris is a fine person and an exceptional athlete, and we look for

ward to his return to the Warriors, said Dan Finnane. the team president.

Under the NBA drug program, players are not permanently dis-qualfied the first two times they voluntarily step forward for drug abuse treatment. However, a player who is tested positive for drugs without first volunteering for treatment will be banned for life, with the possibility of reinstatement after two years.

On Jan. 13. Lewis Lloyd and Mitchell Wiggins of the Houston Rockets were permanently banned after testing positive for cocaine. Walter Davis of Phoenix, Quintin Dailey of the Los Angeles Clippers and John Lucas of Milwaukee previously have been treated for drug problems without being permanently suspended.

"If he can get this problem straightened out, we will re-evaluate and redefine his role with us and go forward, Karl said.

Sonics Surprise Lakers

Providence 82, No. 11 Georgetown 79 Ernie Lewis made three 3-pointers in the final 2:02, the last with two seconds to play as the Friars, 15-3 and 5-2, snapped an 11-game losing streak to Georetown, which was led by Reggie Williams, who scored 33 points and grabbed 18 rebounds.

Perry McDonald gave Georgetown, 14-3 and 4-3, its last lead, 77-76, with a free throw with 1:25 left. Lewis 3-pointer with 44 seconds left made it 79-77. Two free throws by Jonathan Edwards 14 seconds later tied the Big East game and set the stage for Lewis winning bomb from deep in the right comer.

Three minutes into the second half, tempers flared briefly as Providences Jacek Duda fouled Georgetowns Mark Tillmon on a breakaway. The coaches exhanged words about the play and txith were slapped with tehcnicals.

We foul a lot because were aggressive, Providences Rick Pitino said of his team which was called for 30 fouls compared to the Hoyas 22. "Maybe h (Thompson) was trying topsvchuphisteam.

If you were playing the way we were, youve got to do something, Thompson said. Im a competitive person. I dont have any hard feelings.

No. 16 Texas Christian 64, Rice 38 It was over early for the Owls, who scored just nine points in the first half, shooting 19 percent from the field.

Larry Richard and Carven Holcombe each scored 17 points for the Horned Frogs, 17-3, who set a school record with its 13th consecutive victory and remains atop th Southwest Conference with an 8-0 mark.

Rice, which trailed 30-9 at halftime, fell to 7-12 and 1-7 and was led by Mike Coopers nine points.

No. 17 Pittsburgh 95, Seton Hall 81 Pitt avoided a letdown after its victory at Syracuse earlier in the week despite off-nights from its two leadir

The Panthers, 16-4 and 5-2, led by at least 12 points throughout the second half of the Big East game. Charles Smith, the Panthers leading scorer at 18.2, was held to four in a foul-plagued performance, while Jerome Lane, the nations leading rebounder who scored 27 against Syracuse, had just 11 points. Curtis Aiken and Rod Brookin picked up the scoring slack for Pitt with 21 and 17 points, respectively.

James Major led Seton Hall, 11-7 and 2-7, with 17 points.

Louisiana State 75, No. 18 Auburn 73

Louisiana State blew a 17-point halftime lead but rallied for the Southeastern Conference victory.

Auburn, 11-5 and 4-4, managed a 57-56 lead with just under 12 minutes to play, but Louisiana State, 13-9 and 4-6, took the lead right back on a field goal by Anthony Wilson and was never headed.

Wilson, who finished with 25 points, was a one-man show for the Tigers in the first half scoring 19 of his points, including five 3-pointers. Jeff Moore led Auburn with 21 points and the junior had a chance to tie the game but his shot in the final seconds missed and he lost the rebound in the lane as the buzzer sounded.

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The Seattle SuperSonics, expected to be one of the worst teams in the NBA this season, have convinced the Los Angeles Lakers that they arent.

Tom Chambers, Xavier McDaniel and Dale Ellis each averaging between 22 and 24 points per game -scored 37, 28 ana 25 points, respectively, and the Sonics outrebounded the Lakers 65-46 Wednesday night en route to a 125-101 victory over the team with the best record in the NBA.

They are a vastly improved team than earlier in the year, and theyre going to make a lot of noise before its all over, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. They certainly opened our eyes.

Riley is most impressed with the job Seattle Coach Bernie Bickerstaff is doing with a young team.

Bernie is as deserving a coach as there is in the league for Coach of the Year. When you start hanging a pla-oue for Coach of the Year, he deserves the awardmore than anybody, Riley said.

In other NBA game, it was Boston 132, Chicago 103; Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 107; Phoenix 131, Golden State 104; and Los Angeles Clippers 98, New Jersey 91.

Seattle used two 9-0 streaks in the second half to rout the Lakers after the Sonics grabbed a 63-55 halftime lead.

The first surge, which started with Seattle ahead by six points, gave the Sonics a 74-59 advantage. The second 9-0 run, in the first 3; 29 of the fourth period, made it 103-82.

Chambers said Seattle's big rebounding advantage kept Los Angeles from using its vaunted running game.

They didnt have any fast-break hoops tonight, he said. Thats because we were rebounding so well.

While Chambers. McDaniel and Ellis were the only Sonics with double-figure scoring, they also had three double-figure rebounders. Alton Lister had 16. McDaniel 13 and Chambers 10.

"We played exceptionally well tonight when it counted. We sustained it the whole game, Bickerstaff said. Win or lose, we are an exciting basketball team to watch.

Magic Johnson had 24 points and 11 rebounds for the Lakers and James Worthy added 20 points. Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar had 18 points and 11 rebounds, but he was scoreless in the first half.

Right now our mental tenacity is not good enough. We always seem to have a period of funk in January and February, Riley said. "We have to collect ourselves'and kick out of it."

Clippers 98, Nets 91

The Clippers beat New Jersey for only their third victory in 36 games.

Los Angeles, 6-36 for the season, forced a season-high 32 turnovers by the Nets, whose 11-31 mark is the second-worst in the NBA.

The Clippers took control of the game in the fourth quarter with an 8-1 spurt that gave them an 88-77 lead with 5:25 remaining. New Jersey got no closer than seven points the rest of the way.

Darnell Valentine had 20-points and

Kenny Fields 18 for the Clippers, who snapped a five-game losing streak. Buck Williams had 17 points and 16 rebounds for New Jersey.

Celtics 132, Bulis 103 Boston hit 29 of 43 field-goal attempts en route to a 71-46 halftime lead, then coasted over Chicago.

Larry Bird and Dennis Johnson scored 26 points each and Kevin McHale added 22 for the Celtics, all in the first three quarters. Johnson finished ll-for-13 from the field with 10 assists.

Michael Jordan, who also sat out the fourth period, led the Bulls with 27 points.

76ers 109, Cavaliers 107 Philadelphia survived a 13-point third quarter and Andrew Toney scored 14 of his 21 points in the final period against Cleveland.

The Cavaliers outscored the 76ers 26-13 in the third quarter to take a 85-79 lead, but Phi adelphia started the final period with a 7-0 spurt, and a 13-4 run later in the quarter put the 76ers in front to stay,

Cliff Robinson scored 23 for Philadelphia and Charles Barkley added 14 points and 14 rebounds despite being ejected from the game with two technical fouls in the third period. Rookie Johnny Newman scored 22 points for Cleveland.

Suns 131, Warriors 104 Phoenix beat Golden State for the

fourth straight time this season as Larry Nance scored 29 points.

Nance had 19 while the Suns grabbed a 65-49 halftime advantage and went on to lead by as many as 29 points in the fourth quarter. The Warriors, who have lost five straight, scored only 17 points in the second quarter, making just 33 percent of their field-goal attempts while Phoneix shot 79 percent from the field.

Ed Pinckney finished with 19 points and rookie guard Jeff Hornacek added 18 assists one short of the Suns club record. Chris Mullin paced the Warriors with 21 points.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

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Rec Basketball

Boys Club CadetLeague The Lakers beat the Hawks, 18-10. The Kings and Nets tied, lO-io.

The Blue Defus^f'ihe Deacons, 38-35, in overtime.

Tar Heels beat the Wolfpack,

Rec And Parks AAA Division

Achesons..................,...23 2649

Grady White.................36 45-81

Leading scorers: A Darryl Moore25, Anthony Dupree 10; GW -Keith Clark 30, Bobby Flemitig 13

Battlecats....................20 31-51

eiRed And Parks.............19 20-39

Leading scorers: B Dennis White 127william Hancock 10; R&P ^^^^mond Pilgreen 12, Scott

CfAI .........................34 33-67

y..........................13 23-36

Leading scorers; CA 1 - Mike

Baker 15, Barry Boone 13; CA II -Calvin EDis 11 <

AA Division

StiWay....................36 34-70-

CiAlIf ...........16 20-365

Leading scorers; S Terry Shelton 25, Gordon Dunn 23; C -Donald Williams 6

Ameritqgs....................17 32-49

Cook & Elks.................18 15-33

Leading scorers: A - Larry Rogers 18. Chucky Moore 12; C -Ray Myrick 9, Keifli Gardner 7

Aid & South..................22 27-49

Hooters........................is 22-40

Leading scorers. A - Allen Far-four 23, Charles Ellis 9 , H - Ty Fer rell 12, Jim Carter 10

Pee Wee Division

Cavaliers..................6 4 2 9-21

Pirates......................4 2 2 0-8

Leading scorers: C Giyan Oj)erario9, Neal Bogget 8; P - Sean MacKenzie 4, Nick Herkey 2

Midget Division

Wildcats..................7 7 5 :t-22

Pirates....................4 8 9 12-33

Leading scorers: W - Will Pleas ants 9, Michael Beland 7; P - Brian Fields 26, Craig Beaman 5 |

Jr. Division

Wildcats..............10 17 10 9-46

Tar Heels.., 6 9 2 2 10-27

Leading scorers: W - Cliff Fer rell 21, Jeff Jones 17; T - Kim Andrews 12

Wolfpack and Cavaliers, double forfeit

NHL Standings^

By The Associated Press All Untes EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T PU GF GA Philadelphia 33 13 4 70 213 140

NY Islanders 24 21 5 53 177 169

Washington 21 24 7 49 166 190

NYRangers 19 23 8 46 199 200

Pittsbui^ 19 22 8 46 181 174

New Jersey 20 26 5 45 185 234

Adams Division Montreal 25 22 7 57 179 169

Hartford -25 19 6 56 163 162

Boston 25 19 5 55 180 153

Quebec 19 25 7 45 166 167

Buffalo 14 30 6 34 166 199

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division MinnesoU 22 21 5 49 188 177

Detroit 20 22 8 48 156 171

St.Louis 18 22 8 44 166 186

Toronto 19 26 5 43 170 185

Chicago 18 26 7 43 180 204

Smythe Division Edmonton 34 14 3 71 242 175

Winnipeg 28 18 5 61 179 171

Calgary 27 22 1 55 200 197

LosAngeles 22 22 6 50 212 206

Vancouver 15 30 6 36 169 208

Wednesday 's Games Philadelphia 7, Buffalo 4 Winnipeg2,N.Y. Rangers!

Washing 2. Detroit 1 Chicago 5, Toronto 0 Edmonton 7, Vancouver 3 Lot Angel 6, New Jersey 2 Thnrsday's Games Hartford at Boston. 7:35 p.m Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7 35 p.m. TorontoatSt Louis, 8 35p.m Minnesota at Calearv. 9; 35 o m

. ^Friday's Games (^bec at Buffalo, 7:35p m N Y. Islanders at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Minnesota at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.

New Jersey at Vancouver, 10: p.m.

^ns Coll. 70, N Y Tech 58 Aider 104, DrexelOS

St. Anselm 89, Bryant 6fc,

St. Joseph's, Maine<^9l,

NBA Standings

Engl;

land 67

New

Maine 70, Plymouth St. 61 Scranton 77, [yelaware Valley 73,

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Boston 32 11

Philadelphia 25 18

Washington 21 20

New York 13 29

New Jersey 11 31

Central Division 27 14

26 15

27 18 21 20 20 22 16 27

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 26 15 24 17 22 20 19 24 14 27 13 29 Pacific Division 33 10 26 18 23 19 23 22 19 25

73, Pitt.-Johnston 61

.744 -581 7 .512 10 .310 18'; .262 20>;

Stonehill 78, American Intl. 75 Stony Brook 96Jork,N.Y. 95 Trenton St. 73, Rutgers-Newark 50

_________utgers-1__________

Upsala 105, Manhattanville 99, OT

Ulicar- " -

Baylor 71, Texas A&M 70 Bishop 96, Trinity, Texas 75 Cameron 74 J,angston 65 Houston 65, Texas 59 Kansas St. 88, Oklahoma St. 77 MacMurray 79. Tarlcton St. 72 NE Oklahoma 83, SE Oklahoma 81 Texas Christian 64, Rice 38 FAR WEST Cent. Washington 85. Whitman 65 Claremont-Mudd 94, U Verne 79 Pomona-Pitzer 70. Whittier 68 Seattle Pacific 80, E. Washington

Atlanta

Detroit

Milwaukee

Chicago

Indian

Cleveland

.659 -634 1 .600 2 512 6 476 7 372 12

ica92, Binghamton 78 Vassar 69, Stevens Tech 48 Westo 93, Salisbury St. 87 West Virginia 75, Penn St. 52 W. Virginia St. 114, Bluefield St . 91 W. Virginia Tech 103, Fairmont St.

W Montana 84, Carroll. Mont. 82

ACC Standings

Dallas Utah Houston Denver Sacramento San Antonio

.634 -585 2 524 4 .442 8 341 12 .310 13'

LA. Lakers Portland Seattle Golden Stale Phoenix

L A Clippers 6 36

Wednesday's Games Boston 132. Chicaao'103

,767 -591 7'2 548 9-511 11 432 14'! .143 26':

W.Va. Wesleyan 97, Davis & Elkins 62 Westminster, Pa. 59, St. Vincent 57 SOUTH Appalachian St. 74, Liberty 60 Athens St. 67, Talladega 57 Augusta 81, Armstrong St. 78 Barry 83, Florida Inti 78 Berry 80, Kennessaw 79 East Carolina 57, Va. Commonwealth 56 Eckerd70, Rollins 67 Florida 90. Alabama 80, OT Fla. Southern 103, St. Leo 85 Georgia 60, Tennessee 55 Georgia SW 77. La Grange 73 Johnson C. Smith 105, Fayetteville St 87

N Carolina Clemson I^ke Viiginia N.C Slate Georgia Tech Maryland Wake Forest

By The Associated Press

Conference Overall W L Pet W L Pet

7 0 1.000 18 1 .947 > 4 2 .667 18 2 .900

4 2 .667 15 3 .833

4 2 667 14 4 778

4 3 .571 12 6 .667

I 4 .200 9 7 .563

0 5 .000 6 7 462

0 6 000 9 8 529

Sunday 's Game

Kansas 74. N Carolina St. 60

Philadelphia 109^1levland 107 Phoenix 131, Golden State 104

Kentucky St. 70, Indianapolis 68 Lenior-Rhyne 66, Guilford 63 Louisiana St. 75. Auburn 73

L A. Clippers 98. New Jersey 91 Seattle IS, LA Lakers 101 Thursday's Games Atlanta at Cleveland 7:30 p m Washington at Detroit. 7:30 p m Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30 p m DallasatDenver.9:30pm.

Portland alUtah,9:30p.m San Antonio at Sacramento. 10:30pm Friday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia, 7 :30 p.m NewYork at Atlan,7:30p.m. Bostonat Indiana,7:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Dallas,8:30p.m L A Lakers at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m Seattle at Golden State. 10p.m

Maryland 90, James Madison 76 Maryville 97, Warren Wilson 67 Memphis St. 64, Louisville 48 Morris Brown 77, Fort Valley St

North Carolina 108, Clemson 99 N Georgia 76, Georgia Coll. 70 Nova 110, Florida Memorial 94 Old Dominion 60, William & Mary

Monday's Games Clemson 96, Wintlirop69 Duke8S.C^Il59

Wednesday's Games N Carolina l08,^CIemson 99 Virginia 61, N. Carolina St 60 Wake Forest 64. Richmond 61 OT Maryland 90, James Madison 76 Thursday's Game Duke at Georgia Tech

Saturday's Games Oklahoma at N Carolina St Duke vs Wake Forest at Greensboro Virginia at Clemson

Sunday's Games N Carolina at Notre Dame Maryland at Georgia Tech

Paine 95, Benedict 62 Radford 62, Winthrop 59 Randolph-Macon 64, Longwood 50 Savannah St., 79, Albany St., Ga,

Transactions

South Alabama 80. N C. Charlotte

San Antonio at L. A. Clippers, 10:30 p m New Jersey at Portland, 10:30 p m

Southern U. 115, Niicholls St. 87 SE Louisiana 78. Texas Southern

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST

Adlephi 59. West Chester 58 Albany St., N Y. 70, Cortland St 58 Albrigtit 67, Elizabethtown 58 Alderson-Broaddus 76, Glenville St 71

American U 84, Dartmouth 77 Assumption 82jWerrimack 72 Bates 81, New England Coll 67 Bentley 85, Springfield 73 Bloomfield 71, East Stroudsburg

Brockport St. 73. Buffalo 70 Bucknell 102, Hofstra 92, OT Buffalo St. 64, Fredonia St. 57 Carnegie Mellon 75, Wash. & Jeff.

Caslleton Stl 79. W New England

Catholic U. 81, York, Pa 68 Cent Connecticut 73, Delware St. 70

Concord 76, Bluefield St. 69 CW Post 90, Sothhampton 83, OT Daemen71, Pitt -Bradford 69 Dickinson 79, W Maryland 60 FDU Madison 69, Susquehanna 57 Grove City 67, Bethany, W.Va 55 Hunter 81, John Jay 66 Indiana, Pa 75, Eainboro 58

Southern Tech 79, Piedmont 50 SW Louisiana 73 S. Mississippi 72 Vanderbilt 76, Mississippi St. M Virginia 61, N. Carolina St. 60 Virginia Tech 90, E Tennessee St.

Wake Forest 64, Richmond 61, OT Widener 77, Haverford 37 Wingate 96. Barber-Scotia 67 MIDWEST Adrian 69, Alma 62 Albion 74. Kalamazoo 54 Allegheny 58. Wooster 51 Aquinas 106, Olivet 91 Aurora 91, Trinity, 111 81 Raldwin-Wailace77, Heidelberg 71 Briar Cliff 85, Dordt 75 Capital 65, Ohio Northern 61 Cent. Michigan 70, Ohio U. 61 Cent Missouri 92, NE Missouri 66 Concordia, Wis. 94, Milwaukee Eng. 49

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Bob Shirley, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Agreed to terms with Mike Morgan and Steve Fireovid, pitchers, Bob Kearney, catcher. Rich Renteria, infielder, and John Moses and Dave Hen^l, outfielders, on one-year con

FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Named Bill Walsh offensive line coach

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Named Wayne Sevier special teams coach I

Dana 84, Hastings 75 Denison 86, Oberlin 72

Keuka 74, Houghton 70 King's, Pa 78, Wilkes 74

La Salle 100, Iona 85 Lafayette 66, Towson St. 48

DePauw 7A Marian, Ind. 57 Doane89, Corncordia, Neb 86 Franklin 86, Wabash 71 Friends 81. St. Mary's. Kan. 71 Gustav Adolphus 70, Concordia Moor. 57 Hope 69, Calvin 66 HI. Mnedictine 89, Rockford 60 Indiana 69, Illinois 66 John Carroll 54, Hiram 49 Kearny St. 101, Chadron St. 71 Kentucky St. 70 Indianapolis 68 Lewis 69, Wis -Parkside 67 Lincoln, Mo 68. SE Missouri 65

Named To Grid Hall

Lehigh 65, Delaware %

LeMoyne

Lock Haven 86. California, Pa. 76

yne 181, Phila Textile 77

Miami,Ohio81,E Michigan79 Missouri 87, Nebraska 71

Lowell 62, Keene St . 60 Lycoming 63, Juniata 56 Maine Maritime 94. Unity, Maine

Marist 75, Fairleigh Dickinson 73 Md -Balt County 91, Coppin St 83 Moravian 83, Muhlenberg 69 Nazareth, N Y 96, Roberts Wesleyan 68 New Hampshire Coll 88. Quinnip ac76

New Haven 7^ Sacred Heart 73 NJ. Tech 88, Drew 54 Northeastern 68, Ve.mont66 OldWestbury82,CCNY50 Oswego St. 80, Geneseo St. 67 Pittsburgh 95, Seton Hall 81 Potsdam St 91, Plattsburgh St. 73 Providence 82. Georgetown 79

Mo.-St Louis 107, SW Baptist 72 Mt. Union 81. Kenyon 77 Muskingum 54, Wittenberg 51, OT N.Iowa%,N Illinois 79 Northland 108, Mt Senario 85 Northwestern, Iowa 98. Sioux Falls 84 NW Missouri 96, Mo.-Rolla 87 Ohio Wesleyan 99, Case Western 60 Ottawa 70, Bethany, Kan. 64 Otterbein87, Marietta 74 St Thomas. Minn. 66, Macalester

SW Missouri 78, Miss Valley St. 59

Tiffin 84, Wilmington 82 ISt.6

Toldeo84,BallSf 61 W. Illinois 84, Chicagq St. 68

W. Michigan 82, Bowling Green 76 Youngstown St. 99, Wrignt St 90 SOUTHWES'T

Arkansas 76. So Methodist 63

LARCHMONT, N.Y. (AP) Quarterback Fran Tarkenton of Georgia, tailback Johnny Maiors of Tennessee and end Carroll Dale of Virginia Tech were among a group of 11 former collegiate stars named to the National Football Foundations College Hall of Fame.

The 11 players and three coaches - Bob Blackman, Dave Nelson and Thad Vann -will be formally inducted into the Hall at the Foundations Hall of Fame Awards dinner Dec. 8 at New York.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 29.1987 Q.5

TANK IPNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-^alled Roydon Gunn, goaltender. from Erie of the Atlantic Coast Hockey League.

NEW YORK RANGERS- Named Phil Esposito, general manager, bench coach for the remainder of Ihe season. Announced that Tom Webster will coach the team during practice.

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS- Sent Bnan Dobbin, right wing, to Her-shey of the American Hockey League Called ud Ray Allison, right

wing John Stevens, defenseman, anoMark Freer, center, from Her-

shey,

PIT

ITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Sent Roberto Romano, goaltender, and Chris Dahlquist, defenseman, to Baltimore of the American Hockey League Recalled Steve Guenette, goaltender. from Baltimore COLLEGE

offensive coach.

VIRGINIA TECH-Announced that Johnny Fort, guard, has quit the basketball team.

N.C. Scoreboard

ALABAMA-Named Rich Wi strengf head trainer

strength coach and Bill McDona

ngo

laid

SYRACUSE-Named Jim Hofher

By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball Wake Forest 64, Richmond 61 OT Appalachian St. 74. Liberty 60 Johnson C Smith 105, Fayetteville St. 87

Wingate %, Barber-Scotia 67 Lenoir-Rhyne 66. Guilford 63 Womens College Basketball N. Carolina-Wilminglon 95, Dela-"'sreSt. 77 Old Dominion 90, E. Carolina 57 Atlantic Christiah 74, Mt. Olive 68 Mars Hill 89, N Carolina-Asheville77

smE"""' "

N. Carolina A4T 65, N Carolina-Charlotte 60 Campbell 106, Baptist 61

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Youth Has Woody Allen Type Role In 'Radio Days'

By JOSEPH GELMIS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

mi(

XrSSIK SKSSDN Knlertainers Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers meet reporters in Sydney, Australia, on \\ ednesrlav. The entertainers are in Australia for a series

of joint concerts featuring their western and country singing. (AP Laserphoto)

in Radio Days, but while he narrates, Seth Greeen plays, a redheaded kid with almost no teeth who enjoys listening to radio, playing with his friends, watching out for Gennan plan^ and, also, looking at naked women, heh, heh, heh.

In other words, precisely the sort of precocious know-it-all scamp youd imagine Woody to have been as a 12 year old. You can hear echoes of the adult Allens caustic humor, as the boy reminisces about the scene in "Radio Days in which his rabbi and his parents take turns smacking him.

I wore no padding whatsoever, he says. And Ken Mars (the rabbis) depth perception was off he wasnt wearing glasses so he clobbered me. We had to stop shooting. I dont blame him. But he left a landmark across my face and a black eye.

Seth pauses his timing is pure Woody Allen, and so is the payoff, with its implication that Kenneth Mars slap left more than skin-deep

ABC-TV Says 'Amerika' Will Stay On Air Despite Chrysler's Pullout

H\ .SKIP WOLI.KNRKUi,

\l Rusiiu'ss VVritiT \KW YORK 'AlO ABC, with a fresh comniitinent irom two adver-tis(>rs, says its miniseries Amerika is on track n*gardless of economic pressure and loss of Clirysl<>r as a sponsor, reportedly at a cost of $,') million (A'neral Roods Corp and Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance (Y), said Wednesday they were standing by plans to advertise on the 14' rhour program ttuit depicts a Sovi(t takeover of I he I'niteil Stales Chrysler Corp., the single largest sponsor of the week long miniseries, scheduled for next month, said Tuesday it would pull its ads becau.se it feli the program didnt mesh with its commercial thcune The Pride Is Back Born in America.

The miniseries deals with life in the United .State's afti'r a Soviet takeover aecom[ilish<d with cooperation of an inlf'rnational peacekeeping force.

It has drawn criticism from the left and right, over whether international relations could be damaged, whether the peacekeeping troops too closely resemble United Nations forces and whether the Soviets are portrayed too sympathetically.

ABC said it would look for other sponsors for the time Chrysler ordered but that it would hold Chrysler responsible to make up any difference if it gets less than Chrysler had agreed to pay.

ABC said it was concerned that certain organizations for their own special interests have criticized Amerika sight unseen and would threaten advertisers for supporting the program.

It said the miniseries would run on schedule next month "because we believe in the program, and it will air irrespective of economic pressure. General Foods has bought 26 commercials, or about 13 percent of the available time on the program, for

products such as Jello Maxwell House coffee and Raisin Bran cereal.

Our decision to buy time was based on our belief that this was an appropriate dramatic theme, and our intention is to stay in, said spokesman Cliff Sessions from General Foods headquarters in White Plains.

In Milwaukee, Northwestern Mutuals manager of advertising and corporate information, Santo Saliture, said we feel very good about being a sponsor.

Northwestern Mutual has spent nearly *$1.3 million to buy eight 30-second commercials over the seven nights.

Saliture said his company had received a few complaints about its sponsorship, but that they seemed to have come from groups that probably dont know as much about the show as we do. He said Northwestern managers had reviewed four

hours of the program.

It will probably disappoint those who are upset about it. he said.

Chrysler spokesman Johu Guiniven said from Detroit that Chryslers action was strictly an economic decision about where the company could best spend advertising money. We are used to pressure and we dont bow to pressure, he said.

Guiniven said the company didnt receive an inordinate amount of letters on this but that management, including Chairman Lee lacocca, decided after looking at six hours of film that it was not a good match for Chryslers commercial approach.

ABC and Chrysler declined to say how much time Chrysler had ordered, but an industry source who spoke on condition of anonymity said the automaker agreed to pay about $5 million for between 36 and 38 of the 204 network commercials.

'Designing Women' Returns To Air Sunday To Finish Out Its Season

Bv .It DV I IWDKR

I, A riiiu's-Wiishiiinluii I'o'.C \<Ss Si'i \ ire

IIOLLVWOOI) Alter a roller-coaster ride in the ratings that catapulted Designing Women out of the ('BS sctK'dule after its airing on New Year's Day. the comedy resumes, .Sunday at !) p in. (KST) to finish out the season It's a choice spot, right alti'r Murder, She Wrote. which has regularly been in the Top 10

W> wanted Designing Women back on. and in its original lime slot, says the show's creator. Linda Bloodwo'rth rhoinason. who now is more than salislied. We have a tune jH'riod weileserved"

BI(M)dworth Thomason, the show's coi'xeeulive producer and writer, credits thi' quick return of "Designing Women " to her tiushand and co-execulive producer. Harry Thomason, wno sparked several drives.

They included letter wriling and press'alerting campaign led hy Dorothy Swanson, co-founder of Viewers lor Duality Television; the efforts of Iliyllis Hall, a Los Angeles receptionist who heads a Designing Women fan cluh; and a ground-swell of mail from outraged viewers.

Reportedly, more than .tO,000 letters have poured in.

Bloodworth-Thomason is the sole writer for Designing Women, which stars Delta Burke, Dixie Carter, Annie Potts and Jean Smart as four outspoken single Southern women who run Sugarbakers, an interior design company in Atlanta, Ga. Mostly they are a mutual support and comfort society. The show is unique in its use of humor to portray female bonding, and that was one of the chords that touched the viewers who came to its rescue.

In the upcoming hour show, Mary Jo (Annie Potts) takes some of her ex-husbands vitamins. You know they lose their potency after awhile, remarks Charlene (Jean Smart). Thats OK. so did he, quips Mary Jo. Because of Designing Womens irreverent view of patronizing, chauvinistic or smug men. it has sometimes been tarred as feminist.

Feminism - "a no-no word at the networks - has. Bloodworth-Thomason says, been wrongly interpreted to mean that women are bitter. unhappy and anti-male. Her Designing Women and its stars are women who like men.

Bloodworth-Thomason. 40. is a sweet-faced woman who loves what

I believe feminism really is, and that is living up to your female potential in every way. Feminism isnt a war between men and women. We can all join hands.

Strong, important issues are on her agenda. In Sundays show - an hour ^cial the women insist that Charlene (Jean Smart) get a second opinion when her doctor assures her that the lump in her breast is not malignant and that she neednt come back for six months. Thats what happened to my mother-in-law, Bloodworth-Thomason says, angered. Harry Thomasons mother died of breast cancer Christmas Eve.

The Thomasons had a very bad year in 1986. Both their mothers had been terminally ill during the creation of Designing Women. Bloodworth-Thomasans mother died Nov. 24.

After Christmas, the Thomasons spent two days in front of the fire in her family home in Poplar Bluff, Mo., during the most beautiful snowstorm since I was a child and it

was the best thing that happened to us all year, says Bloodworth-Thomason. Harry made up his mind he was going to save the show for me. He went back to California shot out of a cannon."

The first thing he did was contact Swanson and Hall.

If I were a candidate for president, says a grateful Harry Thomason, Id consider getting those two women on board. Swansons organization, Viewers for Quality Television, came into being two years ago when she and other supporters of CBS Cagney & Lacey mounted the letter-writing campaign that helped bring it back on the air. I never thought I would feel this strongly about a show again, Swanson said.

An arc of promise, disappointment and anger characterized the tumultuous life of "Designing Women. After its Monday-night premiere, it was CBS first clear hit of the 1986 fall season with ratines as high as No. 16

impression. Seth adds: Funny, isnt it, that the guy who played the Nazi in The Producers p ayed a rabbi in this one? Heh, heh, heh.

One has to remind oneself while interviewing this self-assured actor on the telephone that hes just 53 inches tall and wont be 13 until Feb. 8. We spoke after school Lamberton Public School, in Philadelphia - let out and Seth had returned to the row house where he lives with his mother, a teacher of math and computer science; and his sister, 14.

Seth being in show business is his own idea, says his mother, Barbara. At 6 1-2. he told us we were wasting the best years of his career. He made a phone call to a relative who was involved in casting in Philadelphia and said, Help me, they wont take me to auditions.

By the age of 7. Seth was doing TV commercials. Half a lifetime later, he is now a veteran of television and motion pictures. The downside?, says his mother. Its a merry-go-round. Very hard on Seths father and sister. We are away a lot - 18 weeks on Radio Days. I was a production assistant on the movie, walked around with a walkie-talkie doing odd jobs. It is better to be part of the crew than to be the mother of the childonamovietset.

Radiio Days is Seths fourth movie. He speaks authoritatively of the relationsnip of actor and director, what Woody did was, he gave me a basic idea of what point he wanted to get across. And then he said, You can play with it. If the lines dont really match, dont worry about it. I want you to be believable. Thats

what I liked about him. He gave you a lot of room.

I dont really know why Woodv chose me, says Seth. I suppose *I reminded him of himself as a kid. And he liked the way I read. Im just glad I got the part. Working with him was incredible. I found it a pleasure and whats the word for it? A privilege. An honor. Feel free to use either word.

LEAVING Actress Victoria Principal has notified producers of the nighttime soap Dallas she will leave the show when her contract ends this season. She is now negotiating with other companies for television deals, including her own series. She has been with Dallas for nine years. (AP Laserphoto)

THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

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Dining Comments from Bob:

The Choice

Vi.

is yours...

Rib Eye Steak - delicious, tender and flavorful or...

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What you eat is always a delightful dilemma but where? Theres really only one choice...My Place.

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Fried Chicken...................................

Chicken Pastry.................................

Bar-B-Q

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Country:

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Country Style Steak.......................1-39

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Hot Cakes..........................................99

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Thuradwy. Jwuwy 29.1987 .7

Actress Says 'Convicted' Is Different Prison Movie

For complete TV progrommlnf Information, coneult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Dolly Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK APTeleviskm Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ann Jillian said her eyebrows shot up when her husband*manager Andy Murcia told her the newly arrived script was a prison movie for television.

*I said, Oh, no, not another orison picture!* she recalled. She had been m prison in her last picture, NBCs Killer in the Mirror.^

But she said she found Convicted: A Mothers Story was not just another movie about women behind bars.

It was being made by NBC Productions and mey had made (five Emmy-winner) An Early Frost, she said.

The first thing that popped out of the script was that it was about

Comic Paul Reiser Has Disney Role Opposite ^Punky'

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul Reiser is earnestly trying to say nice things about the Disney TV movie he made with the kid from Punky Brewster, but once a comedian, always a comedian.

What was nice was I got to work with this Soleil Moon Frye, he said. It was fun. Shes a real nice kid. Shes like 10 going on 25. We had a brief affair, but not sexual, per se -1 bought her some little Gobots.

In You Ruined My Life, Sunday on ABC, Reiser plays a sort of Henry Higgins to Fryes diminutive Eliza Doolittle.

His character is a computer whiz who tries his luck in Las Vegas but runs up a hefty tab and is coerced into helping the casino managers smart-mouth daughter get accepted by an exclusive private school.

It was a cute story and a nice part, said Reiser, noting the film marks the movie debut of successful British commercial director David Ashwell.

Reiser, whose standup career climb was featured in an HBO comedy social a few years ago, got his first big acting break in the 1982 movie Diner. A small part in Beverly Hills Cop ended up mostly

Roger Mudd Quits NBC

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC News is parting company with Roger Mudd, whose 1986 program was canceled last month, according to a report published today.

Mudds departure had been expected since December after the correspondent became engaged in bitter discussions with management about the cancellation of 1986, the news magazine program Mudd co-hosted with Connie Chung.

According to unidentified sources quoted by The New York Times, the network had been negotiating with Mudds agent for several weeks trying to reach a settlement on the remainder of his contract.

The contract guarantees more than $1 million annually until it expires in 1990.

Neither Mudd nor his agent, Ralph Mann, would comment, the newspaper said.

Bill McAndrew, an NBC spokesman, said early today that he could not get in touch with NBC officials to confirm or deny the Times story.

The show began as American Almanac, a weekly sketch of Americana, but was revamped after poor ratings. Ms. Chung became co-anchor and it was renamed 1986.

Last month, after more poor ratings, it was canceled.

Mudd said the cancellation was like killing a newspaper and that NBC had yielded to the pressure for profits.

The Times said Lawrence K. Grossman, te president of NBC News, accused Mudd of being emotional and acting silly.

on the cutting-room floor. (The role

Last siunmers box ^ice megahit Aliens has given Reiser his biggest exD(ure to date, as the Yuppie villain, and he says the resulting celebrity has been tremendous. Its costing me money just talking to you here.

But seriously.... He is writing a TV

iilot to be produced by Family ies creator Gary Goldberg for NBC about a guy not unlike me in looks or age or speech patterns who is is yanked away from his writing career to run his fathers business. Its a situation Reiser said he fered in his own life.

I realized, here I went out of my way to alter my life, to be in California, to be an actor, to be a writer, and just my luck this show will go and Ill end up in a mock office the rest of my life.

Hes also co-writing a feature film with Diner director Barry Levinson, set in the world of live television in Washington, D.C., circa 1963.

Its a comedy. I hate the term coming of age, but its a coming-of-age piece.

In between projects. Reiser maintains his standup career.

Standup I probably enjoy the most because its the most im-

TEACHERS TROUBLES - Paul Reiser coaches Solell Moon Frye in a scene from the Disney TV movie You Ruined My Life. Reiser plays a computer whiz who is forced to work off a gambling debt by coaching the daughter of the casino manager. (AP Laserphoto)

mediate, he said. Its the only one thats fun during the process for me. I dont think acting is fun. I think its great fun to see a movie that youve been in, if it came out well, and its a tremendous charge to hand in a 120-tge script that you took from inception to the end. But along the way is a lot of tedium and a lot of frustration.

Standup is the only one thats fun

on the job, and its the one I feel is more in line with my psyche - youre there, youre talking, and its whats coming out of your mouth at the time.

Its just more connected to my personality than the others might be. But more people will see Aliens in a weekend than will see me do standup in my lifetime.

ABC Will Name Charles Gibson To Follow Hartman On ^GMA'

By JOHN CARMODY

L.A. Ttmes-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - ABC Entertainment has called a press conference for Thurday to announce that veteran ABC News correspondent Charles Gibson will relace David Hartman as co-anchor of Good Morning America, joining Joan Lundenontheshow.

Hartman, who announced his wiUidrawal from the daily grind last October, is expected to end his 11 years and four months with GMA on Feb. 20, with Gibson moving in the following Monday.

Gibson, currently the chief House

ABC ?iew8, has been the tevorite to succeed Hartman almost from the start, in part because his long career in a vanety of network news posts would assure that the morning shows interview and strai^t news strengths would be maintained at a time when the competition at CBS has turned away completely from any emphasis on nard news after 7; 30 a.m..

On the other hand, GibsonS affection for strai^t news and the gap between top line entertainment and

news division salaries posed a major problem for the network.

Astoi two son

$250,000-to-$300,000 annual salary range in the news division, was being offered only about $400,000 to work with Lunden, who recently signed a contract in the $700,000-a-year range (Hartman had received at least $2 million annually in recent years but he had put GMA at the top of the morning network race for a uve-year span that ended in late 1985 and had kept GMA in sight of NBCs Today ever since).

Recording

MILAN, Italy (AP) - Pianist Vladimir Horowitz will record with an orchestra for the first time in eight years, the Deutsche Gramophon company said.

The 84-year-old pianist will begin recording Mozart works next month in Milan accompanied by the La Scala Opera Orchatra, the company said. The recording will be released this year.

On publication of the story in mid-January, ABCs negotiations with Gibsons agent, Cindy Riley, reportedly went back to square one. Gibson, still loyal to News, reportedly had second thou^ts about the ex-Mnse of moving his family to New York for a comparatively^ wage.

Riley was unavailable but^ouFces at the ABC News bureau in Washington close to Gibson suggested that Gibson will not only be on parity with Lunden (with incentives, he reportedly will make about $750,000 a year under a multi-ear contract) but that he will retain a connection with ABC News, as the network gears up for election year.

priorities. Sure, its about incarcerated women, but its also about what priorities do we place on our childi^.

In Convicted: A Mothers Story, which NBC will telecast next Monday, Ms. Jillian plays a mother who is separated from her two children when she is sent to prison.

After a year she learns her children may be put up for adoption by the state, she said. Thats what we focus on - the children. Not women in prison. The children and the psychological effect of being separated from their mother.

Kiel Martin also stars as her boyfriend, who coerces her to borrow $10,000 from her employer with the promise that he only neew it for a few days and will return it. But he skips town with the money. Gloria Loring also stars as her sister, who reluctantly agrees to care for the children.

Ms. Jillian said that while she feels strongly that people should be punished for wrongdoing, she believes that children of women sent to

** The movie tells loth the story of the mothers life in prison and what is happening to her children.

I went to prison in Killer in the Mirror but that was a fantasy melodrama, she said. This was a composite of many true-life characters. After that movie, in which she played twins, one auressive and one passive, she vowed she would never play a victim again. I think that was from the exhaustion of playing twins, she said. The victimize! twin spent a lot of time crying and that takes a lot out of you.

This was also a very emotional role, but its about real life. 1 found myself furious at Kiels character and wondering how 1 was going to play this submissive, naive woman. Later in the picture she runs into Kiel. All my words were coming out like bullets from way deep inside. 1 was just sjpitting these words at him. When we rmished the scene, it was as if something had been lifted from my shoulders.

Ms. Jillian also played a victim in Death Ride to Osaka, a TV movie shed rather forget about. That movie has become something of a cult film and is available on videocassette.

Currently, shes considering more television movie scripts and several Broadway projects. Td love to do a comedy movie, she said. Im tired of crying.

My career now is where Id like it to be. I like doing movies, a few specials and my ni^tclub act.

The Ann Jillian Story, about her struggle with breast cancer, is temporarily on the shelf. She has a deal with NBC for the film.

I just havent found the people who want to make the same movie that I want to do, she said. The last producers I was with wanted to make a movie about a struggle to maintain a marriage. And that, underlined a thousand times, is not the story.

She underwent surgery nearly two years ago and returned within weeks to complete her role in the musical version of Alice in Wonderland for CBS. She left the syndicated series

Parents

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gram-my-winnini singer James Ingram and his wife, Debbie, have become parents for the fourth time.

Daughter Jahnee was bom Tuesday at Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center, spokeswoman Traci Harper said Wednesday. The couple have two other daughters and a son.

Mudd

ndactiiusil I, accoramg

ing

was expected to explore documentaries and other programs for public television.

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Its a Living last year and said at this time she doesnt want to do another series.

Im doing more movies than ever before, she said. Im getting more scripts than ever before. Im turning down more stuff than ever hefwe. And its because people know Im available because Im not tied down by a series.

ANN JILLIAN

^BUCCANEER MOVItS t

1:00-3:00-8;00-7:00-0:00

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AN AMERiaN TAIL g]

THUR. 1:00-2:41

Clint Eastwood

HEARTBREAK RIDGE 11

ENDS TODAY 4:30-7:00-0:30

Jane Fonda - Jeff Bridges

THE MORNING AFTER II

THUR.

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into tewni

THUR. 1:1S-S:1I-S:18-7:18-1:18

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[PlJ] SROM YYAMNfN IROI Q

THUR. 1:45-4:15-7:18-0:30

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Did stable work 5 BowUt or bonnet 8 Hair do

12 (irotto

13 I/mg and Far Away"

14 Droplet

15 TVs Thitke

16 Stellar cat

17 Gymnast Korbut

18 Kind of map or pitclier

20 Came down

22 Santa's helper

23 OK

24 R(bbeis foes

27(iolf f>oal

32 Actress (iardner

33 iirants foe

34 Some amount

35 Stock share jirice

38 Noted art deco artist

39 Succor

40 Director Howard

42 Overrun

45 Light benders

49 la undoe

50 Docs org.

52 Sticky stuff

53 Crucifix

54 Balderdash

55 Bull or boar

56 Motels fore runners

57 I'ltimate

58 Hymn end

DOWN

1 Battle memento

2 Hearty

3 Like a D.C,

r office

4 Refuses

5 Like an optimists glass'

6 Longevity

7 Implement

8 Repenting one

9 Cry stal line rock

10 Fury

11 Mouthward

Solution time: 26 mins.

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19 City train

21 Naval affirmative

24 Lid

25 Eggs

26 Air mail inscription

28 New, in Nuremberg

29 Forest tract

30 Certain colonist

31 Bread type

36 Bits of food

37 Affix

38 Mystery

41 Choice word

42 Cross inscrip tion

43 Light gas

44 Merit

46 Bridge coup

47 Canyon animal

48 Now Ive everything!

51 Wit licism

CRYPTOQIIIP

1-29

V K N V B I II , I y () X II P

X Y S K () Y V ( : Y S Q P V V Y

I K II B R P C B B () K R N , Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IlllS SKILLFTIL HUlJV DANCER COCLDN'T SHAKE OFF HER COLD.

Todays Crypto(|ui|) (lue: B eijuals O

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.

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Can You Spare A Dime?

An anonymous coin collector recently bought this rare 1894 Barber Head dime for $88,000. It is one of only 12 known to be in existence. Unlike modern dimes, the Barber Head faces to the right. Today, only the pennys face is turned to the right. The dime got a big boost in 1933. Before that year, it was legal tender only in transactions of ten dollars or less. The U.S. dime is currently minted with 118 grooves, one less than a quarter.

DO YOU KNOW - The United States Mint is a bureau of what department in the federal government?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Neil Armstrong was the first person to set foot on the moon.

1-29-8/ ' Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1987

FORECAST FORFRIDAY Jan. 30

GENERAL TENDENCIES; After ridding yourself of some early mtnniog confusion, this is an unusually good day and evening to ctmsider hem you can be more in accord and up-to<late.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Be with the most progressive thinking persons you know and gain their support for ydtir personal aims. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); An outsider could give you some trouble, but handle this matter quickly. Avoid one who is annoying to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Plan time to gain data that interests you. Kindly listen to the complaints of a fellow worker. Make new allies.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21); Do what your mate desires of you and then study new systems for improving your business activites.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); Contact the most successful persons you know and get advice on how to better your own lot in life.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22); Be sure to handle an important missive wisely. Take the time to show a partner your successful idea.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); Study how best to express your varied and fine talents more effectively. Stay within your budget.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); Change your attitude at home and conditions can be improved there. Invite an interesting couple over.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21); Make sure communications with others are interesting. Impress them favorably.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); Gamer various bits of data from magazines, brochures, etc., that will help you to improve your interests.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19); You can bring your special talents into focus during this new year. Take time out for social pleasures.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20); Study into fine courses of activity. The evening is ideal for romance with your mate. Be happy and content.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have every ability to comprehend and be a part of this New Age and get into modern activities. Teach your child whatever is standard so that your progeny can get along well with persons of every age and background. This one will enjoy philosophy.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. ly up to you!

What you make of your life is large-

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE MAGIC NUMBER

Both vulnerable. North deals, NORTH AQ4 7 AQ 10 9.5 ; 9

A 8 3 2 WEST EAST

63 K J 9 2

7KJ74 7862

7 K 10 6 5 0AJ72

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North

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South

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1 NT

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lead:

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gy of defensive play centers around scoring 200 points. That is known as the "magic number" because it scores more than any partscore the defenders might have collected had they not elected to defend,

Gvercalls on four-card suits are not usually recommended, but on this hand from the recent Fall North American Championships held in Atlanta, it was directly re-sponsibh* for East-West reaching their holy grail. South became declarer at three clubs after he eh'ct-ed to reopen the bidding on sub-minimum values, and he paid the [irice.

West h'd his top spade and declarer, looking at seven spades in his combined holding after East had ovi'icalled in that suit, thought the lead was a singhUon. Th(>re-foric he was afraid to dm k a spade

lest West would get two ruffs in the suit. After winning the ace, he t ried the ac* and another club from dummy (it would have been better to retain the ace), on which West c( hoed to show three trumps. East won and shifted to a low diamond, taken by his partners ten.

A spade return allowed East to score both the jack and king, and _^West ruffed the fourth spade with 'the jack. When he exited with the king of diamonds, declarer was locked in dummy. The only way he could come to hand to take the heart finesse was with a trump, but that stranded him with a dia

mond loser. The defenders collected two spade tricks and a ruff, two diamonds and a trump for down two, and a top score on the board.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166

FUNKY WINKCRBiAN

FRED... (W0UU5 rO LIKE ID CH/INGE DARIN ^

USD A Says Farm Use Of Chemical Pesticides Declines

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Farm use of the major chemical pesticides for killing insects, controlling weeds and preventing plant diseases should decline sharply this year because of heavy participation in crop acreage programs, says an Agriculture Department report.

Overall, use could decline to between 405 million and 445 million pounds of active ingredients in 1987, a 6 percent to 15 percent reduction from the 475 million pounds used in 1986.

Herbicides will account for 85 percent of total pesticide use, followed by in

secticides at 12 percent, the repibrt said. Corn and soybean production ac-;ofth.....

count for most of the herbicide use, while corn and cotton dominate insecticide use. Fungicides are most commonly used in peanut production.

The forecasts are in a new outlook report by the departments Economic Research Service, which released a summary of the analysis earlier this month.

Supplies of domestically produced chemicals available for U.S. farm use are expected to be down 4 percent from last year but still adequate to meet 1987 crop needs, the report said. Prices quoted by manufacturers are up slightly from last year.

Manufacturers have reduced available supplies, reflecting the anticipated decrease in crop acres planted under the 1985 Food Security Act, the report said. If the price increase is realized at the retail level this coming spring and summer, it could reverse the general decline in pesticide prices over the last 4 to 5 years.

On an aggregate basis used for comparison, herbicide prices declined 13 percent from ^.62 per pound in 1982 to $4.05 per pound in 1986. Insecticide prices fluctuated during the same period between $10 and $10.50 per pound.

^ The price of atrazine, a major corn herbicide, declined about 25 percent between 1982 and 1985 but rose 2 percent in 1986, the report said. The price of trifluralin, a major soybean and cotton herbicide, declined more than 25 percent from 1^2 to 1986. Wheat farmers who use 2,4-D for weed control enjoyed a 19 percent price decline during 1982-86.

For insecticides, the major price change was a 25 percent decline during 1982-86 for synthetic pyrethroid, from $68 per pound to $51.

; Herbicides were used on 96 percent of the surveyed corn acreage in 1986, similar to the two previous years, the report said, About 96 percent of the soybean acreage also was treated with herbicides. Only 38 percent of the winter wheat was treated with weed-killing chemicals, while farmers treated 86 percent of their spring wheat and 98 percent of their durum.

Mail-Order Ammo

Sales Are Soaring

By ROBERT OMEARA Associated Press Writer MILWAUKEE (AP) - People across the country pick up the telephone every day to dial BANG, and Aaron S. Zelman fires off a round of mail-order ammunition.

But Zelmans Worldwide Ammo Inc., believed to be the nations first mail-order ammunition company selling to the general public, is under attack from critics who say it gives terrorists and criminals easy access to ammunition.

Since Congress approved mailorder ammunition in November, the Milwaukee-based company has been filling an average 200 orders a day, Zelman said.

Yesterday, I personally handled

Ethanol Firm Paid $29 Million

WASHINGTON (AP) - Archer Daniels Midland Co. received $29.23 million in Agriculture Department subsidies for its ethanol-production operations, 54 percent of all federal subsidies to the gasohol industry, a published report said today.

The payments appeared to be the largest one-time subsidy USDA has provided to a single agricultural pro-tducer, according to department officials who released the material under the Freedom of Information Act.

Gasohol is a fuel consisting of nine parts gasoline and one part ethanol made from corn. It accounts for about 10 percent of the national gasoline market.

The subsidy program, castigated by critics as corporatjiod stamps, has come under fire even from within the department, with the USDAs energy office saying in a report last year that gasohol production cannot be justified on economic grounds.

Five other large gasohol firms received the bulk of the remaining sub

sidies under the program, receiving a total of $18.67 million, according to the data obtained by the Post. In all, 41 companies received subsidies but the top six got almost 90 percent of the money, according to USDA records.

Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng announced the gasohol subsidy program last May 2, following an active lobbying campaign by industry officials. He said it was needed to permit the industry to survive at a time of plummeting energy prices

and high com prices.

The Post said ADM officials did not return phone calls seeking comment on the figures, but that company Chairman Dwayne 0. Andreas told the newspaper last year the companys ethanol plants had lost several miUiwi dollars during one month last spring due to the drop in world oil prices. He said the company was consi(tering closing some or all of its plants if it did not receive immediate government aid.

ADM, based in Decatur, 111., reported profits for all its businesses of 1030.3 million on revenues of $5.3 billion for its last fiscal year ending June 30.

100 calls between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m., he said in a recent interview. Were going into another printing of our catalog, which we hadnt expected to do for a long time yet. Were putting new phone lines in.

Callers dial a toll-free number whose last four digits spell BANG.

Before Nov. 15, only licensed dealers could buy ammunition via mail order. Congress then changed the Federal Gun Control Act of 1968 to allow customers to receive ammunition through commercial delivery, not the U.S. Postal Service.

Opponents were quick to criticize.

Terrorists and criminals now have virtual access to ammunition, no questions asked, said Michael Hancock, general counsel in Washington for the National Coalition to Ban Handguns. Now all they need is cash or a credit card.

Rep. Mario Bia0, D-N.Y., a former police officer who was wounded while on duty, has introduced legislation that would rescind the change in the law'.

Its a very dangerous problem potentially, said Craig Floyd, Biaggis legislative assistant. As it now stands, it makes virtually unenforceable state laws on selling ammunition to drug addicts, underage persons, convicted felons and illegal aliens.

Lisa Navarez of Guns and Ammo Magazine, a Los Angeles publication covering the shooting sports industry, said Worldwide Ammo was the only mail-order ammunition supplier for the general public about which she knows.

Zelman wont have a corner on the market for long. Hancock said. Its too profitable.

Before the change in the law, the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms kept records on sales to licensed dealers. Spokesman Jerry Kudden said the agency wouldnt comment on the mail-order sales.

The National Rifle Association, the nations largest gun-lobbying group, disagrees with opponents of mailorder sales.

Theres never been any evidence that the prohibition on ammunition sales by mail resulted in a reduction in vioieht crimes, said Richard Gardiner, assistant general counsel for the Washington, D.C.-based association.

Zelman. whos been a federally licensed firearms dealer for seven years, began selling mail-order bullets as soon as it became legal. He has partners whove invested in the company and a full-time assistant. He aeclines to say how many people work in his warehouse.

Were filling a need, he said. There are 100 million gun owners in the country, more than 99 percent of them law-abiding, and we re selling them ammunition at 20 to 30 percent discount.

For instance, he said he sells .38-caliber Super rifle ammunition at $11.65 a box and customers have told him stores have charged $19.80.

Zelman said he sells everything from .22-caliber bullets to .458-caliber Winchester Magnums, or elephant bullets. He doesnt sell armor-piercing bullets, the so-called

-pi

cop-killers.

His orders, he said, total $6,000 a

Thirty jpercent of the programs taped on home VCR units are never played back.

day, while the U.S. ammunition market is $400 million annually.

His only advertising, he said, is a notice in the monthly newsletter of the Gun Owners of America.

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Caltech Study Finds Space Collisions Form Quasars

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Scientists say they have identified a key stage in the birth of quasars, the uni

verses brightest objects: collisions of spiral-shaped galaxies that form star systems emitting little visible light.

We think were seeing quasars in the early stages of formation, David Sanders, an astrophysicist at the California Institute of Technology, said in a report earlier this month.

The star systems, which are known as infrared galaxies, appear to have all the characteristics of quasars, except theyre not yet shining brightly in visible light wavelengths, Sanders said.

They emit 10 times more heat than visible light, he said.

Caltech studies of 10 of the systems showed they apparently were formed by the gravity-caused collision of spiral galaxies, Sanders said during the American Astronomical Societys annual meeting

The theory that galactic collisions form quasars is well-accepted, but Caltechs research is significant because it identifies the infrared galaxies as an intermediate step in quasar formation, ^id society spokesman Steve Maran, a senior scientist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

About 3,600 quasars have been seen since the class of superbright objects was first identified in 1963. With cores the size of Earths solar system, the mysterious bodies emit ultraviolet and visible light that outshines galaxies of billions of suns. The most powerful quasars are the brightest objects in the universe.

Photographs made with the 200- and 60-inch telescopes at Caltechs Palomar Observatory, near San Diego, show that the infrared galaxies look like the result of collisions between galaxies with spiral arms.

The infrared galaxies have a distorted central disk that is essentially the merged product of two individual galaxies and long tidal tails, which are stars that are

stripp^ off as two galaxies bash into each other, Sanders said.

A second series of studies involved radio telescopes at Californias Owens Valley, Arizonas Kitt Peak and Amherst, Mass.

Radio images showed extremely high concentrations of gas in the center of the infrared galaxies, indicating that galactic collisions help concentrate the gas needed to fuel quasars, which are believed to have black holes as their central power generator.

Black holes are objects so dense that their tremendous gravity sucks in even light. But scientists theorize that when gas and dust fall into black holes within quasars, tremendous amounts of energy are spewed outward to produce intense ouasar light.

The third set of studies analyzed the small amount of (visible) light that actually leaks out from infrared galaxies, Sanders said. We found the light is more characteristic of what you see coming from a quasar than from other galactic formations.

Last September, Caltech astronomers Charles Beichman and Tom Soifer announced the discovery of a more advanced stage in quasar formation; an infrared galaxy with an internal power source that was blowing holes in the surrounding shroud of gas and dust.

Infrared galaxies produce more heat than visible light because the ouasars believed to be forming within them emit ultraviolet and visible light that heat surrounding dust and gas. They apparently become mature quasars when the dust and gas IS blown away.

The infrared galaxies studied in the latest research were identified by the Infrared Astronomical Satellite, which orbited Earth in 1983. They are located between 200 million and 1 billion light years from Earth, or between 1.2 billion trillion and 5.9 billion trillion miles away.

Authors of the new studies were Sanders, Scoville, Soifer, Gerry Neugebauer, Jonathan Elias, Barry Madore, Keith Matthews and Anneila Sargent, all of Caltech; and Judith Young of the University of Massachusetts.

Stop 3.

Quasar forms as gas and dust is sucked into black holes generating tremendous energy to produce ultraviolet and visible light

Source Astrophysicist David Sanders

SUPERBRIGHT QUASARS - A group of heat-emitting star systems have been identified as the intermediate step in a process by which galaxies collide to create quasars, according to a California Institute of Technology

AP/Nancy Carpentor

study. This graphic illustrates the formation of quasars, which are the brightest objects in the universe. (AP Laserphoto)

Storm Can Act As Carrier For Atmospheric Pollution

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer

WASHINGTON ( A P) -

Thunderstorms appear to act as engines that drive columns of air pollution high into the atmosphere, where it can spread to affect regional and global air chemistry, scientists say.

Researchers, who flew around thunderstorms to trace the movements of polluting gases, say the storms move air from near the surface to higher levels much more quickly than it would travel normal

iy-

In a report published today in the journal Science, scientists from the University of Maryland, the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and other institutions said storms cause local pollution to infiltrate global air chemistry.

Pollution such as photochemical smog, acid rain and ozone are serious environmental problems at the city and state levels, the researchers said.

How far these phenomena extend on the regional or global scale is a major unanswered question in at

mospheric science, they continued.

Theorists, including Robert Chat-field of NCAR, suggested that strong vertical mixing of the air, which occurs during thunderstorms, may be an important factor in changing the chemical composition of the atmosphere.

To test the idea, Russell Dickerson and colleagues at Maryland, working with scientists elsewhere, used three aircraft to fly in and around thunderstorms over Oklahoma and Kan.sas.

Instruments in the planes traced the paths of carbon monoxide, ozone and nitrogen compounds such as nitric acid during the atmospheric disturbances. These data were combined with information from radar, space satellites, weather balloons and instruments on the ground.

Scientists estimate it normally takes about two months for air in the lowest mile of the atmosphere to move up to the higher levels of the troposphere, the weather-producing region that extends to about 10 miles above the surface.

During a thunderstorm, the scientists found, the transport time of col

umns of air going from the surface to about six miles altitude is a matter of hours, not months.

Pollutants travel farther at higher altitudes, said the report. In the lowest layer of the at-Tiosphere, the planary boundary ayer, friction with the earths surface reduces wind speeds.

Lasers Offer Alternatives To Surgery On Leg Vessels

By SALLY SQUIRES

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Laser devices may offer an important alternative to bypass surgery and amputation for p^ple who suffer from clogged v^sels in the legs.

Known as thermal angioplasty, the technique relies on a laser neat probe to unb ock obstructed blood vessels and is sometimes called the Star Wars approach to cardiology.

While laser angioplasty is still experimental, researchers recently moved a step closer to gaining final approval from the Food and Drug Administration for its use. On Jan. 23, thermal angioplasty was approved by the FDAs cardiovascular device scientific-advisory panel for patients with what doctors call intermittent claudication a painful cramping of the legs due to blocked blood vessels in the limbs, a condition associated with cigarette smoking and high blood levels of cholesterol.

The procedure is also being tested on a limited basis in patients with completely obstructed heart arteries a far riskier type of operation, since a mistake resulting in a punctured artery can be fatal.

Yet many researchers believe lasers will one day have a place in treating the major heart arteries.

Our ultimate goal is to treat total coronary-artery obstruction, said Dr. Timothy Sanborn, a Boston University School of Medicine associate professor and one of the pioneers of this technique.

For the immediate future, however, thermal angioplasty seems to hold the most promise for intermittent claudication. People with this problem have an inadequate supply of blood to the muscles in their legs because partially or totally obstructed blood vessels are unable to carry enough oxygen to extreme parts of the body. As a result, walking just a few steps can produce severe legcramjK.

The main treatments for this condition are bypass surgery (which replaces the blocked vessel); amputation (in the most severe cases); or a newer procedure known as balloon angioplasty, which unclogs the vessel by threading an inflatable device into the artery.

At the American Heart Associations 14th Science Writers Forum last week, Sanborn described how a 10-center study of 219 patients showed that thermal angioplasty use of the laser can be an important addition to other methods of treatment for this condition.

Seventy of the patients in the trial were considerecl impossible to treat and faced either bypass surgery or amputation, Sanborn said. Approximately 60 percent of these patients with the so-called impossible lesions were successfully treated with the laser, he said.

Overall - including the patients whose conditions were less severe the procedure was successful 72 percent of the time. No symptoms reappeared for at least a year.

While the balloon technique has proved to be a significant alternative to bypass surgery, Sanborn said, there are problems in treating blood vessels that are totally blocked with this procedure. For this reason, balloon angioplasty is successful only in about 56 to 84 percent of cases tried.

In both the balloon and laser techniques, doctors thread a probe through a patients blood vessels, usually beginning in the leg.

In balloon angioplasty, at the site of the obstruction, a balloon is gently inflated, which opens the blocked vessel. The balloon is then collapsed and withdrawn.

About 25,000 patients undergo conventional balloon angioplasty for intermittent claudication each year.

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ATTENTION PURCHASERS OF MINOLTA MAXXUM OR MINOLTA AF-TELE PRODUCTS

A proposed settlement of a lawsuit brought on behalf of North Carolina Purchasers of Minolta Maxxum and Minolta AF-Tele products has been reached. Purchasers of Minolta Maxxum 7(KK) or Minolta AF-Tele cameras purchased on or before March 21,1986, may be entitled to a monetary payment under the proposed settlement. Upon request, a claim form will be mailed to you. to be eligible for any payment, the claim form must be completed and submitted to the North Carolina Attorney Generals office at the address indicated below, by April 27,1987.

The legal rights of Minolta Maxxum and Minolta AF-Tele purchasers are affected by this settlement. If you are such a purchaser and do not wish to be bound by the terms of this settlement, you must expressly exclude your claim. For further information on making or excluding a claim you must contact the North Carolina Attorney Generals office. Write to Consumer Protection-Antitrust Division, Post Office Box 629, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 or call (919) 733-7741. To protect your legal rights, please act promptly.

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HEART CATHERIZATION LABAlmost completed and ready for use is a new bi-plane digital heart catherization lab at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The equipment for the lab cost about $1.6 million. Once use has begun, the cur

rently used cath lab will be shut down and then modernized at a cost of about 1600,000. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Association Says 7 Out Of 3 Heart Attack Victims Will Die

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) - About 1.5 million people are expected to suffer heart attacks this -year and as many as a third of them will be fatal, lithe American Heart Association says.

Nearly 1 million people will die from heart and circulatory disease, and the cost of the nations 'leading cause of death will rise to about $85.2 billion, the association predicted in a report this month.

The non-profit group, holding its 14th annual Science Writers Forum, said the average heart attack victim waits three hours before getting help. About 350,000 of those people will die before they get to a hospital, while an additional 190,000 will die even though they get to a hospital.

The U.S. cardiovascular disease death rate has dropped about 40 percent since the early 1960s because of changes in lifestyles and better medical treatment. But more money should be spent on basic research and public education to further reduce the toll, association President Dr. Kenneth

I. Shine said as the group released its statistical outlook for the year.

The booklet, called 1987 Heart Facts, says the $85.2 billion in estimated 1987 cardiovascular disease costs works out to $361 for each adult and child in the United States. The total compares with estimates of $78.6 billion last year and $72.1 billion in 1985. The increases are primarily due to inflation and more intensive medical care, association spokesman Howard Lewis said.

The figures include doctor, nurse, hospital, nursing home and medicine costs, as welUs lost productivity due to disability.

The new edition of Heart Facts says that 986,400 Americans were killed by cardiovascular diseases in 1984, the latest year for which statistics are available. That represents nearly half of all U.S. deaths that year, or almost twice the number of cancer deaths and more than 10 times the number of accident-related deaths.

The estimated 1987 death toll again will be just short of 1 million, Lewis said. But the toll should be lower than in 1984 and subsequent years

because of improvements in medical care and because people continue to reduce cholesterol, saturated fat and cigarette consumption and get more exercise, he said.

The trend toward decreasing cardiovascular mortality in recent decades is sort of flattening out, but hasnt completely flattened out yet, Lewis said.

The 986,400 deaths in 1984 represent about 540,000 caused by heart attacks, 155,000 from strokes, 30,600 from high blood pressure, 6,900 from rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease, and 253,500 from other cardiovascular illnesses, including hardening of the arteries, other artery ailments, aneurysms and diseases of the hearts inner lining.

About 63.4 million Americans, or one of every four people, suffer one or more forms of cardiovascular disease, including 57.7 million with high blood pressure, only a small fraction of whom have their hypertension under control, the association said.

FDA Puts Clamp On 'Gender Choice' Kits, Labels Them 'Gross Deception'

By CRISTINE RUSSELL

L.A. Times-Washington Post .\ews .Service

WASHINGTON - One kit comes in blue, the other in pink, and on the front is a picture of a man and woman embracing a newborn baby. They have been marketed for up to $49.95 by a Colorado company as Gender Choice kits, accompanied by claims that the product will greatly improve the odds of conceiving a child of a selected sex.

But they are also at odds with the law, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

The FDA. in its weekly enforcement report on deceptive products and misleading claims, listed the Gender Choice kit as a gross deception of the consumer.

Prospective buyers are warned that the firm has failed to submit sound or substantial scientific evidence to back up its claims, the FDA said, citing concerns that the kits are unproven, deceptive and misleading.

We have told them that continued marketing is illegal, added Walter Gundaker, director of the office of compliance in the FDAs Center for Devices and Radiological Health.

But while the FDA contends that the kits are medical devices, which require approval before marketing, the manufacturer. ProCare Industries Ltd, of Englewood, Colo., is. going ahead with distribution of a revised version of its sex-selection kits.

ProCare has taken a stand that Gender Choice is not a device but rather an information kit and is therefore not subject to the FDAs jurisdiction, said Vicki Henry, speaking for a public relations firm representing the company. She added that the companys view was backed by three different Washington, D.C., law firms.

The Gender (Tioice kit consists of disposable thermometers to measure a womans temperature changes during ovulation, materials for sampling vaginal mucus to help pinpoint ovulation, and instructions on when and how to have intercourse in order to promote conception of the desired gender.

It is based on an old and long controversial - theory that the sex of a child is affected by the timing of intercourse and the placement of sperm, ^with the male-producing sperm said to be smaller and faster and female-producing sperm larger and longer-lived. According to the company, a boy is more likely to be conceived if intercourse takes place as close as possible to ovulation, and a girl is more likely from earlier or later intercourse.

The timing and type of intercourse is also said to affect the alkalinity and acidity of the vagina, which in turn are said to affect the gender-selection process.

The theory convinced ProCare president Robert Marsik and his wife, Carlotta. 11 years ago. According to spokeswoman Henry, the couple, who already had a son, wanted a girl, and were successful when they used the theoretical sex-selection techniques.

Later, Marsik decided to market the techniques. But for more than a year, his company hasVen locked in a regulatory struggle with the FDA.

According to the agency, ProCare originally came to the government in late 1985 with a proposal to market a kit, then to be called Choice Child, that would contain a douche material intended to alter the acidity and alkalinity of the vagina, as well as materials for measuring the time of ovulation.

But, Gundaker said, the FDA declared that this would make the kit a new drug, subject to requirements for testing and approval. The firm withdrew its application, changed the name, removed the douche preparations and began marketing the product as Gender Choice last summer, without FDA approval, he said.

Advertisements for the nonprescription kits to be sold in drug stores proclaimed that thev "raise the odds of conceiving a child of a certain sex - up to 85 percent for a boy and up to 80 percent for a girl.

Last October, Gundaker said, the FDA informed ProCare that the new kits were considered medical devices and would still require advance approval. The company was ordered,

Gundker said, to stop selling the kits and submit a new application.

It did so for a time, attempting to convince the FDA that the product was not really a medical device but simply an informational kit, he said. But the FDA disagreed and matters are now at a standoff.

ProCare has just come out with a revised Gender Choice Information Kit that offers a money-back guarantee and tones down the claims of success. Henry said yesterday that the new packaging says the product is founded on theories, research and studies showing results of 77 percent to 98 percent effectiveness ... The manufacturer believes this

scientific basis to be valid; however, it acknowledges that some members of the scientific community question the validity of the studies and theories.

The FDA. meanwhile, is hoping that the public will listen to its warnings against the kit, while weighing its options as to whether to take stronger regulatory actions, such as seizure or injunctions.

Dr. Frank E. Young, the FDA commissioner, said that, given limited resources, he generally )refers to go after the real health lazards The best thing to do here is provide the information.

Whooping Cough Vaccine Tested For Side Effects

By LARRY THOMPSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A new vaccine for whooping cough that may eliminate the serious side effects of the current vaccine has been develop^ by scientists at the National Institutes of Health and is now undergoing tests in children.

Concern over the present vaccine prompted Congress to pass legislation last year that would compensate victims who suffered bad reactions and also protect manufacturers from liability suits. Though very rare, severe side effects include high fevers, seizures, brain damage and even death. Because of the risk of side effects, all but two pharmaceutical companies Stopped making the vaccine and some parents decided not to have their children immunized.

A preliminary test of the new vaccine in 76 healthy adult volunteers shows that it does produce protective antibodies against the disease and had no immediate serious side effects.

It is at least as safe, and probably safer, than any existing vaccine, said Dr. Ronald D. Sekura of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, who developed the new vaccine. It causes an immune response in adults that should protect them from the disease, Sekura said, but we have to show its safe and effective in the intended age group.

A pilot study of 100-1.50 children aged 18 months has just started in Massachusetts under the direction of Dr. George Siber, director of the Massachusetts Public Health Biologic Laboratories in Boston. Researchers will look for immediate side effects such as fever and sore arms, and will determine whether the children are producing antibodies to protect them from the disease.

Large-scale clinical trials with up to several thousand children are being planned in Sweden. A similar trial is being designed in Massachusetts.

If these studies confirm the safety and effectiveness of the new type of vaccine, it may become commercially available within three to five years, said Sekura.

The current vaccine against whooping cough, or pertussis, was developed more than 40 years ago. A Los Angeles study of 15,000 children who received the DPT (diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus) vaccine found that half had minor reactions such as low fever or swelling. But one in 1,750 children suffered convulsions and one in 1,750 collapsed. A study in England found that in one in 310,000 doses of vaccine, a child would suffer permanent brain damage.

In the old vaccine, the pertussis bacteria is grown and then "killed, or deactivated. Ultimately the entire solution is injected into a child to stimulate immunity. But the whole bacteria contains at least four major toxic proteins and a number of endotoxins toxins made of sugar and fats that normally are found inside the bacteria all of which can cause side effects, and probably do nothing to enhance immunity.

The new vaccine should eliminate most of the old vaccines side effects because only a single protein from the pertussis bacteria will be injected, not the entire bacteria.

In 1979, Dr. Margaret Pittman, a long-time pertussis researcher who now, at 87, is a guest researcher at the Center for Drugs and Biologies, Food and Drug Administration, published her hypothesis that a specific toxin in the pertussis bacteria that caused the disease was also the protein that the immune system made antibodies against.

NICHDs Sekura, a biochemist and enzymologist, discovered a way to purify Dr. Pittmans pertussis toxin by using a technique called affinity chromotography. The technique is based on how biological molecules fit together depending on their shapes and electrical charges - like fitting pieces into a jigsaw puzzle.

Sekura discovered that fetuin, a protein found in cows blood, and affigel blue, a dye, were very effective in trapping the pertussis toxin from the rest of the bacteria.

In the new vaccine, the pure pertussis toxin is deactivated and turned into a so-called toxoid that is unable to cause the disease, but still stimulates the immune system to make antibodies against the real toxin.

The vaccine was then tested in adults including Sekura himself to see if it caused side effects and to see if people produced antibodies against the disease.

If I am going to stick something into a little kid, Sekura said, I have to have enough confidence to stick it into myself.

Health officials point out that even with the current vaccine, the risk of developing a severe case of whooping cough is much greater than any risk from immunization. Despite the estimated 18 million doses of vaccine administered last year, 4,162 cases of whooping cough were reported to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. In 1985, there were 3,.579 reported cases.

The increase, said Dr. Alan Hinman, director of CDCs immunization program, is partly due to some sizable outbreaks in 1986. More than 1,200 new cases of pertussis were reported in Kansas alone.

Whooping cough causes five to 20 deaths each year in this country; worldwide, it is estimated to kill 700,000 babies each year.

Even when not lethal, pertussis (which means severe cough) can be a nasty disease. Caused by Bordatella pertussis, a bacteria that lives on the surface of cells that line the lungs, the infection begins with the symptoms of a common cold. But after a week to 10 days, severe coughing begins. Eventually the patient develops spasms of uncontrollable coughing that go on and on until the child, or the aoult, runs out of breath and then, while inhaling, makes the peculiar whooping sound that gives the disease its nickname. In Chinese, the disease is called the 100-day cough.

In a study of 2,000 U.S. children younger than six months who got pertussis between 1979 and 1984, 77 percent had to be hospitalized, 23 percent had pneumonia, 4 percent had seizures and 1 percent died, said CDCs Hinman.

It is not a minor illness for a young infant, he added.

The researchers in Building 6 at NIH should know. In the course of devising the new vaccine, one scientist caught the disease when the building was accidentally contaminated with the bacteria. Although she had a mild case, the symptoms lasted for weeks. She described the cough as irresistible.

Extra Serving Of Potassium In Diet May Help Reduce Threat Of Strokes

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - There may be some truth to the old adage that an apple a day keeps the doctor away, according to a new study of the diets of stroke victims.

Fruits and vegetables are a good source of potassium, and the research, released today, suggests an extra serving daily may provide enough potassium to significantly reduce the odds of stroke.

The research was viewed skeptically by some experts who contend it's too soon to conclude that potassium prevents strokes. But even they agree that boosting consumption of fruits and vegetables is a healthy idea.

The researchers at the University of California, San Diego, found that people who got plenty of potassium were more likely than those with low consumption to escape strokes The results iiKlicate that one extra serving of fresh fruits or vegetables each day may decrease the risk of stroke by as much as 40 percent, regardless of other known risk factors, said Dr. Elizabeth

Barrett-Connor, a co-author of the study,

People following her advice should rearrange their diets so they dont take in more calories.

We probably eat too much meat, so the oWious thing to have it (fruits and vegetables) replace is fatty food, she said.

The study, conducted with Dr. Kay-Tee Khaw of the University of Cambridge in England, was published in today's New England Journal of Medicine Among those who question the conclusions is Dr. Franklin Epstein of Boston's Beth Israel Hospital.

"Its conceivable to me that the people who ate less, and therefore ate less potassium, werent feeling well," Epstein said. Their appetites were poor, This might have predisposed those people to an increased risk of stroke.

Epstein cautioned against taking potassium pills because they might cause heart trouble in people with diabete>or kidney problems Barrett-Connor agreed that people should get their potassium from food, because other things in fruits and

vegetables may also help ward off disease.

Strokes are the nations third-leading cause of death after heart attacks and cancer. This year, they will kill an estimated 155,000 people in the United States.

In this country, the stroke rate has declined rather dramatically since the late 1940s, and certainly before the wide use of blood pressure medicine, Barrett-Connor said. Its always been a puzzle what caused this decrease During that time, there was an increase in the availability of fresh fruit and vegetables. This may be part of the missing link.

The study was based on 859 men and women between ages 50 and 7 who lived in Rancho Bernardo, Calif .* Doctors questioned them about diet and lifestyle and gave them physical exams. Twelve years later, 24 had died of stroke, and the physicians attempted to see how the stroke victims differed

The researchers found that the stroke risk in men whose dailv potassium intake was below 59 millimoles was about three times that of men

with higher consumption. For women, the risk for those who took in less than 49 millimoles each day was five times that of women who ate more.

In this study, there were no strokes among men with consumption over 76 millimoles and women over 67 millimoles.

They calculated that a lO-millimole increase in daily potassium intake was associated with a 40 percent reduction in risk.

One serving of raw fruit or vegetables contains about 10 millimoles of potassium, Americans typically consume between 60 millimoles and 70 millimoles of potassium each day.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for hanoicapped citizens Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency, 718 Dickinson Ave Call 758-1193 for information.

B-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 29,1987

Medical Briefs

Receptors Identified

Duke University Medical Center researchers have identified the receptors on the surface of brain cells with which a naturally occuring brain chemical interacts to prevent epilepsy.

Dr. James 0. McNamara said scientists have known for some time that norepinephrine protects the brain from epilepsy, but it was unclear which receptors the chemical activated to suppress it.

He said this new molecular clue could eventually yield new drugs for better control and perhaps even the prevention of epilepsy.

Normally, the cell receptors and norepinephrine work like lock and key to protect the brain from epilepsy. The Duke research suggests the disorder may involve a malfunction of this basic biochemical interaction.

McNamara is professor of neurology, director of Dukes Center for the Advanced Study of Epilepsy and attending neurologist at the Durham Veterans Administration Medical Center.

He recently became one of a few scientists in the country to receive a Jacob Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award from the National Institutes of Health. As a Javits Investigator, McNamara will receive $700,000 over the next seven years to support his work.

The award is named for the late U.S. Sen. Jacob Javits of New York, who was stricken with Lou Gehrigs disease, and is given to investigators who have a distinguished record of substantial contributions in some field of neurological or communicative sciences, according to the citation.

Epilepsy can be inherited but may also develop following head injury or stroke. It affects approximately 4 million Americans of all ages. The periodic, unpredictable seizures that characterize the disorder are caused by uncontrolled nerve firing in the brain.

Anti-convulsant drugs and in some cases surgery allow many victims of epilepsy to lead normal lives. But there is no cure, and the side effects of an-ti-convulsants can affect intellect, emotions and muscle coordination.

McNamara said he and Duke colleagues Dr. John Kallianos and Ms. Randy Gellman have found that norepinephrine, which is secreted by nerve cells, apparently interacts with alpha-two adrenergic receptors to protect the brain

It has been known for some time that eliminating norepinephrine from the brains of laboratory rats predisposes them to become epileptic, McNamara said.

But he noted that if the rat is first made epileptic by a series of weak electrical stimuli and norepinephrine is then eliminated, it does not aggravate or

intonsifv fhp onilonfip rnnHiHnn

, involves an impaired function of

orrainephrine, McNamara continued.

Tne evidence suggests the defect is not in norepinephrine itself but either in the cell receptor to which it binds or in a chain of molecular events controlled by the receptor. This defect may contribute to the development of epilepsy.

If epilepsy is governed by the same rules in humans, it may be possible to find a dnig that binds to the cell receptors and activates them, thereby preventing epilepsy, the Duke scientist said.

Ideally, if such a drug were available, McNamara added, it could be given to victims of head trauma or stroke to prevent epilepsy, since epilepsy often results from brain injury after a delay of months to years.

Oxygen Can Harm Eyes

Infants born prematurely often need oxygen to sustain them until their tiny lui^ can perform normally. However, the life-giving oxygen can threaten the childs eyesight, even causing blindness.

Neonatologists have become very skillful at regulating the amount of oxygen, so that the disorder becomes sight-threatening in only 5 percent of those infants at risk, those babies weighing less than three pounds at birth. In 1984, 1,147 babies weighing less than three pounds at birth were born in North Carolina.

If the patients condition does become serious, complicated to the point that doctors deem there is a 50-50 chance that sight will be lost, a technique called cryotherapy can be used to save the patients sight.

A study under way at Duke University Eye Center will help determine whether cryotherapy is an appropriate method for curtailing this disease known as retinopathy of prematurity.

The problem begins because blood vessels in the retina of premature infants are not fully developed. The oxygen in incubators is, for some reason, toxic to developing vessels and causes them to act bizarrely, said Dr. Edward Buckley, assistant professor of ophthalmology and director of the study at Duke.

The vessels continue to grow because part of the retina is sending the message that it needs a blood supply. However, they grow wrong and that causes the problems, Buckley said.

Rather than reaching into the part of the retina not yet supplied with blood, the vessels form a shunt and begin to knot, pulling the retina away from the eyes back wall and causing blindness.

In cryotherapy, a freezing probe is used to kill the part of the retina that has no blood vessels. Once the tissue is dead, it stops demanding blood vessels, and the harmful growth stops. The child loses some peripheral vision when the part of the retina lacking blood vessels is killed, but most of the eyesight is protected or can be restored after the uncontrolled growth is stopped.

Some physicians say cryotherapy is definitely the way to go; others disagree. A national study was needed to find out scientifically if cryotherapy should be used in these cases, Buckley said.

The Duke center is collaborating with North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. There are 22 other sites across the nation studying the treatment of retinopathy of prmaturity. Duke and N.C. Memorial are the only North Carolina facilities participating.

rtif of the absentee, Walter Woodrow Arable, pursuant to Chapter 2C of the General Stat u1^ Nyth Carolina was filed with the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina on Sopt^bw 30, 1906. A hearing was held on December 12, 1986,

^Inting Aie M. Briiwn Tmpora^ Receiver, to con

serve

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

FILE:ISSP224 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

LILLIAM W. WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND, MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VERSUS yifglNIA W. BROWN, UN MARRIED, JOSEPHINE WILSON, UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND,

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated AAarch 24, 1986 filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on

January 15,1987, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the

4th day of January, 1987 af*12:00 noon, at the door of the court

house of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to

the highest bid^r for cash upon an opening bid of NINE THU SAND TWO HUNDRED SEV

ENTY DOLLARS AND FIVE CENTS (89,270.05), subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

Exhibit "A"

That certain tract or parcel of land located in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North

Carolina and beginning at a nail n the centerline in-

Hepatitis Vaccine Available

NEW YORK (AP) A new hepatitis B vaccine, the first genetically engineered immunization approved for any disease, is now available to fight a virus that infects about 200,000 Americans a year, its maker says.

The vaccine, made by the Merck Sharp & Dohme division of Merck & Co., )roduces immunity with a substance derived from a genetically engineered brm of bakers yeast. A previous Merck vaccine derived that substance from human blood.

T^e P ood and Drug Administration, in approving the new vaccine last July, said U should ease unwarranted fears about possible AIDS virus contamination m the older, blood-derived vaccine.

Aboiit 10,000 Americans are hospitalized with hepatitis B annually and on average 250 die, according to the American Liver Foundation.

People at high risk of infection include health care professionals, recipients of frequent or large transfusions, Alaskan Eskimos. Indo-Chinese and Haitian refugees, homosexually active males, female prostitutes, abusers of injected drugs and infants of infected mothers, the foundation said.

and cap set in ______

tersectlon of Chapman Street and Boyd Street, thence pro

ceeding from said nail and cap North 75 38 14 West 11.99 feet to

a railroad spike set in the centerline of Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POtNT OF BEGINNING North 08-22-39 West 13.48 feet to an iron pipe set In the northern right of way of

Boyd Street, thence North 08 22 39 West with the Miller line

323-71 feet to an iron pipe set on the north side of a ditch. North

83 40 West 55 feet to the northeast corner of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence South 42-05 West with the Grimes line 27.89 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 3 of Block B-C as shown on the map

in Map Book 1, Page 185, thence with the line of Lot 3, South 01-55

East 285.6 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline ot NCSR 1129 South 75 38 14 East 79.39 feet to a railroad spike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in Map Book 1, Page ife of the Pitt County Registry and AAap Book 31, Page 152 of the Pitt County Registry.

Said real estate shall be sold

as Is without express or implied (Toi

warranties subject to Pitt (ioun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence of good faith; and that

said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con

firmation.

This the 19th day of January,1987

Pamela Weaver Best Commissioner P.O. Box 7384 Greenviile, NC 27834

James A. Nelson, Jr. Commissioner P.O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4276 January 22,29, 1987

Vest Helps CPR Effort

L.A. Times-WaKhinKton IosI

Dwtors last week introduced an experimental vest that makes the life-saving technique of cardiopulmonary resuscitation more uniform and less apt to cause injury.

I^veloped by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, the vest IS wing tested on dogs, where it has been shown to provide improved survival from cardiac arrest, reported Dr. Henry R. Halperin, assistant pro-of medicine at Hopkins and one of the co^ievelopers of the vest

^ not expected to replace conventional CPR, Halperin said.

But It could be used by emergency medical teams when manual CPR fails. Tw vest and its suction pump would be carried in ambulances along with other ^ential emergency mdical equipment.

Studio show that conventional CPR often does not provide enough blood flow and oxygen to allow defibrillation or electrical shocks to work to rwtart the heart. The technique fails on up to 300,000 people a year.

In a study of 21 dogs, the vest produced less injury ana greater blood flow to the heart and brain than conventional CPR. Using manual CPR, only one of every seven dogs survived the day after their hearts stopped, compared with seven out of every seven treated with the vest.

Similar to a large blood-pressure cuff, the CPR vest contains an innertube, which IS rapidly inflated and deflated by a vacuum pump. The result is high prwsi^ the chest, which helps keep blood circulating throughout the heart

The vest alone, which is constructed to fit almost any size person, costs several hunted dollars, and the vacuum pump that powers it costs between $4,000 and $6,000.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Linwood Hassell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore July 29, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day January, 1987.

Ruby Etheridge Hassell Executrix of the Estate ot John Linwood Hassell 2005 East 4th Street Greenville, NC 27858 William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys (or Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 TelephoneL 919-758 1161 January 29, February 5, 12, 19 1987

FILE NO: 87 CVD FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY WANDACARNEALHOLT VERSUS

WILLIAM AARON HOLT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: WILLIAM AARON HOLT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce based on one year's separation and resumption of Plaintiff's maiden name

You are required to make defense to 'uch pleading not later that the 10th day of March, 1987, and upon your failure to do

so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the int

Court for (he relief sought This the 27th day

January, 1987

MATTOX 8i DAVIS, P.A.

Attorneys for Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone; 919/758 3430 January 29; February 5,12,1987

FILE N0.86CvSl432 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE estate of WALTER WOODROW AAARABLE NOTICE OF HEARING TO APPOINT PERMANENT RECEIVER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

that a Complaint and Motion to Appoint a Receiver for the prop

the property of the absentee, p^ing hearing on the Complaint to Appoint a Permanent Receiver.

hereby

directed to file with the Court by Fe^uary 15, 1987, a wrIHen staten^t of the nature and ex tent of the interest claimed in

the property, and to appear be (ore the Superior Court ol ^eenvllle, Pitt County, North

Carolina, on the Jrd day of Feb ruary, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock A.M^ or as soon threafter as the Court can hear it, to show cause why a Permanent Receiver of the absentee's property should not be appointed to hold and

^spose of the property under the provisions of Chapter 28C of

the General Statutes of North Carolina.

This the 14th day of January, 1987,

Thomas S. Watts SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execu

tor of t^he estate of AAargaret

Coun-

Stroud Brown, late of PIM ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be

fore July 8,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of

their recovery. Alf person in lid estate please

debted to saL> ,

make Immediate payment.

This 31st day of December, 1986.

Kenneth Brown, Sr.

1201 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate of AAargaret Stroud Brown, deceased.

January 8,15,22,29,1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of EDITH I. PURDY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes havin'

all persons

claims

orth

eryS,

,------- ig

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 1406 North Overlook Drive, Greenville, 27^, on or before the 8th da July, 1987, or this Notice wih. pleaded in bar of their recovery? All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 8th day of January, 1987.

Lillian A. Purdy Administratrix of the Estate of Edith I. Purdy 1406 North Overlook Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO a, KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law PostOffice Box 7143

Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 January 8,15,22,29,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Sallie Ayers Whisenant late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before July 8,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in-aobted to said estate please

001 Public Notices 001 Public Notices

make Immediate payment.

* i' January, 1987.

Alton G.Ausbon Route 5, Box 406 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of ^llle Ayers Whisenant, deceased.

January 8,15,22,29,1987

NOTICE OF ^ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Will of AAatt Exum James, Deceased, late a resldimt of Pitt County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given

^ro na, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Mid estate to present them to the undersigned on or befo-e the 15th day of July, 1987, or this rwtice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to Mid estate will pleaM make Immediate Mttle-ment.

^^^Thls 8th day of January,

David E. James Grace H. James Co-Executors of Estate of AAatt

gibbons, CO^RT, JONES, JAMES, HUGHES & SALLENGER, ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 1119 Wilson, NC 27893 (919) 243-3171

January 15, 22, 29; February 5, 987

NOTICE

. Having qualified as Admr eta of the estate of Jasper Otto Dwrick, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notl^ all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased tp present them to the undersigned amdr eta on or before July 22, 1987 or this notice or jarne will be pleaded in bar of el'Jecovery All persons in debted to Mid estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of January, *987.

Jack Holley Derrick 1105 Vance Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 Adnjj^ta of the estate of Jasper Otto Derrick, deceased. January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Billy Warren Dali, late of PiH County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 1, Box A 14, Snow Hill, North Carolina 285, on or before the 22nd day of July, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and cor porations indebted to the Mid estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of January, 1987.

Stephen W. Bryant Administrator of the Estate of Billy Warren Dail Stephen W. Bryant Route 1, Box A-14 Snow Hill, NC 285

January 22, 29, February 5, 12, 1987

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CAR WASH, ENTERPRISES,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolu tion of Car Wash Enterprises, Inc., a North Carolina corpora tion, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 7th day of January, 1987, and that all cred itors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so

001 Public Notices

^t It can proceed to collect its

assets, wvey and dispose of its afisfv

pay, satisfy and 's liabilities an obligations and do all other acts r^lred to liquidate its business afrairs.

, This is the 15th day of January, 1987.

CAR WASH ENTERPRISES,

IMEdgewaterLane

Wilmington, NC 28403 AAcLAWHORNa SHORT, P.A. Charles L.McLawhorn, Jr.

Post Office Box 81

Greenville, NC 27835

Jwuary 22, 29; February 5, 12,

1W7

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iJf uowi tou Li hzauti-i.nt, ioij it in jvdni

Send a special message in our classified Valentine's Day Sweetheart section on February 13^

It can be cut^ funny or hopelessly romantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands I love you."

Fill out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring it in yourself. Each line is 85* (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads ore due by noon on Wednesday, February 11.

3 Line Minimum

iiit Print Your Message On The

Q $955

O Lines

4 Lines ^3^

5 Lines

6 Lines ^51

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967 fireeiiville. N^C

TV.

021 Oldsmobile

fm OLDSMObIlE' M Reomcy Brougham, loaded, 2 to choose

from, your choice, t13,99S. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 7S3-3122

024

Foreign

BMW 1*75 3002, good condltlor*, emron paint, "babied", S4000 7S6-0698.

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, S

speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo casseHe player, like new, 3S5 iday-Frli

6302MondayFrlday.

1S71 MERCEDES Benz 230D, 4 door, FM radio, air, 4 speed, clean automobile. 752-1416 after 6 p.m. _

1S74 TOYOTA COROLLA speed, excellent mechanical condition. $650.756-7707 aHer 6

1975 TRIUMP TR6.61.000 miles, interior excellent, mechanically sound. Must sell. $4000 negotia ble. 756-7067 after 5 p.m.

1971 DATSUN 610 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Tuition due, must sell! $1900.752-1734.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco,

$1000. 752-7665.

1979 RX7, 5 speed, air, AM/FM uise, i

cassette, cruise, asking $3700 752 5051. leave message

1979 280ZX, 70,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 752 3021.

1960 TOYOTA SR5 longbed

truck Air, 5 speed, bed mat7tool box, AM/F6 $2750. Call 746

2517 after 3 p.m.

1980 VOLVO 4 door sedan, excellent condition, $4295. 946-4616 days or 946-2457 nights.

1980 2I0ZX, 5 speed, air, new lint, good shape, $5200 nego 758-9113 after-

iable. 758-9113 after 5

1981 DATSUN 280ZX t top, load ed, excellent condition, $500, assume loan. 752-0402after5:30.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum. 5 speed, 4 door, all power package, AM/FM cassette, great gas mileage. Call 757-3759 or 757-1159.

1984 VOLVO 760, turbo intercooler, blue, excellent condition, no dings. Call 355-2280 after 6.

4 DOOR Honda Accord. AM/FM cassette, air, automatic. $7500. Days, 355 7700; nights 355-5393.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MOUNTA

IN OFFROAD bike

032 Boats A Motors

WINItR SIORAGE for Boats,

le- Monthly * Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray

Cannon, owner, 756-4125

This Space Could Be Working For You.

wo Cycles For Sale

clearance Sale:

Florida vacation with any ^ S n' Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boule

vard. 757-0592.

0<0 Jeeps & Vans

|"^j;i-VMOUTH Tralldustef

(Blazer type). Blue and in good shape. Cair355-2005evenlno?

customized van by

Starcraft, silver and blue, 66,000 I'*"*' Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122.

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited, ireen with tan interior.

dark

r r. '"I'*- *10,495

CaM Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753

058

Help Wanted Clerical

060

Miscellaneous

^ll tiME Secretary/

RecMticmist wanted for an of ce in the medical field. PosI-

AAA EMPLOYMENT

and

reouires m willing to

someone energetic

with the lob. Prior medical office experience preferred. Pleasant working atmosphere In oMIce near the hospi

tal. Salary commensurate with

experience. Send resume to Sec-

DIVERSIFIED Electronic Technician. To $38K. Industrial control experience. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk. $140-1-. Entry level posi-on, sharo person needed! COLLECTIONS. Will train

JOB OPENING. This position requires a flexible, energ

sharp, aggressive person. MEfHANIC. Small engine repair. Experience will land thisi

requires a flexible, energetic lutlon solver type individual. If you are looking for a position that requires more of you than typing, this may be It. This office needs an Individual with typing ability of 45 to 50 words per minute, excellent communication skills and 2 years clerical experience. Excellent

SALES. Personality? A real go getter? Come on ini

101 West I4th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service ATTENTION Bodymen

$1000 weekly poible. Most modern facilities In Eastern NC.

$500

NC.

257.

and benefits. Call Grady I, Ext.

Ite Boats, Inc., 752-2111,

Bring i^r tMis and your experience to the Crystal Coast. Call for appointment at 919-247-4737

l^AL SECRETARY needed Dependable, good typing and organizational skills. Word pro cessing required. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27834.

between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. AUTO---

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed Immediately. Call Frankie, AAan-Power. 118 Reade St., 757-3300

. . 0DY Repairman wanted. Call 758-5302._

BARBER badly needed In mill tary town of Havelock. Must be able to cut all kinds of hair. Good future tor the right person. Housing available, (fall 447-1657. DEPENDABLE MAID and

059

Help Wanted Medical

babysitter for Wednesdays. Provide own transportation. $3.75/hour. 756-6408.

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II. 4x4,

fiJI'fROLET customized van. 1,000 miles. Must sell. Any reasonable otter will be ac cepted. 1-946-5096 after 5 p.m

041

Trucks

blazer. Cruise, tilt, AM/FM, automatic, V-6. Call 758-6036 or 830-1650.

? , 9^^ pickup. Air, straight drive, shortbed, AM/ FM radio. Call 355 5405 or after 5 757-0122.

Do people really

read

the

classifieds?

1986 ISUZU PUP. Straight drive, shortbed. Call 355-5405 or after 757-0122.

044 Child Care

AYDEN. Mature Christian widow In my home and a fenced yard. 746-2734.

ELDERLY PERSON needed to care for newborn in home. Call 758 3748.

SEEKING CHRISTIAN lady to keep 3 month old baby in our home AAonday through Friday References required. Call 756 2053.

SITTER FOR infant needed. My home or yours. Excellent pay. Must provide references and own transportation. 756-6731.

050

Pets

AKC GERMAN Shepard Lab mixed breed puppies, 4 females $20.830 0940.

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrievers. 6 weeks old: Get them now. Call 830-1115 after 6

AKC REGISTERED Cocker pups, black and white, 1 female and 3 males, $125.524-5123.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, all

shots, must get rid of. $100. Call 355-7958 after 5.

MIXED BREED puppies. Free Call 758-4774 days; 355-5079 nights.

Yes. In

fact, youre reading

them

right

now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REGISTERED AKC Golden Re triever puppies, 2 males, females. Available February 20. Call Gary Harctee, 1-787 1422 or 1 266-9751.

WANTED: Male Seal Point Slames cat for stud. Call 758 8099atter5:30p.m.

3 AKC BLACK poodle puppies Call 753-2732 after 6.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Part-time position available. Call 752-5579,9-1, weekdays.

EXPERIENCED Bookkeeper needed for business in Farm vllle. Computerized general ledger, payroll, and accounts receivable knowledge necessary I. Ser

for this position. Send resume and salary requirements to Controller, P Box 8405, Greenville, NC 27835

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience preferred but not necessary. Reply with resume, P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC. 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Employment Office Announces The Relocotion of our Office to the Pitt County Office Building 1717 West 5th Street Fourth Floor, Room A-405 Greenville, NC 27834

We will be closed January 29th and January 30th and will reopen at the new location on Monday, February 2,1987.

Employment Office Hours: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

For a complete listing of employment opportunities, call our Job Vacancy Line: 757-4900. It answers 24 hours a day

An Equal OpporunltylAfflrmatlva Action Employar

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one ply In person.

IR GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - 41 Beau'

Seauty Company. 756-6396.

part time one day per week. Ap-Call 752-2838.

DENTAL ASSISTANTS and

Dental student. Respond immediately! Positions available. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

OIETARYSERVICES

SUPERVISOR

EASTERN NC fiberglass manu facturar seeking knowledgable ndlvidual with experience in lamination, maintenance of lamination equipment and management skills. Company offers excellent benefit package. Send resume to Fiberglass Manufacturer, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

On versify Nursing Cfenter, . Hillhaven Facility, announces ^ing for_ Dietary Services

Supervisor. Strong management skills and experience essential. RD preferred. Competitive sal

ary and benefits package available. Send resume to; Universi

ty Nursing Center, Rt. 1, Box 21, Gr( ......

>reenville, NC 27834.

_EOE M/F/H_

LABORATORY SUPERVISOR.

professional Greenville Diaiyj Doctors Park, Greenville, NC

27834._

MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK

to Medical Records, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE. Growth company in health care industry: RN or LPN. Daytime hours. Vene

ayi

puncture skills. Local Sai

lary plus bonus 8998 or 756-3347.

le 75

OUTGOING ASSISTANT need ed In orthodonic office. Willing to train. Excellent salary and benefits. Please call 752 3427 be tween 10-12 and 2 4 Monday through Thursday and Friday between 9:30-11:00.

PHARMACIST. Kerr Drug Stores now has openings in Greenville and Kinston. Contact Jackie Gutton, Kerr Drug Stores, P.O. Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661 or call 919-872 5710. RECEPTIONIST/Secretary with experience in insurance

tperie

and/or Medicaid for new doctor's office in Greenville. Send resume to P.O. Box 114, Farm vllle, NC 27828.

RECEPTIONIST, Doctor's Of flee, 1-5 daily. Responsible, mature individual. Send resume to Recptionist/Doctor's Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

WANTED: DENTAL Assistant with X-ray certification, great benefits. Send resume to 105 AAarlon Drive, Greenville

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

irofessionally developed Even ng appointments. Call 355 6390.

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TIRED WITH YOUR JOB? Ready for a change? Come check us out. Atlantic Personnel Services, 209 Commerce Street.

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

WANTED

LICENSED NORTH CAROLINA

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Experience preferred. Opportunity to earn income on executive level.

PHONE 756-8485

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS

ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL

PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE

GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU or ER

Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT

1031 Noall Lana, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804 (919)443-0101 (EOE)

ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL

to work In sales and marketing In Greenville Athletic Club. Ful. time position, some evenings and weekends Involved. Please send resume to: The Greenville Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, NC 27858, Attn: Marketing Department. Previous applicants need not apply.

Help Wanted Sales

ATTBNTiSN*^7Si^ft5fi

Agents. We presently have an

til

opening tor one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and salas aids available. For your confidential interview, Mil Ann Bass. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train rlgjJt per son for rewarding career in automotive sales. Salary while training. Good company benefit

package. Apply Frank Calfee, LIncoln-Mer

cury-GMC Truck, 2201 Dickinson Avenue.

looking for ambitious, mot vated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call tor your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355-7800. MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local

l(1i

firm. Our company Is looking for a self motivator with a desire to

succeed. A degree in marketi or experience In sales help' Send resume to Marketing/

ling

ituL

061

Help Wanted Sales

SALES CONSULYanV. arwr oriented only. If you are self motivated, want and or need

good Income see what the Miracle Ear Haaring Aid Cantar

ig ________

has to offer you. Call 35S-2398 for more Information

SALES POSITION at $40K 860K Base and commission Winston-Salem area. Call Atlan tic Personnel Services, 355-7931 YeXAS refinery Corpora

tion offers Plenty of Money plus cash bonuses, fringe benetin to mature Individual In Greenville

area. R^ardlau of experience,

. JorpoTi Fort Worth, 1X76101

write J.K. Refinery Corp

Byers, Texas ation. Box 711

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ACCEPTING APPLICATION

tor cosmetologist. Percentage commission. Call for an

polntment, 757-0207 ELECTRICIAN qualified to run

iob.

ble. Please call 756

Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

MARKETING REP needed. If you like hard work, to invest in your future, direct sales, to be an independent courier and making money, Postmasters of fers you training, limitless income potential, assigned ter ritory and company vehicle Territory available In Green vllle/Washington area. Call l 755-1620.

NAMES 'N THINGS looking for part-time help Days only. Apply Plaza AAall store.

Medical technolo equivalent. Full time ^Ition

degree or

performing serological and tissue tests, 3 years of practical laboratory experience required. Supervisory experience In computer awareness preferred. Immediate opening Clinton, NC. Call 919-847-8278 or write Idetek, Suite 106, 7474 Creedmoor Road, Raleigh, NC 27612.

ENTHUSIASTIC PERSON needed to tend local car lot AAechanlcal knowledge helpful $4.50 per hour. CaM Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

FEDERAL, STATE and Civil Service Jobs. $16,707 to $59,148/ year. Now hiring. Call Job Line 1-518-459-3611, extension F-1315 for listing. 24 hour.

LPNS-Greenville Dialysis Center Is recruiting LPNS to work In our outpatient dialysis facility Requirements include: Greater than 1 year nursing experience, willingness to work day and evening shifts and a desire to work in a long-term seHing. Benefits include Sundays oft; School tuition plan, competitive salary and opportu nity to expand your nursing knowledge. Send resume and 3 sssional references to eenvllle Dialysis Center, 6

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Experience preferred but will train right person. No phone calls please. Applications taken at 50 East 3rd Street, Green vllle.

FULL TIME help needed. Apply The Optical Palace.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accepting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission, (jood benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HAVE opening for food service met with

needed for growing medical office. Good benefits. Send replies

personnel cooking. Must be wiiiing to work wme evenings and weekends For interview, phone 756-5500.

xperience in

rillir

HELP WANTED: Bartender and waitresses. Part time. Must be 19 years old. Country music night club. Call 752 1351 or 758 *07. Ask for Bill.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De s^lgners. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

still available. $17K $40K. Must be relocatable. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

NEED MANAGER/Salesperson tor auto parts warehouse. For more Information call 752-6124.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY General maintenance person to complete staff of a large apart ment community. Need own

tools, car, ability to be poly graphed and a genuine desire to work. New applicants only. App

Tar River Estates', flllow Street, 11,9-5dally.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 1

experienced dry cleaning presser, excellent working con ditlons and pay. Call 355 2005 evenings for confidential inter view.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced ''''U'*' Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model HoTies P.O. Box 469, Green vllle, NC 27835.

LICENSED Cosmetologist Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call tor an appointment. 756-3705. MECHANIC NEEDED

Small

engine repair experience. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

PROGRAMMER, proficient on DEC 11/44 and RSX11M for free lance assignments with con suiting firm. Resume to Box 1121, (jreenyille.

ROOMAN/CHAINMAN for

survey crew. Experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates, Inc., Engineers and Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Green vllle, NC. 919-752-1137.

SERVICE MAN needed. Expe rience farm equipment, con

structlon equipment, or truck mechanic needed. Top benefits. Contact Billy Modlln

pay and

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salesj^ie, If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import ^alershlp in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the Initiative to be an aggressive hardworking Indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Pleaw see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

ROOAAAT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in ffte local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large organiza

tion. If selected you will be given air

Service Manager, Lee Tractor Wllllamston,

Company,

792 2182 or 1-800 682-6990

064 Work Wanted

LL LAWN CARE, root, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge trimming. Call Sam, 758 5818. Help a student today.

CARPENTER. Remodeling r^irs, decks and fences 355

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oal firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your yard. Also clean roof 8, gutters lawn maintenance, oal

firewood.

estimates.

Call 756 1339 for

two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We pro vide complete company benefits, ma|or medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission

uaranteed commission ed Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am biflous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking tor a geniune career opportunity Phone now to arrange an appointment for a

nge i

personal Interview. Call be ween 11 ''

1 AM and 6 PM Tuesday through Friday,

Tom Abbott 355-2666

experienced Drummer. New In town, looking for part time or full time work. From jazz to rock and roll, beach music to country. Call after 5, 355 5263.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing, new and old. Call 752 1851

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experience Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6 00

J A V DRY WALL, hanging and Spri

finishing sheetrock ceilings. 752 5849

Sprayed

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodelinc and repair work. Room addi lions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830

NEED WOOD CUT, something painted, weeds pulled or other odd jobs. Free estimates. Guar antee good job. Call 752 5424 or 752 07 anytime Ask for Rob or Bert

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

TOP MONEY STARTS HERE

$35.000/$85,000 YEAR

Music and video boom Manag ers/representatlves We need help to service high vllume ac counts. Immediate income plus bonuses. Mr. Lea, 818 783 8316,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY experienced counter person, i cellent working conditions and P*V; Call 355 2005 evenings for confidential interview.

PART TIME phone solicitors needed 5 until 9 Sunday through Thursday. Good hourly rate plus bonuses. Call 756-1317 for an in tervlew.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence In repairing mobile tmnr- *

bnmes. Apply In person between 9 and 11 a m., Monday Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted Sales

SALES POSITION in higi growth industry, 1 year sa^i

experience a must Local business. Salary and commission Phone 758 8998 or 75 3347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ZALES JEWELERS is now ac

cepling applications for full and

part time sales positions. Apply In person, Carolina East Mall

80K PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs REP tor local area. No direct selling, wholesale only . 713 782-8833.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ing and paper removal. Call Don lish, 756-7010

English

PROFESSIONAL Painters Low

rates Sllkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpai Scott Patterson, 757 3276; si Bobbins, 830 0318.

WANT YOUR

HOUSECLEANEDT

Cdftc

830 0245. WANtEO: Glasswork of any kind. Home, auto, commercial, (mirrors). Call 830 1869.

WILL 00 HOUSECLEANING

or office cleaning Call 757 0078.

WOULD LIKE to sit with elderly ^ady at night 746 2379 between

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 29.1967 B-13

064 Work Wanted

R^F LEAKS FIXED and Y***'* **P'I-tnce. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

skinneA's fuAnituAe

ratlnishlno, stripping, and repairing. Pickup and llvary. 756-1807.

TYPING DONE at my home. Fast, neat, and eMIclent. $2.00

pr typed page. Call Jenny at Farmynie, 753-2361. Will collact

and deliver.

068

sSt?

Antiques

IQUE AUCTION, Saturday, January 31,1 p.m. Over 500 nice antiques to be sold. Curved glass china cabinet with ball and claw

**Sl' 'hogany bookcase with ball and claw feet, several

walnut Victorian lamp tables, oak dining table, set of 6 oak captain's chairs, hanging pie safe, oak sideboard with mirror, oak bookcase, nice selection of

oak chest of drawers, washs tends and dressers, old kerosene lamps, several large walnut Empire chests, Jenny Linde daybed, square oak table with'

081

Furniture

^LVET COUCH with 2 mat

ching chairs, $200.757-0179 after

* xcellent

condition. $200 or best offer. 756-4058 evenings.

OMFarm Products FeanS?

HAY, 350 bales at $1.50 per bale. Call 756-2208 after

092

Livestock

NOPSEBACK riding. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HAVE horsefeed, salt blocks, rabbit and hog feed. Call Ayden Nitrogen, 746-2152.

099 Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CARDS for sale

New and old. topps, Fleer and Donruss. Also 1987 cards In. Please call 752-9829 or 752 6596, ask for Chuck

beauty SHOP equipment. Shampoo bowl with cabinet and chair, dryer and chair, comb out

leaves, marble bated floor lamps, several Prirnmve chests In cherry,

. tne and walnut, very nice prints such as Nutting Chanoier, '-------

Chandler, and Sawyer, large selection of oak and walnut pfc ture frames, oak sideboard with ball and claw feet, oak highchair, old wicker loveseat slalghbed, early tongue and

groove cupboard, large selec tion of oak and walnut r

Ion of oak and walnut rocking chairs, selection of Depression glass, Nippon, Germany and other early glassware, old bat ter crock and other stone jugs and crocks, Buffalo china, agateware and old tools, plus many other items. This is a very partial listing as we have 2 large truckloads In, one from PA, and 1 from NY. Everything will be sold. Sale held at Contentnea Ruritan Club Building, located miles north of Kinston and mile south of Grifton on NC 11 George T. Hawley, NCAL476. Phone 758-6518. Snack bar will ^ open. Next auction, Sunday February 8,1 p.m.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, February 3,1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 Im plements. We buy and sell used equipment dally Wayne Im plemcnt Auction Corporation P.O Box 233, Highway 11) South, Goldsboro, NC27M3 N.C iH88. Phono 734 4234.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

coS(

A CORD OF 100% Oak firewood $75/cord, 5 cords $350, $40/'-i cord, any size or length Delivered free. I 823 6837 or i 823 5407

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood

ready to go. 756 3015._

ARMON'S oak firewood ready

now. 756 5730 _

DARE IV fireplace Insert, ex

cellent condition, $400 and you move. 756 0280.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSEME

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts for quantify 756 1339

DAVENPORT'S mDSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts for quantity 756 1339.

IaCLAWHORN'S

OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756 7703

OAK WOOD for sale Call 752 6419 after 5:00

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked 758 6143.

SEASONED OAK firewood for

sale. Read p.m, 752

ady to go. Call after 6 6420 or 752 8847

081

COLONIAL STYLE sofa, ex cellent condition. Heve to see to agjreclate. Price $175 Phone

Furniture

i1728.

COUCH, CHAIR, loveseat, cot fee table, dinette table and 6 chairs, dinette table and 4 chairs, excellent condition. Call after 6,756 6719

MAPLE DINING room suit, table/6 chairs/buffet. Call 825 7101.

.no

size and single size waterbetf ~reat buy Call 752 2985 attar 6 m. or 757 7108 days, ask for (Aary Best

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

stations with hydraulic chair $800. 757 0207 or 757 1965

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CONCESSION TRAILER Long

season high profit like new equipment. i -919 946-0t08

099 Miscellaneous

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

dryer,

WASHER

refrigerator, console 25" color TV, dinette table with 6 chairs, new go cart. Call 752-4416.

WASHER AND DRYER for

Mie. Excellent condition. $250. Call 756 8924 or 752-5000, exten-

slon 243. Ask tor Tammy._

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's,

refrigerators and stoves, $100 op. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

ro.2 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, ^IJMr old, like new. $250. 753-

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12x70 REPO.3

Mrooms, 2 baths. $395 down. Payments under $160 per month. Cad Johnnys Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-4687.

A COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom, i bath. $495 down, $180 per month. Receive free washer with purchase. Call 756 0333. ask tor Meeks.

ALREADY SETUP in the

Greenville area, ready to move into, air conditioning and underpinned. Payments only $142 per month. Call 756-0333.

DUOTHERM space heater Ian with blower and thermostat Duotherm carburetor. Good condition. 756 4985 day or night

FOR SALE: Carolina Water Stove, 500 gallon, adapts to hot air duct system. 753 4369

FOR SALE: 2.5 cubic foot

refrigerator, good condition (fall 752 1294.

$75.

FOUR GLASS AND WOOD

display racks (wood trames and glass shelves). Call 752 1446 from 9 5:30. Price negotiable GEORGE

SUMERLIN Fur nlture. Stripping, repairing and retlnlshlng. Pactolus Highway 752 3509.

GOOD USED washers, dryers Guaranteed. $50 and up Call S.G. Williams Repair, 746 2391

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464._

HART 170 cantlmeters compet

tion skis, Solomon bindings, and pair of boot!

Call 753-3692

lings. _ _ air of boots. 4 years old $125

KENMORE 20 cubic foot frost free refrigerator with Icemaker, mint condition, only $350 355 6002

KENMORE drop In kitchen sfove, good condition, con tinuous clean oven, harvest gold color, reasonable 752 4847 be tween9a.m and9p.m

LAND SURVEYING equipment of William B Duke 946 3463

MDVtNG. 26 color console, piece Bassett bedroom suit, piece living room suit. 746 3575.

NEW YEAR CLEARANCE

Sale. F.H.A Carpet $4 95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard Congoleum Spring vinyl, $9 95/square yard Commercial prints, $4 95 to $5.95/square yard, values to $3S.(W/yard. Armstrong Ex celon tile, $26.95/carton The

Carpet Bargain Center, Green 5?

ville, 758 005?

ONE PAIR of Bose speakers, Model 601 Teac cassette re corder. Technics turntable, Kenwood receiver, 45 walls per channel. Must sell Call 946 1373 from 8 5. After 5,946 5128

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10 00 square 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2 89 Reject Plywood by Unit W" $4 75, $5 75, 4 ' $6 75

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

StORE FIXTUI?ES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill din, pinebark Call 756 4472 after 6pm

VjflLITY BUILDTnoS. Quality

construction 8x8, $525 8x12, $625. 8x16, salt treated bate, 2 windows, $995 Call 756 9421 or 756 1788.

WANTED: Baseball cardsll . Ing top dollar for all cards 1984 Donruss set, $80, 1985 Donruss set, $40, 1984 Topps Mattingly, $10, 1985 Topps set, $35. Please call 752 9829 or 752 6596, ask for Chuck

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN 1982 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 756-4687.

CONNERCIEARANCESAIE

All l98S's and select I986's. New homes In stock sold at cost. All used homes sold at cost and select repos sold for no money down. Call 756 7490, ask for Quinn

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for sale by owner, 746 4091. Nights, 746 2514

FOR SALE by owner. '/5 mile from hospital. 2 bedroom mobile home with add on room on W acre wooded lot. Wood deck, sunporch, terraced garden Central heat. Storage buildings. Very private. $20,000. 758 5808.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOODHOAAES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

LIKE NEW 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs $395 down, with payments less than rent Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc , 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 756 4687

NICE 1912 CONNER. 3

bedrooms, 14, wide, cathedral celling, furnished Only $237 per month. Call Tim Ryan, 756 7490.

THREE BEDROOMS, l>/> baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air. 85% furnished In nice park. $5500 Call 756 6624 THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath,

12x70, central heat and air, $5500 746 6394 or 752 5167

WHOLESALE SPECIAL. 4

bedroom, 2 bath, $650 down, $117 per month. Completely furnish ed Call 756 7138, ask for Meeks.

YOU CAN STILL buy a quality home with no money down. Call John Quinn tor details, 756 0333.

12 WIDE REPO 2 bedrooms, I bath. $395 down, payments under $122 per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC 756 4687

1971 CONNER 12 x 46. 2 bedrooms, already set up In nice park In Sailer Path. Overhead deck Only $4995 Financing

available Charles ------

Homes, 1 800 682 2801

Miller

1973 CASA ROYALE. 12x65, 3 bedrooms, furnished, with new

carpet Only $152.60 per month Including Insurance. Call Tim Ryan at 756 7138,

1977 ONE BEDROOM furnished

home. $103 57 per month. Free

up and delivery Call 756 0333, I for Tim.

1979 CONNER. 2 bedroom, I owner, extra nice. $790 down, $140 per month Free setup and delivery. Call 756 7490, ask for Maeks

1982 14x60 River view. New carpet, 12x12 lundeck, located In nice park with cable TV, pool, large lots. Must sell by, February 20 Payments $139/month. "58 6475

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMERICAS MOST POPULAR CARS _ON SALE NOW! |

1987FORD MUSTANG

1987 FORD ESCORT

8ROI7RIE TRIPP

Leasing It not a Chinese csr! It's simply mors economicti way of finsncing your trsns-portatlon. No rsqulrsd down poymont. AHordatMo monthly poyments. 12 to 60 month programs on any msks and modtl of mm and seloctod utod cars and trucka. Option to pur-eiute at pretotstod value.

THIS INCLUDES ALL REMAINING '86 AND , '87 MODELS IN STOCK

Inlereeted? CeN or come bf.

MERICiUI niUCK & AIIIO LUSHK

Oapi

1987FORD'TEMPO

A l^lace You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

7S-M3S 1O00482-2216 ' 11 S., OrMiwill*

I0tn Strtet ft 264-Bypass Crcfnvllla, nc 919758-0114

B-14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 29,1987

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

IfU 14x70 like new, big cash bonus, lots of extras. 752 '

after 5 p.nr.

19749

1903 3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fur nished, with washer/dryer. Only

112 Woodstoves

FISHER GRANDMAMA Bear, S300. 1 Heatolator fireplace Insert, $300,355 7509.

114 Instruction

$180 per month. Free setup and - - a/i

delivery. Tim Ryan at 756 7490.

1984 CRAFTSMAN home. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths, storm windows, already underpinned, washer/drver. Must seil mov ing north. Already set up on lot. Call 792 1064, ask for Francis or call 798 5791 after 3, ask for Jean

1986 CHAMPION. 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, $11,000. 355 7576 even ings.

1986 14 WlOE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068

1987 OOUBLEWIDE Conner home. Only $212 59 per month. Call Tim, 756 0333

105Musical Instruments

PIANO. 5'9" Kawai studio grand. Beautiful walnut case. Excellent condition 527 1 826.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Peavey. New Bern Music Tatum Drive, 636 5640

WINTER PIANO for sale with matching bench Call 792 6209.

112 Woodstoves

BULLARD INSERT extends 13" onto hearth, original cost $880 will sell for $300 call 355 5670

CRAFT woodburning stove, 30". good condition, $350 Call 756 4997 or 756 6286

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PIANO AND ORGAN Lessons taught. Highway 33. Call 752 6820 and weekends.

115 Lost & Found

LOST BUFF color Cocker Spaniel, wearing blue collar with no name tag. 756-6260 days or 752 6043nights. Reward.

LOST CHOW and collie mix near Highland Trailer Park, answers to King, 6 years old. Please call 757 1563.

LOST: Small dog, lost In Cherry Oaks area. Part Terrier, white

with black spots. Answers to Angel. Around 15 years old. Please call 756-9994.

LOST: Black pug, >/i blind, lost on Umstead Avenue. 758-1664.

$100 REWARD for safe return of small, black male poodle. Missing from Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks, since January 19. Answers to Lucky. Wearing red collar with blue tag. Please call 3556425.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

CONVENIENT STORE. Heavy traffic area experiencing lots of

growth. Entire package avail ling, equi

able, land, building, . and inventory. Reasonably pric ed, available now. Call after 6 p.m , 355 2982.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

INVESTOR WANTED for new

Italian restaurant. For Informa tion call 756 8798, ask for Mr. Gambino

LAUNDRY AND dry cleaning plant with coin laundry, ex cellent profit making business in Eastern NC for sale. If interest ed respond to Laundry P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. LOCATION IS EVERYTHING and this 80 seat family.restau rant has it at Intersection of 264 easf and Route 17 north. Present tenant did so well that he Is moving to a much larger place Quick action will get the present business for nothing. Call Mr. Henry, 1-946 2806.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or comntercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554)327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

RAS CONSTRUCTION Gener al subcontractors. Residential and Commercial. Free estimates. 355 7982 or 830 1298 anytime night or day.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limits good location. Call 756 7910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

139 Farms For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO buy tobacco pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 752-5968.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale in Beaufort County. 756 2349

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

WANTED; Tobacco ailotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert AAav at 75

lAAay at 753 3512

144 Houses For Sale

BEDFORD/SPACIOUS YET INFORMAL $149,500. Serene and soigne Under construction, 2 story Traditional. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bat, walk in closets. Plus Pantry, Deck First tioor bedroom, unfinished study and playroom. Fireplace Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

BY OWNER, Winterville school district, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths No realtors. 756 2036 anytime

BY OWNER, brick veneer ranch, great room, dining room, eat in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths on 2/3 acre wooded lot in quiet area. $71,900. Call 752 3400.

CAMBRIDGE. For sale by owner. Brick ranch. 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, fenced in yard with dog pen, only 3 years old. Ex cellent condition. Must sell. Owners to relocate Open house, February 7, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. $59,900. Why wait, call after 7 p.m. or weekends, 756 4048.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS: New

Listing: 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Fireplace in den and liv ing room. Priced in the $50's. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 Nights John Carpenter 355 5618

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot compefely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

EASTWOOD: New listing. Lovely brick ranch, large family room with fireplace, formal din ing room all located on cul de

sac with oversized garage. $70's Better Hurry. Call Century 21

Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

Nights Annette Parker Butler 756'

13554

FOR SALE BY Owner, country home, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, new carpet and wallpaper. Seller will pay 2 its. La ......

points. Large lot with trees $57,000.756 2491 after 6 pm

FRAME HOUSE (4 rooms with bath) to be moved from lot. $2500 or best offer. Contact Milton Garris, days 746 3883 or nights 524 5664.

GREAT SPACE: Inside and out this home is a beauty. Large lot bordered by pines hides away 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and a fireplace in the Winterville area. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 Nights DeDe Carney 757 3759.

LYNNOALE: Quality Tipton Construction In this outstanding neighborhood. Two homes now under construction. Call and pick out your colors. Call Cen tury 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

NEW LISTING; In prestigious neighborhood near PCMH. Con temporary featuring large wooded lot, sunken greatroom Mid $70's. Call Century 21 Tipton A Associates, 355 7002 Nights DeDe Carney 757 3759.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, V/i baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Salo

144 Housts For Sale

ROLLING MEADOWS: New

Construction: We Have six brand new houses in one of Greenville's hottest new neighborhoods. Priced In the $50's and perfect for the first time home buyer Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

WEsYhavEn VII; New Con tructlon: Just beginning in this prestigious new subdivision. Call nm and pick out your plans. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS.

Country location; 3 bedroom, 2 oaths brick ranch on large woo(M lot Garage, den wiTh fireplace. Mid iSO\ Call Cen * Associates, 3M J002 Nights Rod Tugwell 355*7224.

SHERATON VILLAGE; For

sale by owner Owners transfer red and must sell Now! 3 bedrooms, 2/j baths, fireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square feet. Assumable 9.5% loan tor qualified buyer. No points and no closing costs. Will sacrifice for very low equity. Call Charles Tripp, 756 2115, owner/broker.

148Investment Property

LIVE AND EARN; This duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedroom on the other. Best value around at $36,900. Call to day! Call Century 2i Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

THREE BEDROOM, l</5 bath brick ranch, heatpump, wall to wall carpet over finished hard wood floors. Call 355-2472 before 5. 756 0652 after 5.

TUCKER ESTATES; All this foF $97,900 Tucker Estates' newest listing. Lovely 4 bedroom, 2/i bath home with brick patio and landscaping you'll love. 12x15 workshop. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 Nights Joan Crane 756-5408.

OFFICE CODO. Brand new. Medical area. 1200 S/F. For Sale or Lease. Excellent value. Snowden Associates. 355-0327.

RINGGOLD TOWERS: Perfect location for the active student. Starting from $31,000. Owner may consider some financing. Call Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355-7002.

UNIVERSITY AREA; Execu five home near ECU featuring 5 bedroom, 2/j baths, and over 3000 square feet. Priced to sell in low SIOO's. Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002 Nights DeDe Carney 757 3759.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and /Manhattan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756-5880.

VA OWNED. No down payment! 323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details, Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752-4224, Faye, 756 5288 and days at 752 2814.

YESTERDAY CALLS! Turn of the century homeplace must go. By owner. Never on market. 2550 square feet. Big porch, big hallway, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, sunroom, 1 acre, and much more! 2.5 miles from Plaza. Winterville schools. Part owner financing. $39,900. Call Terry, 757 3492.

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooa. 752 1802, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDSMOBILB NISSAN'S

Winter Clearanee

Sate

Sweep Up The Savings On Oldsmobiles

Slock No SbIb Price

6775 1986 Cutlass Supreme Brougham Coupe.. $12,959.77

6997 1 986 Frienzo Hatchback ........$9,921.08

7438 1987 Cutloss Wogon................$14,278.68

7442 1987 Cutloss Ciero..................$12,268.32

7451 1987 Cutlass Supreme...............$14,227.61

7484 1987 88 Royol Broughom.............$15,799.95

7487 1987 98 Regency...................$17,070.32

7500 1987 Cutlass Supreme Broughom (2 door).$13,716.76

7504 1 9 8 7 Cutloss Supreme........... $12,791.51

7597 1987 Calais Coupe..................$11,196.00

7606 1987 Cutlass Cruiser Wagon...........$16,393.00

7630 1987 88 Royal Brougham.............$15,836.92

7652 1987 Cutloss Supreme Brougham (4 door). $14,996.00

7688 1987 Cutloss Supreme (4 door) .....$12,859.00

7689 1987 98 Royol Broughom. .........$18,985.00

7760 1 9 8 7 Cutlass Supreme (4 door). ......$13,106.42

7764 1 9 8 7 9 8 Royal Brougham ........$18,166.00

7767 1 9 8 7 Cutloss Supreme Brougham (4 door).$14,369.00

7769 1987 Colis (4 door) ..............$11,685.00

7773 1 9 8 7 Cutloss Ciero (4 door)...........$12,889.00

7794 1 9 8 7 Ciero (4 door).................$12,801.00

29 More In Stock!

SNOWDRIFT SPECIAS!

On Value Rated

Used Cars

SlucK No'

Sole Price

5704

1984 Honda..............

...........$6,995.00

6113

1983 Buick Regal..........

...........$5,995.00

C8<>7

1983 Buick Electro.........

...........$7,695.00

6902

1983 Toyota Clica........

...........$4,995.00

7192

1982 J2000 Stationwogon...

..........$2,795.00

7612

1983 Nissan Sentra........

.......$4,295.00

7669

1980 Hondo Motorcycle.....

............$600.00

7692

1984 Tram Am...........

...........$7,995.00

7614

1984 Buick Regol (T-topi)...

...........$7,695.00

7616

1985 Oldimobile Supremo...

...........$6,995.00

7789

1986 200 SX Nissan........

...........$9,995.00

23 More In StockI

350

Cors And Trucks

In Stock And

In Transit!

On The Spot Financing With Up To 5 Years (60 Months) To Pay.

1987's HOHEST

TRUCK DEAL

% m*

800

CASH BACK TO YOU

VOUR CHOICE OF MORE WIR TO SAVE.

n U9h/LP.B. FMMCMfi CM SAVE VNIVEI tlMO*

onoviSfkixiClti' VtwffikmxxiTm(nsjnn jncomMonngtMciiUKihxw SfgngKcs poMt'won MdugiM MO mwnl oplnns a (NT $500 on ou> kMM dw pncid tvicii

II IP TO IBM CM! BACK

t(OOcisn6lCkanW1Mini)l9HS4nKidriv(pxkucitiicmadn MOO ciW Met on a 1986 J indSI65?4H)n(cM)m<ctndeB $*00CiiM)Jct(inai7pciuemictmod(l5

On Nissan Cars

Slock No. '

Sale Price

7369

1987 Nissan Sentra (4 door)..........

..$8,5S0.00

7373

1986 300ZX.....................

.$17,250.00

7397

1987 Stanza Hotchback.............

.$11,264.00

7400

1987 Sentra Stationwogon...........

$10,649.20

7461

1987 Sentra (4 door)...............

..$7,749.00

7511

1987 200 SXV-6 Hatchback..........

.$14,149.00

7522

1987 Nisson Sentra (4 door)..........

..$8,107.00

7533

1986 300ZX.....................

$17,669.00

7553

1987 200 SX Hotchback XE..........

.$11,142.00

7559

1987 200 SX Hatchback XE..........

$10,89S.OO

7593

1987 GXE Sentra (4 door)............

.$10,911.58

7603

1987 4 Wheel Drive Sentra Stotionwagon. .$9,950.00

7611

1987 Sentra Stationwogon...........

..$8,995.00

7657

1987 Maxima....................

$16,058.20

7699

1987 Maxima....................

.$16,188.00

7710

1987 Stonzo GXE..................

$13,186.00

7718

1987 Sentra SE Sport Coupe (2 door)....

.$11,188.9$

7729

1987 300 ZX.....................

.$20,123.00

7742

1987 Stanza E" (4 door)...........

.$10,999.00

7746

1987 Maximo SE..................

$15,749.00

7765

1987 PuUar......................

.$10,593.00

7777

1987 Pulsar......................

.$10,629.00

7778

1987 Sentra (2 door)...............

..$8,995.00

7788

1987 Maximo Stotionwagon..........

.$16,181.00

38 More In StockI

A umiiB ff Bmm!

Or Nissan Trucks

stockNsl

SfhPrw

7693

1987 Pathfinder XEV-6............

..$13,912.00

7753

1987 Pothfinder XEV-6............

..$13,634.00

7128

1986 1/2 4 x 4..................

..$10,112.65

7210

1986 1/2 4 x 2..................

...$7,867.00

7309

1986 1/2 4 x 2 King Cob...........

..$9,650.00

7345

1986 1/2 4 x 2 KingCob...........

..$9,102.00

7359

1986 1/2 4 x 2KingCab...........

...$7,672.00

7425

1986 1/2 4 x 2..................

...$7,504.00

7426

1986 1/2 4 x 4..................

...$9,457.00

7463

1986 1/24 x4King Cob SEV-6......

..$13,751.00

7464

1986 1/24x 2RegulnrBad.........

..$11,240.00

7466

1986 1/2 4 x 2KingCab...........

...$9,229.00

7471

1986 1/2 4 x 4...............

..$11,236.00

7549

1986 1/2 4 x 2 KingCob...........

. $9,711.00

7594

1987 4 x 4 Automatic V-6..........

..$13,922.00

7621

1987 4 X 2 Regular Bod............

...$9,998.00

7635

1987 4x2......................

...$8,097.00

7636

1987 4 X 2 Rogulm Bod............

...$7,315.00

7639

19874 x2Kbig Cob...............

...$1,471.00

7684

19874x2..... ................

...$9,900.00

Free 2 Quart Coolers To First 100 Shoppers

THE NAME IS NISSAN

(No Purchase Necessary)

Free 2 Liter Pepsis January 30th Thru 31 st To The First 100 People!

SALES

756-3115

SERVICE

756-0821

HOIT OLDSMOBILtNISSAN

HWY. 264 BY-PASS WEST, GREENVILLE, N.C.

SATISFACTION PACKED!

TNE NEW NOLT OLDSMOeiLE-NIStAN im MXW WOIT

[mSAH-

CAROUNA OLDS NETWORK DEALER

BELT I YOURSELf'Britt Harrell Bobby Barnhill Larry Harrell Donnla Stancll Matt PMblas Ed Small Mike Kachmer, Finance Managar Mark Howard Eddit Maroulat, Salas Manager

r,-f.

152 Lots For Sale

SUS^PuL^SKrewooded

lot In Baywood. Will build to ito

suit. Winterville schools. Call Chapin & Associates, 756-1234

cleared lots between Ayden and Griffon. % to 1V. plus acres. Starting at $3750.746 2417

HOLLY RIDGE. 5 acre and 2 acre tracts. Country estate liv

aJtJfs best. Darden Realty

1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558

LARGE LOTS - AAay include

septic tank, well. 200 amp meter pole, no down payment.

.- 100%

owner financing. Call 752 5567

LARGE WOODED LOTS Only 3 left-Heartwood Subdivision, Highway 33, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7,500 to $10,000. Call Ball & Lane. 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180

NICE ROAD front lot, near Simpson, $6500 756 2615.

WINTERVILLE. Large lots close to Winterville. $12,900. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983 nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OAffiFED

CflN^IT

155 Resort Property For Sale

3 BEDROOM cottage in the Ori ental area. River on the front Canal on side. Ideal retirement home. Large lot. County water. Seawall. $65,000. Seller financ ing available. 758-0491.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER 2 bedrooms, 1',^ baths with refrigerator, dish washer, central air and heat pump, single family or invest menf. Un<^r $41,000. After 6:00 p.m., 704-786-2460.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lex

ington Square Townhouse. bedrooms, very spacious. Low utilities. $46,000 (FHA). Call 752-8747.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all kitchen appliances, ample closet space, patio, out side storage, swimming pool, beautiful. Price reduced, $44,500. Col I ice C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid, 752 1609.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, all kitchen appliances, walk in closet, fireplace, patio, outside storage, swimming pool, and much more. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid, 752 1609.

161

Apartments For Rent

A FURNISHED! Garage apartment $150 or big l bedroom $200.752 1375. Homelocators

A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $235. bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets Security deposit required. Ap

Security deposit required. Ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756 1454 weekdays, 756

6118,7-9 week nights.

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment Available immediately. $245 a month Nights after 6 : 756-0603,355 5336 Days: 756 6336.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626.

AVAILABLE 02/03/87, 2 story, 2 bedroom duplex, near universi

ty, prefer young professionals $285 per month. Short term

lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers,

cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $l95a month. 6 monthlease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all

appliances, washer/dryer " fi

hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. 752 4295 or 758 6199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

161

Apartments For Rent

BEST STUDENT housing In town, Ringgold Towers, quiet location on 8th floor, 1 bedroom, available now. Call 756-5180.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1 '/2 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and

washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club house

ouse. 752-1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 East Tenth street

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent. Call 758-6061. REMCO EAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par

--------- fjve.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living , Disposal,

Areas Dishwasher,

Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Tpully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun ities, swimming pools.

dry facilit fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appli anees, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer includ ed. All tor only $250 per month. Call 753 4750.

FOR RENT: two bedroom duplex. 103 B Juniper Lane, corner of 14fh Street and Red Banks Road. Central air, carpet, stove and refrigerator. 1 bath. $280 a month. 12 months lease. 1 month rent as security deposit. No pets. Available now Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg

Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513

GREENMILLRUN

APRATMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE & IITti STREETS

^cious garden ...........

Fully carpeted. Excellent condi-

artments.

tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios

for grilling. 1 block from ECU, blocks tri

4'/j blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds,

IS, spa ,________

playground and pool, abundant >arking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Greenville Country ($290). 756 6869.

Club.

GREENWOOD APARTAAENTS BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units avaialble in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 1860, 4.30 6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO

lAAMEDIATELY. ONE edroom Apartment. $240. Call 355 7970.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 per month. (Tall 756 5007.

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375. Homelocators.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom duplex $235 or 2 bedroom 1 baths $275. 752-1375. Homelocators.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leass

2 Bodroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Oiractiona: 10th Street Extenaion To Rlver Bluff Road, Next To Rivergeta Shopping Center.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Two bedroom apartments. Wall to wall carpet, fully equipped kitchen, washer dryer connections, energy efficient.

Office Hours: 12:00 - 5:30 P.M.

756-4615

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A DMalon Of American Truck t Auto Uaaing

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

) & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpel'Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emerpency maintenance. Lxated off East lOfh Sfree. behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9;30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

161

Apartments For Rent

BEpnoOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, '''Shed. 201 North

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCOEAST, 7S8 6061

LARGE ONE bedroom furnish ed apartment, close to ECU Carpet, air, $200 752 3804.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New. 2 bedrooms. Walking Distance to Hospital Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072

MUST SEE. Attractive new duplex near Simpson on acre lot . 752 4200, 756 1889

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245 No pets. 758 6006

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. $265 and $310 Fireplace. Deposit required. Call 756 4280

TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young profes sional or couple. Call 355 2025

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath ap proximately 10 miles from Greenville in the country $250 per month rent, same deposit. No pets. Available Feb. 1. 746 2010 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU. 746 3282 TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1105 Forbes Street. Call collect 919 629 7628 after 5

TWO BEDROOM townhouse available February 1. I'j bath, all appliances, energy efficient, fenced in patio with outside storage. Conveniently located to hospital, shopping malls, and university. Call 757 nil or 355 2309

ONE BEDROOM apartment, no children or pets. 756-5610.

ONE OR TWO bedroom, furnished or unfurnished apartment, near university, heat, air, '''Shed, no pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

f 17 love RSI Nice 1 bedroom or 2 bedroom $250 Laundry 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE Corner of 5th SReade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street 'ro'U ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, i'j bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and hookups Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1' j baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes includeo Pool, tennis court and sauna

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752 0277 Anytime

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. I BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20 $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, I'? bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. Available February 1, $295 per month. No pets Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m

TRY THESE! 1 bedroom $159or 3 bedroom 1 < i baths $350 others 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level No pets $270 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent. 1016F Charles Street 2 bedroom, I'j bath, kitchen ap pliances refrigerator, range, dishwasher. $345/month Close to university. 758 3469 or 752 6000.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for rent. $200 per month Single oc cupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '<2 bath townhouses. Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tenniscourt. 355 6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM. 2': bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer'dryer hook ups Near PCMH Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061,

WESTHILLS Townhouse 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms. 2'j baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors Immediate occupancy No pets $350per month (Tall 355 6002

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for immediate occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling fan, energy efficient appliances, washer dryer hook ups and private balcony Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 for details

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

ONE BEDROOM apartment available tor February rental Energy efficient appliances Quiet wooded surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061 i bedroom apartment at Grwn Villa Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court off Red Banks Road $235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court $310 month 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month, 1 year lease and security deposit required Duf fus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty Married preferred $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444

2 BEDROOMS! $215 kids ok or 2 bedroom $280 washer/dryer 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 756-1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

SHENANDOAH Townhouse, 2 bedroom, bath, washer,' dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only. No pets. $325 monthly. Call 355 7725 after 6pm

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, I'l baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 atter 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM. I'l bath, all appliances, table, laundry,/ swimming pool privileges No pets. Call 825 7321

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2''j baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital o pets, cable Only $350 355 6002

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $250or 3 bedroom $275 on acreage, 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street 3 bedrooms, I bath, , 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch $400 per month. Years lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, den with fireplace, eaf in kitchen and carport 1600 square feet $500. per month. Lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355 2000.

BRICK HOME with garage for lease, 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, good location. Call 752 2121, extension 335 days or 355 2269after 5p.m Ask forClee.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 6 rooms be tween Greenville and Winter ville. 524 5507

FOR RENT; 3 bedroom house 107 South Summift Street Carpet and appliances, central , heat and air $350 a month 12 | month lease. 1 month rent as se curity deposit No pets Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West tOth Street, Greenville. 758 2513.

FOR SALE OR rent, already fi nanced 3 bedroom brick veneer, nice fenced in backyard, 407 Hooker Road, rent price $450 per month or $46,900 756 6953

HEY Workshop! 3 bedroom $350 pet/3 bedroom $400 fireplace 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE!! LIKE NEW OFFICE BUILDING WITH FOUR SUITES APPROXIMATELY 6,025 SQUARE FEET 200 Eastbrook Drive

758-6050

(MUCE (. MOORE & ASSODAHS

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

For Lease Prime Location

ACROSS FROM COURT HOUSE

Shore Drive Plaza Building Call

758-6050

Collice C. Moore & Associates

PLANTERS

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, o' Aldridge i Southerlana, 756-3500

fi..V P/'I- ..-r./

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

.Mdridiic St 111! lie litllK Keallni-s

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment located in universi^ area near river. Available February 1 $185 per month. Ask for George at 758 3000 or 756 3372.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, 1 block from ECU, $300 per month. Call Allen 8 5 Monday Friday, 758 3191.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for

home in WInferville School DIstrlcf. Freshly painfed throughout. Call 756-8485

IN THE CITY, but no traffic this 4 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch is located in the back of Orchard Hills. Nice yard, only $385 per month. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LARGE 3 bedroom house, 107 Columbia Avenue, $315 per month. Call Allen 8 5 Monday Friday, 758 3191.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath doublewide in Azalea Gardens, appliances furnished, excellent condition, no pets, $350 plus deposit. 756 0975.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent, 110 North Jarvis Street. Call 946 8470.

TWO BEDROOM house. Uni versify area, deposit, references and lease required. $300 month. 758 4333day, 756 5077night

TWO BEDROOM house with fireplace. University area, deposit, references and lease re quired. $325 month. 758 4333 day, 756 5077 night.

TWO BEDROOM. stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit reouired, no pets $320 204 East 12th Street. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex located 3 blocks from Joyner Library New carpet, nice size yard, $275 per month. Call Brian at 756 6666 or 758 1775.

UNIVERSITY AREA3bedroom

fot-rent. Call 756 1160.

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

t17 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue Near campus. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study or storage area upstairs, central heat and air, off street

I parking. $375 per month plus deposit. Call 752 4066

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMI Den $325 2 baths or huge 4 bedroom fireplace $500 752 1375. Homelocators.

400 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances fur nished. Call 355 6753.

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, beside church, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen, 2 baths, 2 carports, 3 driveways. $350 month Deposit, $300. 752 3525.

174

Townhouses For Rent

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED two bedroom. Limit one child, no pets 7S6-249S after 3 pm and before 9 pm.

FURNISHED deposit and reference required No pets or children 752 4008

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, 1260 $195 month plus deposit or for sale. Available February l Call 746-6737.

FURNISHED 2 bedroom, $170 plus deposit, Oakwood Acres. 756 24953p m. 9p.m

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2

bedroom, l';j bath townhome near university, washer/dryer, refrigerator, basement, quiet area. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

NEW! 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes for rent. Great loca fioo near Hospital Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras 758 6050 Collice C. Moore and Associates

THREE BEDROOM,' 2 baths, deposit required, no pets. $460 per month, available im mediately, 752 5051, leave message

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $165 or 3 bedroom $190 washer dryer 752 1375. Homelocators

CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS, 1'?

baths, fully furnished, with washer/dryer Located at Shady Knoll Park Call 758 4249

FOR SALE OR RENT. Clean 2 bedroom, furnished. $170 plus deposit.756 1455atter5 00.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1 and 2

bedrooms, furnished No children, no pets Call 758 6679.

LARGE SINGLEWIDE, 2

bedrooms. 1 bath, large living room, step up kitchen, located near town of Ayden. Must see to appreciate. Call for more infor mation weekdays 6 p.m. 12 a.m. Anytime weekends. 756 9150

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 29,1987 B*1S

179 Mobile Homos For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, washer, dryer. gj4 condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801

181

Office Space For Rent

furnished, $175 2 bedrooms. $150. In small park, 1 mile north 830 1672 or 7520978

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745

MOBILE HOMESI We have the one tor you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175 Deposit re quired. No dogs Call 522 2316

SMALL 2 bedroom mobile home. Colonial Park, $155 plus deposit. 758 0174

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, gas heat, nice lot Call 756 7408.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat and air, $200 per month with 1 month's security Call 1 447 9544

WHY PAY RENT, when you can buy for less than $190 per month? Call Time at 756 0333

WOW! 2 bedroom private lot $165 or 3 bedroo(ti $175 pel ok. 752 1375 Homelocators.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758 0745

12X60 ON PRIVATE LOT, fur

nished. central heat and air, washer and dryer, no pets $195 month plus deposit 756 4206:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually, or together. Telephone answering and recep lion services available 752 6888

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able Private bath, kitchenette Separate entrance $8 a square foot Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location Call nights atter 6 756 0603, 355 5336 Days: 756 6336,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month 757 1626/752 4295

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included* Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive "/S 1234

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished $1150 month. 752 0763 or 758 2138

2000 SQUARE feet of retail space available. Red Oak Shopp ing Center, $725 per month Con tact D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent location, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street, Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feef. $6 50 to $7 per square foot Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc ,752 5086

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area Very high quality $728 per month. 756 1888, 9 5

192 Roommate Wanted

Ff^LE^^^AT^ranM to share 3 bedrooms, m bath townhouse. $160 month and '/i utilities. 757-3211 atter 5 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom condominium with 1>/5 baths, dishwasher, central heat and air, $175 per month plus '-? utilities. Cali 756 4970.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share two bedroom, I'/i bath, luxury townhouse. Should be mature and responsible $165 plus 1/2 ufllities. 3 leave message.

5291,

OFFICE CONDO. Brand new Medical area 1200 S F For Sale or Lease Excellent value. Snowden Associates 355 0327

185 Rooms For Rent

DON'T JUST RENT, share a house and a friend $185 covers all. 355 7734

female roommate

wanted, $125 per month Call 758 3860 atter 5

ONE ROOM available in 3 bedroom house to share with 2, $130 per month $130 deposit, I 3 utilities, close to E(:U, non smoker, 752 2252

"PIRATlSlDrG

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent Utilities included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST. 758 6061

ROOM, KITCHEN. bathriaun dry privileges 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284

ROOM UNFURNISHED near university, $75 per month plus utilities and deposit, 756 0659

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATURE COUPLE or profes sional male wanted to share large 3 bedroom house. $300 a month plus '-j utilties. Call 756-6074after6p.m

QUIET ROOMMATE needed

March 1 Call 752 0923

ROOMMATE WANTED.

Mature individual, private bath, $150 a month, non smoker and non drinker Call 355 2587

ROOMMATE NEEDED im

mediately Townhouse in resi dential neighborhood Private bedroom, completely furnished. Call 758 9974.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share furnished house on Stokes Highway near Burroughs Wellcome Reasonable. 758 2608.

STUDIOUS non smoker needed to share 3 bedroom house near campus. $125 includes utilities. 757 3543 Deposit

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights WANTED: Tea Length Crinolines for wedding. Call

days, 7S8 6(K -------

Ask tor Lisa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BobBazbour HCMDA

must sell

new cars by

Saturday, January 31st

at closing!

Discount

25 4 Door Accords 23 3 Door Accords

20 4 Door Civic Sedans

8 Preiudes20 CRXs

12 3 Door Civic Hatchbacks

The Name Means Quality.

BobBazbour HONDA

3300 South Memorial Drive

355-2S00

Wd admit that stocks,bonds and

mutual ftinds offer onepossilality weVe not allowed to offer.

No one has ever lost a dime in a Rrst Federal account. Which is a whole lot more than you can say about Wall Street investments.

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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans SI./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd SI./746-3403-IARMVILLE: 128 N. Main SI./753-4139-GRIFT0N: 118QueenSt./524-4128