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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 29

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 3, 1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Study Shows 42 Percent Of Pitt Homes Under Par

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday approved the acceptance of a housing needs survey.

The board also agreed to schedule four public hearings, including an additional hearing on a proposed new method of electing members of the board.

The other hearings will be to receive comments on proposals to: change the flood damage prevention ordinance; change the building permit fee schedule and method of com-i.puting the cost of structures for "building permit purposes and a proposal to add three tracts of land to Greenvilles extraterritorial jurisdiction.

The housing survey, funded by a $10,000 federal ^ant, was designed to analyze the existing housing conditions and needs found in rural areas of the county.

According to the study, of the 13,285 dwelling units outside municipal limits in the county, 8,780 are conventional units while 4,505 are mobile homes.

Of the conventional type dwellings, 5,156 or 58 percent were rated as standard; 2,406 or 29 percent were said to have moderate needs (need some kind of structural repairs to the roof, walls or foundation) and 1,218 or 13 percent were found to be deteriorated (having major structural and major standards violations).

In the mobile home category, 3,347

Consultant Suggested

Two Attendance Plans Are Tabled

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education tabled a decision on two proposals for redrawing school attendance lines Monday following objections from community spokespeople.

The options were to be presented as alternatives to a previous attendance line proposal that was not accepted by the board because racial imbalance and an inequitable use of facilities remained under the proposal.

Seven speakers representing area neighborhood associations and the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice told board members that the two new options were too costly and would take too long to implement.

The proposals which were to be considered at the meeting included the establishment of another high school in the Greenville attendanceAward Proposed

LONDON (AP) - A group of British lawmakers said today they nominated missing hostage negotiator Terry Waite for the Nobel Peace Prize.

The Anglican Church envoy disappeared Jan. 20 while on his fifth trip to Lebanon to seek the release of foreign hostages.

Five members of Parliament, representing all the main political parties, made the nomination Jan. 27 in a letter mailed to the Norwegian Nobel Committee last week.

It is our belief that the patient, quiet yet extraordinarily effective diplomacy of Mr. Waite is one of the shining lights in the much troubled Middle East, the lawmakers said.

We believe his many personal attributes, his promotion of compassion, mercy and justice, and the numerous achievements resulting from his work are worthy of international recognition bestowed by a Nobel Peace Prize."

area and the housing of kindergarten through fifth grades at every elementary school. The alternative options would cost approximately $4 million and would take from 18 months to two years to implement, the proposals said.

Speakers suggested that an independent research group be brought in to study the data compiled by the Regional Development Institute and to make an unbiased recommendation for reassigning attendance areas.

The approximately 250 citizens in attendance stood and applauded after each speakers objections were voiced.

After listening to the speakers, board member Frank Grooms asked that the attendance line decision be tabled until a later date and that certain criteria beltaken into consideration in making a new attendance line proposal.

Grooms said criteria which should be used in ensuring that Pitt County school children receive an equal education include a basic education pattern for the structure of the schools, racial balance and a long-range objective for school construction.

His motion, which was accepted by the board, asked that the administration use the criteria and come back to the school board with another proposal. Members of the audience gave Grooms proposal a standing ovation.

A later motion introduced by board member Black asked that a representative of an urban planning institute or any other suitable group meet with the board at a call meeting next week to discuss the groups services.

Superintendent Eddie West said, I dont have a problem with consulting an independent study group. He told the board members that a plan must be completed by mid-March so that the pupils can register for courses.

Formal legislation on an election line plan was approved by the brard to be sent to the General Assembly by Feb. 9. The approved plan calls for

(See SCHOOLS, A-IO)

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or 74 percent were found to be standard, while the remaining 1,158 were classified as substandard, with most of the substandard mobile homes laqjcing adequate underpinning or steps.

The board is expected to make application for a Community Development Block Grant later this year to help bring at least some of the substandard homes up to standard.

The additional hearing on a proposed new method of electing commissioners will be held in the proposed District 1, which includes most of west Greenville, the central business district and the East Carolina University campus.

The board earlier had scheduled six hearings one for each of the proposed districts. But by mistake, none of the hearing sites was located in the 1st District.

(The date and place for the additional hearing will be announced later. The two hearings in the original schedule will be held at 7 p m. Wednesday at Wahl-Coates School on East Fifth Street in Greenville and at 7 p.m. Thursday at A.G. Cox School inWinterville.)

The other hearings approved Monday followed reports by County Engineer Phil Dickerson.

Dickerson said the planning board has recommended that the county grant the city of Greenville extraterritorial jurisdiction over some 137 acres which lie outside the citys normal one mile jurisdictional limit.

Dickerson explained that the acerage is contained in three tracts of land one off Secondary Road 1202, one off SR 1304 and one adjoin ing the Pitt County Landfill off S.R. 1203 that would be split by the normal one-mile limit.

The present flood damage prevention ordinance needs to be amended, Dickerson said, to meet changes in federal regulations.

Outlining major changes, Dickerson said the revised ordinance will allow mobile homes to be placed in the floodway something not now permitted.

But he said the revised ordinance

(See HOMES. A-10)

PAINT THEM ECU East Carolina University fans Brian McArtan, Mike Norris, Maurice Thorbs and Michael Frizzelle, left to right, show their colors during Monday nights basketball game against Navy. They

were among 6,600 fans who packed Minges Coliseum to support the Pirates. Despite the sapport. Navy won the game 76-60. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Planners Say Larger Staff Needed For City's Growth

By DON REUTER* Reflector Staff Writer

Greenville needs a larger planning staff to cope with the workload created by recent urban growth and plans to extend the city limits, accor ding to Bobby Roberson, director of planning and community development.

Roberson, who has asked for the addition of a senior planner at a salary of $25,717 annually and a planning, technician at $15,966 in 1987-88, presented his proposal to the City Council at a budget workshop Monday night

With the continued and rapid

growth of Greenville, the planning responsibilities are escalating, Roberson said in his proposal. Quality growth requires special and professional attention from city leaders and necessitates numerous studies, reports and plans from staff.

The pressures of growth are being felt by the department, requiring numerous hours of overtime, he said.

The increase in staff will ease the workload and improve organizational procedures, Roberson said.

The senior planner position will do much to complement the recent reorganization of the department.

VOCATIONAL EDlt ATION CONFERENCE ~ Rob Scott, left, president of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges, spoke Monday at a conference on vocational education sponsored by Pitt Community College and the Pitt County schools. Also participating in the conference

were, left to right, school Superintendent Eddie West, PCC President Charles Russell and Greenville businessman Bill Clark, who served as moderator for a panel discussion. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

he said. It will fill a positional gap and provide greater opportunity for upward mobility within the department.

Roberson said five major coinpo nents of the long range goals and objectives of the department were completed this past year, including the East Carolina Medical District study, sign ordinance, implementation of the Zoning Ordinance update, airport land use study, and the close out of first- and second-year programs of the South Evans Redevelopment Project area.

To de iver the same level of service by the department, additional employees are needed, he said.

The senior planner would be responsible for coordinating community development and planned activities in subdivision control, zoning compliance and advance planning, according to Roberson, who said the position will assume some of the responsibility of the assistant director.

The senior planner will oversee the three planning divisions and coordinate the development and implementation of community development block grant activities, he said. In this way, the director will be relieved of the responsibility of coordinating workloads and supervising division heads.

Expected annexation of residential property creates the need for an additional plannii^ technician, according to Roberson.

During the past several years, the city of Greenville has been unable to annex any residential property, he said. Consequently, once preclearance has been given by the (U.S.) Justice Department, annexation activity should begin.

This individual would not only assist in day-to-day collection of data but would also start on the covenants of voluntary annexation by completing the property ownership file, Roberson said.

In other business, the council

(See PLANNER, A-IO)

Scott Touts Vocational Ed Plan

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Business and industry must work together with the public schools and secondary institutions to provide vocational training for students, N.C. Community Colleges President Hob Scott said Monday in Greenville.

Scott spoke as part of the local recognition of National Vocational Education Week at a workshop and seminar on Building Americas Future sponsored by Pitt (Community College and Pitt County schools. Vocational education teachers, principals, guidance counselors and ad

ministrators from the public school system and the community college and representatives of local business and industry were among the 200 persons in attendance.

Scott said the present system of vocational education and technical training is outmoded and that' communication between the public schools, the community colleges and business and industry is needed to upgrade the training of students to fill jobs,

II is gratifying to me to see this type of interaction between business and industry and education, Scott

said I applaud your willingness to invest your time and knowledge your spirit of cooperation ... your dedication - all channeled into a concerted effort to offer relevant iMd market-oriented vocational training to the people of Pitt County.

Scott said guidance is needed from local businesses to keep vocational teachers abreast of new developments and aware of the training needs in the area.

The community college system head said that a recently completed vocational education study suggests a 2 plus 2 program to allow high

school students to begin learning the basics of a technical career in high school and continue the training at the opmuoity college level.

Jttiier and senior year (in U||l fdlNil) would be planned to lead idjfkilly - and without loss of credit into a two-year degree program or a one-year diploma program at one of our institutions, Scott said. Upon graduation from a community or technical college with a technical degree, the student would have more than a two-year program. He or she

(See SCOTT, A-IO)

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Six thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer M.R. Benton said a wallet, a pair of sunglasses and a payroll check for $1,999 were taken from a car parked at 407 Eastbrook Apartments in an incident reported at 1 a.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said a video cassette recorder, a television set and a radio-tape recorder were taken from a vehicle parked at 203 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 4:40a.m.

Officer S.A. Person said an electric drill and $6 in change from a coin operated snack machine were taken from Greenville Body Shop at 908 S. Washington St. in a break-in reported at 8:26 a.m., while Officer L.R. Kepler said a battery was taken from a vehicle parked at Southmet Recycling Center on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 9 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a sign Parking for Residents and Guests Only was taken from University Towers on East Third Street in an incident reported at 3:54 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said $250 worth of electricians tools, an Ohm meter and a cassette tape were taken from a truck parked in a lot behind the Crows Nest restaurant at 10th Street and Charles Boulevard in an incident reported at 5:49 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Anna Louise Holley, 20, of Route 3, Greenville, was arrested Monday on a shoplifting charge by Greenville police.

Officer C.S. Sharpe said Ms. Holley was charged in connection with the theft of two packs of cigarettes from the Farm Fresh Store on Greenville Boulevard about 4:52 p.m.

Larceny Counts

Greenville police have arrested foiu* men in connection with the theft of two flag markers and a distance marker from the golf course at Greenville Country Club off South Memorial Drive.

Officer H.D. Hines said the theft was reported at 11:52 p.m. Sunday.

Hines said Sam Scott Shumate, 19, of 203 Garrett Dorm was arrested on a larceny charge about 12:45 a.m. Monday in connection with the case.

Hines said Chester Holland Brown Jr., 19, of Franklin, Va., taken into custody at the same time as Shumate, was charged with aiding and abetting larceny.

Hines said Mark Creighton Leston, 19, of 203 Garrett Dorm and Donald Eugene Wade Jr., 19, of 201 Garrett

GIFT FOR CHILDRENS HOSPITAL - Gene Briley, center, and Dolly Roberson, local Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. officials, present a check for $3,270 to Dr. Jon B. Tingelstad, left, medical director of the Childrens Hospi

tal of Eastern North Carolina, a component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The funds were raised during the 1986 Light Up A Childs Life Christmas season campaign at Wachovias five Greenville offices. (PMCH Photo)

Dorm were arrested on larceny charges about 5 p.m. Monday in connection with the case.

Theft Investigation

Pitt County authorities are searching for two suspects wanted in connection with the theft of a vehicle from Edgecombe County and gasoline from a Greenville convenience store. Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Tyson, who said a juvenile has been arrested in the case, said deputies responded to a call on the stolen vehicle after it was used in the theft of an unspecified amount of gas from the FastFare on N.C. 43 at about 1:02 a.m. today.

Deputies located the car at Worthingtons Crossroads, about 3 miles south of Greenville, in a driveway at 306-A Route 13, Greenville, according to Tyson, who said two suspects fled on foot into the woods behind D.H. Conley High School.

Tyson said a third suspect drove off in the vehicle but was apprehended after he drove about 75 yards into a corn field off State Road 1715.

The juvenile, who was turned over to Edgecombe County authorities, is being detained in the Pitt County Detention Center.

LETTING IT FLY - Harry Allen lets one go while practicing his football toss at the Elm Street Gym Monday morning. He is one of several people honing their skills in practice clinics for the upcoming Greenville-Pitt County Senior Games. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Legion Auxiliary

Pitt County Unit No. 39 of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thureday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion building on St. Andrews Drive.

Safety Council

The Pitt County Health and Safety Council will meet Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Charles Mayo will be in charge of the program.

Toastmasters Meet

The Unicorn Toastmasters Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the executive conference room at Burroughs Wellcome.

Toastmaster for the evening will be Kirk Maness, while Judy Tice will present table topics. Prepared speakers will be Trudy Briley, Annie Cannon and Linda Cochran.

For information on the club, , contact Bill Sanders, 830-2198.

Award Nominations

The Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is seeking nominations for the chambers Citizen of the Year award.

Grifton residents and chamber members may send names of nominees, resumes and reasons for nomination to Grifton Citizen of the Year, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 133, Grifton, 29530.

Nomination forms may be picked up at First Citizens Bank, Grifton Town Hall, H & H Drug Store and Murphy Brothers. Forms are also available from Frances Faust at the

chamber office in Greenville, 752-4101.

Nominations are due before Feb. 12.

Drug Raids Staged In Hickory Area

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Suspected drug dealers were rounded up today in Wckoi7 and Morganton as the culmination of a 10-month undercover operation, authorities said.

During the operation, 154 narcot-ics-related charges were filed against 66 susp^ts. All but 24 wanted by Hickory police had been arrested in similar roundups in the area prior to todays operations in Hickory and Burke County. In Burke County, about 10 suspects were arrested early today.

In addition, four of five targeted vehicles allegedly used in drug trafficking were confiscated today.

By 10 a.m. today, 13 of the 24 suspects sought by Hickory police had been arrested. Drugs confiscated during the operation, mostly cocaine and marijuana, had an estimated street value of $145,000.

Hickory police reportedly spent around $32,000 for drug purchases.

informant fees and other costs associated with the undercover operations. Approximately $12,000 was recovered by making arrests at the time purchases were made.

An SBI Murders Unsolved Team and Hickory investigators probing the stabbing deaths last year of two elderly Hickory women were taking

advantage of the roundup to see if ariT^ormation about the killings might be obtained. Investigator R.C. Lamberth told the Hickory Daily Record.

The two women, both 66, were stabhed to death, the first murder occurring on Easter weekend, the second in August.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have a stated communication W^nesday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Recovering

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies-of any pertinent information. Our ad-'dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large I numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish eveiy item we receive, but we deal ' with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will . I>e published.

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE STUDY The hypertension (high blood pressure) study group at the East Carolina University School of Medicine is seeking peopie with normal blood pressure for a study of the mechanisms of high blood pressure. The subjects needed are females younger than 30 with a resting pulse rate of about 60 beats per minute. There is a small compensation for participation in these studies. For information, contact Dr. Richard H. Merrill, 757-

7515.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Playwright Neil Simon was in fair condition after adrenal gland surgery, a hospital spokesman said.

The operation Monday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center was a follow-up to surgery Simon. 59, had last year.

Simon, who wrote such plays as Barefoot in the Park, The Odd Couple, Brighton Beach Memoirs and Biloxi Blues, has a current hit on Broadway with Broadway Bound.

Cedars-Sinai spokesman Ron Wise said he did not know when Simon would be released.

SHOP-EZE

OrMnvilla Buyer's Msrhsi

Phone 3S5-2373

^ODLAND

Wednesday

Luncheon

Special

Meat Loaf

2.50

Special served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.

Try Our Salad Bar We have homemade cakes.

student at J.H. Rose Hi^ School, is one of 150 high school juniors from across eastern North Carolina who will participate in a Rotary Youth Leadership Award Conference in Ahoskie.

The conference, sponsored by Rotary Clubs of District 771 and 773, will be held Feb. 27 through March 1.

Conference chairman Clayton Lewis said participants, selected bv local Rotanans in conjunction with school officials, were picked on the basis of scholastic achievements, school and community involvement, and a desire for personal growth an(l development.

Taft is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., of Greenville.

District President

Fannie Cannon of the Pitt County schools was installed recently as president of the District 1 Teachers Assistants.

Other officers include: Mary Gandy, vice president; Tammy Waters, secretary; Eunice Roberson, recording secretary; Sally Wiley, treasurer; Frances Glisson, chaplain, and JoAnn McCullough, parliamentarian.

District 1 consists of Beaufort, Bertie, (^mden, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pasquotank, Pitt, Tyrell, and Washington counties.

Winners, by age categories, included; 7-year-olds - Edmon Jones III, first place, Chris Dail, second

Slace; 8-year-olds - Richard IcLane, first place, Chris Joyner, second place; 9-year-olds - Gene Hemby Jr., first place, Roy Cox, second place, and 10-year-olds - Mark Moore, first place, and Phillip Odom, second place.

Revival Services

Oak Grove Christian Center will have revival services Thursday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. with evangelist Bobbie Holloway speaking each night.

There will be a womens fellowship Satiur^y at 2:30 p.m. with Vickie Phillips of Jacksonville as the

Circuit Assembly

The Jehovahs Witnesses will hold a circuit assembly Saturday and Sunday in Fayetteville.

The Bible study assembly will be attended by family groups from 12 eastern North Carolina congregations including Greenvilles group.

Unemployment Fell

In December, unemployment rates decreased in 76 of the states 100 counties and in all nine metropolitan statistical areas, according to the Employment Security Commission.

The states seasonally unadjusted rate of unemployment decreased to 4.8 percent from 5.4 percent for the month.

Pitt Countys rate of unemploy^ ment was 4.0 percent, while Martin County reached 6.4 percent and Greene Countys rate was 5.5 percent.

Kidney Foundation

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stevie Joyner, executive director of the Carolina Organ Procurement Agency, will be the guest speaker.

Rotary Conference

William (Bill) Holston Taft III, a

Derby Winners

WintervUle Cub Scouts, Pack 550, held its Pinewood Derby l^turday at W.H. Robinson School.

NAACP Meeting Set

The executive committee of the Pitt County branch of the NAACT* will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at 403 Hudson St. to make final p ans for the New Horizon banquet.

Event Scheduled

A Raisin in the Sun, an event scheduled in observance of Black History Month, will be presented Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at South Greenville School.

The event, sponsored by the Pitt CTounty chapter of Black Social Workers, wiO be performed bv the O.B. Meyers Theatrical Ensemble of New Bern.

Housing Audits Rated 'Excellent'

A review of annual audit reports for University Towers and public housing operated by the Greenville Housing Authority hasnt revealed any financial problems, according to GHA Executive Director Kenneth E. Noland.

We went over two findings of an i^ignificant nature, Noland told (HA commissioners Monday ni^t. Overall, the audit was excellent.

Meanwhile, commissioners approved a resolution extending the authoritys existing Section 8 housing contract with the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for an additional five years.

Under the Section 8 program, tenants apply for assistance cedientes from the GHA and then locric at the housing market, according to Noland, who said the authority assists tenants with both rent and utilities after both sides agree upon conditions.

In other business, James E. Bar

nhill, director of operations, reported the completion of painting in 60 one-bedroom apartments at University Towers.

Barnhill also reported the completion of a study on the painting requirements throughout the projects, which calls for funding to paint 175 units.

(Commissioners also agreed to fill out a fiscal year 1987 m^emization ai^Ucation for funding to complete modernization efforts in Moyewood 22-3, Moyewood 22-4, and Meadowb-rodi 22-1 projects.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, said that average rents at authority housing developments in January totaled $122.39. Rent averages included: Meadowbrook, $111.29; Kearney Park, $130.01; Moyewood I, $129.73; Moyewood II, $112.35; Newtown, $111.01; Hopkins Park, $122.34, and West Meadowbrook, $107.80.

A.B. Culbertson and Company

invites your INDICATION OF INTEREST TO

$4,727,000

OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS TO BE ISSUED BY

OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR

(Thomas Road Baptist Church and Related Ministries) LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA

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ON SHORT TERM BONDS WITH MATURITIES RANGING FROM SIX MONTHS TO FIVE YEARS

These bonds may be placed In a self-directed Culbertson ^_JRAJransfers_anrolovere^acceted^

Interest Payable Semiannually By Check Anticipated Issue Date: February 13, 1987

Interest Rates Will Range from 8.50% to 9.35% Depending Upon the Bond Maturity Selected Bond Maturity Range Annual Interest Rate

813-87 to 8-13-88 8.50%

2-13-89 to 2-13-90 8.85%

8-13-90 to 2-13-92 9.35%

This announcement is neither an offer t<# sell nor a solicitation of an offer to buy. The offer is made by prospectus only.

A.B. Culbertson and Company

,c re Investment Bankers 1250 Continental Plaza Fort Worth, Texas 76102

Member: MMwcst Stock Exchange

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For more complete information about this bond issue, obtain a prospectus which desrtil,:) all of the particulars of this undertaking. Read it carefully before you invest or send money All bonds are offered at face value plus accrued interest, subject to prior sale.

CALL COLLECT OR RETGRN THIS TO:

Call Collect: (704) 541-3099

Earl Lester, Account Executive 5503 Five Knolls Drive Matthews, NC 28105

Please send me information on the bonds to be issued by Old Time Gospel Hour, Lynchburg, Virginia.

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City.State.zip __^

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 3,1987 A>3

\Aquino Forces Say Vote Strengthens Her Hand

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The defense minister today said the landslide approval of President Corazon Aquinos new constitution strengthened the governments hand in battling the 18-year-old Communist insurgency.

This shows repudiation of the Communist claim that it has the support of the people, Defense Minister Rafael Ileto said in a statement. It is clear our position is gaining ground.

Opposition leaders on the right and left conceded defeat today as early unofficial returns indicated a huge victory for Mrs. Aquino in voting on a new constitution.

We accept the verdict of the people, former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, who campaigned against the charter, said in a statement. We must now join hands in addressing the serious problems of our country.

Final official returns from Mondays vote were not expected for several days.

The private National Movement for Free Elections (NAMFREL) said its unofficial count as of late this afternoon showed 9,754,012 votes for the charter, or 78.5 percent, and 2,669,231 against it. The count came from slightly more than half the nations 86,703 precincts.

Several leftist groups that demand more radical social reforms than those provided for in the charter also acknowledged Mrs. Aquinos triumph, but pressed for land reform and a shakeup of the military.

What made the people vote for ratification of the constitution is their desire for a ^litically stable government, not a government... consistently shaken by militarist coup attempts, said Leto Villar, chairman of the militant leftist Katipunang Anakpawis, or Federation of the Toiling Masses.

J.V. Bautista, a leader of the leftist group Bayan, said Mrs. Aquino still faces tough political problems.

It is urgent that we should not allow the issues to slip away like the Mendiola masacre..., a reference to the Jan. 22 killing by security forces of 12 peasant protesters near the presidential palace.

We would like to believe the large turnout of voters as well as the large vote for yes is really a res[Mnse to the threat posed by the ultra-rightists in the military, he said. ^

Soldiers, some loyal to ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos, have been involved in three failed coup attempts since Mrs. Aquino took office almost a year ago, including one last week.

Officers involved in last weeks coup attempt expressed dissatisfaction with Mrs. Aquinos policy toward the Communist rebels. The government signed a 60-day cease-fire with the insurgents and entered into peace talks.

The plebiscite marked the first time Mrs. Aquino turned to me electorate for endorsement of her government since she was swept into office last February in a military-civilian uprising that ousted Marcos.

Her supporters described the balloting as a vote of confidence, and she predicted that ratification of the constitution would lead to the stability that so far has eluded her administration.

Voters were asked to state yes or no on whether they supported the charter, which sharply reduces the power of the president, restores a bicameral legislature, bans the military from political activity except voting and expands guarantees on human rights.

Voting generally was peaceful, and election officials said 80 percent to 90 percent of the 25 million eligible voters cast ballots.

Mrs. Aquinos greatest support came from the central Visayas islands, where 88 percent of voters approved the charter. About 77 percent of voters approved the charter in the Manila area.

The only one of the countrys 13 regions where the unofficial returns showed voting went against the charter was in northeastern Cagayan Valley, which includes Ernies stronghold. Voting was close in northern Luzon, which includes Marcos home province.

Enrile, whom Mrs. Aquino fired as defense minister in November after the government said officers linked to him had plotted a coup, opposed the constitution because it guarantees her a six-year term. He favored new presidential elections.

But Enrile said in a statement today, We must now join hands in addressing the serious problems of our country.

Winning or losing the plebiscite is not of paramount interest to us in the opposition. What is important is that we did our share in making democracy work, he said.

Although Enrile earlier claimed Mrs. Aquino would have to cheat to win approval for the constitution, his statement today praised the Commission on Elections and the armed forces for a job well done.

However, Marcos issued a statement from his exile in Honolulu accusing the Aquino government of massive vote-buying, cheating and tampering of returns.

Reagan's Communication Chief Will Leave White House March 1

WAITE FAMILY The archbishop of Canterbury, Robert Runcie, at right rear, joins his special envoy, Terry Waite, with Waite's wife, Frances, right, daughter Ruth and son Mark at Lambeth Palace in London in this 1982 photo. Shiite Moslems in Beiriit reportedly have arrested Waite during his negotiations for the release of several hostages. (AP Laserphoto)

By TERENCE HUNT

AP White House Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Patrick J. Buchanan, President Reagans chief of communications and pugnacious champion of conservative policies, has resigned, effective March 1, it was announced today.

His resignation was the second announced in two days by the White House, following the replacement of William Casey by Robert Gates as director of the CIA.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater also acknowledged there is open speculation around town that Richard Perle, one of the administrations most influential policymakers on arms control, is poised to resign as assistant secretary of defense. However, Fitzwater said the White House has not received a letter of resignation or any official word that he is leaving.

There was no immediate announcement of a successor for Buchanan.

Fitzwater said Buchanan, who recently said he would not run for president in 1988, felt he could better influence the issues and politics of 1988 and the direction of the conservative movement and the Republican Party by speaking and writing from a vantage point outside the WHite House.

Before joining the White House in February 1985, Buchanan wrote a

Moslem Kidnappers Say They Moved 4 Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The Moslem kidnappers of three Americans and an Indian said they moved the captives because they believe the United States plans to attack Lebanon in an effort to free hostages.

The Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine announced the move Monday in a statement accompanied by a photograph of American Alarm Steen, one of the four teachers kidnapped Jan. 24 from Beirut University College.

The group renewed its threat to kill the hostages unless Israel releases 400 Arab prisoners. Israel refuses.

The group also has threatened to kill the teachers if the United States attacks Lebanon.

Its latest statement, handwritten in Arabic and delivered to a Western news agency and the independent newspaper. An Nahar, said the hostages were moved to different secure areas because of a U.S intention to wage a military aggression under the pretext of fighting terrorism to liberate the hostages.

Another group of kidnappers, the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad, said Monday it would kill the Americans it holds, Terry Anderson and Thomas

President, Israel Make New Offers

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and the state of Israel, seeking to head off potentially explosive clashes with Congress, are making new but limited offers of cooperation with investigators looking into the Iran-Contra scandal.

But the Capitol Hill investigation is itself having trouble getting started: a March 1 target date for the start of public hearings might slip into later that month or even early April, congressional aides say, citing delays in getting full security clearances for newly hired investigators and lawyers. Without clearances, the aides cant see top secret documents.

Meanwhile, Fred C. Ikle, the Defense Departments undersecreUry for policy, contended that lawmakers who seize upon the arms controversy as a reason to cut off aid to Nicaraguan rebels risk creating a another Cuba or Vietnam.

In a speech in Seattle, Wash., on Monday night, Ikle, the Pentagons top foreign policy spokesman, asMrted: The presidents pohcy is to help the Nicaraguans to bring democracy to that countiy. It is precisely those who ask that tte United States'cut off the aid to the

Contras who risk leading us to a second Vietnam.

Diplomatic sources here, speaking on condition they not be identified, discussed Israels participation in forthcoming coiuressional investigations into die aflair. They told The Associated Press that Israel is ] irepared to offer written statements I rom top officials to investigating panels.

The Israelis evidently hoped that iroviding written testimony would lead off demands that Israeli officials be summoned to Washington to give personal accounts of their countrys role in the affair.

In Jerusalem, a parliamentary committee announced it will conduct its own hearings on whether Israel promoted American arms sales to Iran and had a role in diverting profits to rebels in Nicaragua.

In anottier development, the White House reversed itself Monday and said congressional investigators would be given access to at least relevant excerpts from the handwritten personal notes that President Reagan jots down in his White House quarters at the end of the work day, intended to help him write his memoirs.

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Reagan, in a statement relayed by Fitzwater, said, Pats communications skills and his commitment to conservative political beliefs have been an important part of my administration for the last two years. 1 will miss his leadership and his support but I count on his voice to remain a beacon for our political agenda.

Buchanans resignation from the $77,400 job has b^n rumored for months. He persistently has urged

the White House to take a hard line on issues and frequently found himself overridden.

Fitzwater said that with two years remaining for the administration, Buchanan felt this was a logical breakpoint, leaving enough time for a successor to be named and to get into the job.

Buchanan has been the White Houses leading voice for conservatism and a determined defender of the pr^ident.

PATRICK J. BUCHANAN

newspaper column and was a television commentator.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

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Sutherland, if the United States attacks Lebanon.

The Islamic Jihad statement did not mention Anglican Church hostage negotiator Terry Waite, who has not been seen in public since he left his west Beirut hotel Jan. 20 for talks with the group.

Islamic Jihads threat was accompanied by a photograph of Anderson, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press. He and Sutherland, a dean at American University of Beirut, were kidnapped separately in 1985.

Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, also renewed its deniand for release of 17 comrades imprisoned in Kuwait for the 1983 bombings of the U.S. and French embassies there. The Persian Gulf country refuses.

The official press in Syria, which supports pro-Iranian groups, also accused the United States on Monday of planning a military attack on Lebanon following the kidnappings of 11 foreigners in Lebanon in January.

U.S. naval forces in the Mediterranean have been strengthened, but of-flcials in Washington say the buildup is strictly precautionary and does not presage any military strike.

Another pro-Iranian group, Hezbollah, claimed Monday night that the United States is preparing the propaganda climate for waging a large-scale aggression against the Moslems in Lebanon and possibly elsewhere.

Western intelligence sources say Hezbollah has connections with the Shiite Moslem groups that have claimed to be holding foreign hostages.

But in its statement, the group denounced reports linking it to the issue of the abduction of foreign hostages.

This current wave of kidnappings began Jan. 12.

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Editorials

Tar Needs Respect

Olo Ma?i Kivt *r ko< is 0 rolling along.

The wot ds \v(M{' written about the mighty IViississippi. biJ ll'iey apply equally to the less preten-lioiis Tar Rit er.

The rar is not noted among the major rivers of the nation Stili lor astern North Carolina it is important. It provitles tiie majority of Greenvilles water supply,^ is used tor recreational boating and many a fisht rptan has whihd away the hours on its shaded banks. Creenv.ll' dep,;,n on the banks of the Tar and the location of th' io'.vns beginnings was developed into a Town Ciiinhmn at out 20 years ago. Now on the north .side of da. river a city park provides access to the river.

During laoi j e. r^ ( ought it was forgotten that the Tar can lui i 'n: dangerous torrent of rushing

\vaters. \\ a I: n. i.e aintail there was little flow in the river. The r\ui i. a o k cps the Tar dammed up when it is low so tint u bee.an Idtle more than a lake.

. Those who i:a\ i a ate.icu the river for decades knew

iu 1

that couki one wc lid h.w river )(. V' a ( IBfeetldsn', K bo. ters or ;u ' ,a.v : Fortunaiei> me left viriu.UiN problem S.u . : the water' ('we-1 river in tile To ; 7 he Tar h 19:50s tl.e the Gn m time w. s li e Last 'vve '' change i! . riviO' : du-c

. vnd it did, more quickly than any-i. oLigtii tipstream rains sent the t c i'v ii( jiom its normal four feet to 1 e 'A ip currents were no place for

. I (,o(i plain m Pitt County has been . - D d.at ilooding is not normally a I ' . ' i. c els had to be barricaded and ii' walkway which borders the

..aoM.

.ut se in Pitt County. In the late < iiritii they covered and blocked ... Jno the bridge, which at that er i rom the north to Greenville, ir ser ed noticed that nature can o V id< ring stream to a mighty

- i-.t

*e-Setting

When th ' $12,000 pa\ r:;i J

: '.ie voted 87-7 to turn down a a< (uenibership would have liked to

me high-flown words such

1 s

*ii

t . I lie V'

pal , t ifscif;; -7'le puV)he \v.;> as hew dmecie i;.' ..au rstand the need for these large iner., . n > have to struggle to make

ends me<t u* . r c' much lower than ours. And, Tlu bottom .1 have got to Tlie SCU.k;

tliat wouki Ilia ed the hou. t suhstant .ah It would PI,, cheer. The! sentativc: ...

7'he calch ew P

th iUi. .a. ei mbt i'

CU on dieii 1 lollows l.i members.

S') mu. a

i s

it voure going to lead you

> m!e."

DU u a proposed amendment a at a straight $120,000 and end-r .lee that allows lawmakers to

I u H salaries.

p ! no most cynical to get up and i). . take. The House of Repre-11 y to vote on the issue, too.

1 ixordon Humphrey knows ali meaningless because his 1 )c ignored by the House.

<4 of the House intends to sit . . pay raise go into effect. It ; . V knew it, so did fellow

. ing.

Casey's CIA Filled A Vacuum

WASHINGTON - In six years as director of the CIA, William J. Casey energetically rebuilt an agency that had been battered by scandal and demoralized by the retrenchment of the Carter years. For a time Caseys CIA rode high, but when illness removed him from the agency late last year, it was once again embroiled in scandal caused by covert operations that went astray.

Casey s energy and determination, combined with his ability to respond to the yearnings of his president in the policy arena, made him one of the most influential figures in the Reagan presidency. He used his status as Reagans 1980 campaign manager and personal friend to create a special place among the presidents associates.

With the Defense Department strongly inclined to avoid military action and a State Department often hesitant to negotiate, Caseys CIA

was able to fill a vacuum in the desires and supported the Iran open-Reagan administration, and play as ing. .

large a role in foreign policy as it Casey nearly tripled the ua s everhasinits30yearhistory. budget, significantly J

Casey had an abiding confidence intelligence capabilities and reviving that an intelligence agency could be its covert action arm. us^ to make a difmrence in the helped forumulate what

world, and he set out to do so. A per- later bacame known as the Reagan

son with lots of ideas is going to make Doctrine - the supposedly covert

some mistakes, Casey once said, support operations to aid anti

He is going to have some good ideas communist resistance movements

and some bad ideas. ... I dont get jg leaves the CIA with a number of

tarrihiv iirket ahniit mieffllxM SaiH t. ......oXinnc in full

such operations in full swing: Afghanistan, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Angola and Nicaragua.

terribly upset about mistakes. Said one of his senior deputies, His passion is risk.

Caseys penchant for activism -solutions now, as one of his former Casey seemed at home in an ad deputies calls it and secrecy may ministration that often has improvis-

have helped revive the agency. But ed its foreign policy initiatives A

they also account for no small part of former senior national security of-

the Reagan administrations current ficial in the Reagan White Housi

troubles in the Iran-contra affair, said, We have an ad hoc, uncoor

While State and Defense kept their distance from the Iran initiative, Casey understood his presidents

dinated, lets-try-this, shoot-from-the-hip method of making our na tional security affairs decisions. Our

m HSN cowpsiTiveNas&

action.s are based primarily upon emotion....

Whatever the emotion of the moment, Reagan and Casey generally agreed. Casey seemed to understand Reagans response to symbol^ and emotions. When opportunities arose, or were created, to assist anti-eonnnunist resistance movements, tiie question for Casey was not whether to help but how to do it - at once.

In his first months at the CIA in 1981 Casey was surprised by the sense of caution that pervaded every aetivitv He found that the agencys analytical efforts often addressed obscure issues. He undertook - suc-cessiully, by many accounts to insure that tiie papers and estimates addressed the issues that White 1 louse and other policymakers would liavc to deal with.

To revive the clandestine service,, Casey named a former Reagan campaign aide, Max C. Hugel, the Deputy Ikivctor of Operations (DDO). Hugel had no previous CIA experience, and I. asey was strongly advised against the appointment. Afterjwo months on tne job. Hugel resigned after pub'ication of allegations about his pi e\ ious business and stock dealings.

Casey has liad operations veterans m t^^e DDO post since, but he took a O'leet hand in the secret support, operation to the Nicaraguan rebels or , ' i/i as approved first by the presi-( Dec.1,1981.

Casey and his deputies created the contra army, gt.its peak a force of about 15,000 guerrilla fighters. The f 1\ s controversial, 1984 mining of Nicaraguan harbors was possible because Casey created the capabili-

fiside the CIA many called it .ise> s War. As congressional support ebbed and flowed, Casey perHsted "He wanted the contras to win ' said one associate, and e.t'. 'thing in his heart told him it A .1 > 1 ossible. But the pragmatic side !oi(i if- m it was impossible.

His hands-on approach to the .v.earaguan war was characteristic.

( ascv was an activist director who iiiviuved himself in many details. i 01 iiis former senior associates <' ,'crved that Casey served, in eft's.: as his own deputy director, his

, 1 ieputy for intelligence and for ; , rati ms. Evidently, Casey never A :J all the .secrets he knew with .. .a.'insuietheCIA.

i.nt s-WasliuHitoi) tost News Ser-

Lawrence L. Knutson

Finding The Right Form

* ij J

WASHINGTON (AP) - There are times in Washington when it is difficult, some say, to tell a conservative from a liberal.

There are organizatioiK, of course ranging from Americans for Democratic Action to the Americar. Conservative Union which try their best to rate members of Congress as liberals or conservatives based on their voting records.

But one member of Congress, Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., generally rated high by many liberal organizations and generally rated low by many conservative groups, believes he has come up with a new and more universal conservative-liberal formula, one in which ones philosophy is basically determined by ones location.

The Jacobs formula:

A conservative in Russia is one who accuses a liberal of being soft on capitalism.

A conservative in America is one who accuses a liberal of being soft on communism.

A conservative on the House

Education and Labor Committee is one who spends conservatively. A liberal on the House Education and Labor Commitee is one who spends liberally.

A conservative on the House

Armed Services Committee is one who spends liberally. A liberal on the House Armed Services Committee is one who spends conservatively.

A conservative in the White

House is one who borrows to pay current expenses. A conservative in

ArtBuchwald

abin Fever Arises Again

AISl ' V"k i'(! in l)> !wu was su I.ifl ii'oa n'.nu i<'poit<'iH.':i This was,' Tlk Por

ihoir'lOlNr'

i)l('\v I 1< ' ilii'i')' uno'! Mi Pur

iving room where he maintained he could monitor weather bulletins much better. As we move in on him the newscaster has just announced, Only those with essential jobs are required to report to their govern-nu'nl offices today.

Mrs. Porter said, Thank God vd'aro not one of them.

Mr Porter blew up. Are you try-

J( Hr,i

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i!y Reflector

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amhoi Audit dutnau of Circulation.

ing to say I dont have an essential job?

No, I did not say that at all. I just meant its good you dont have to go in to work.

Porter was now shaking.

I have a good mind to go in and show them whether Im essential or not.

Suppose they send you home? Mrs. Porter asked.

Youd like that. You would like me to be humiliated at work.

Here, have some more vanilla pudding.

"I dont want any more pudding. Ive been eating pudding for two days. Why do you keep giving me pudding all the time?

You told me to make it because it was the only thing to keep us alive during the snow emergency.

I think Ill shovel the walk.

You keep saying that and then you dont get out of the chair.

I want to watch Phil Donahue. I never get to see Phil Donahue when I go to the office. After that Ill either shovel the snow or go through my suits and tell you which ones I want to throw out.

You always say that too.

There are a lot of things to do when youre snowbound, and its not easy to decide which one should get priority.

Veronica Porter, the 15-year-old, came downstairs. Daddy, Daddy, Harriet says shes going to kill Robert if he plays Bruce Springsteen

on his tape machine one more time. Mr. Porter smiled. Well, dont interfere. Harriet is old enough to know what she is doing.

Mrs. Porter said, How can you give permission for your daughter to kill your son?

You have any better ideas of how to make him stop playing Springsteen? I dont like those drapes.

You never looked at those drapes before. I asked you a thousand times whether you liked the drapes and you always went mmemomemmnom.T thought that meant you liked them. You would think with the money I 'ive you I could have a say in the find of drapes we have in this house.

Do you want some pudding?

No, I dont want pudding. Did Harriet kill Robert yet?

Veronica said, Not yet. I think it was a joke.

Tm going to take a snow shovel and break his tape player.

Mrs. Porter said, Doctors warn not to make decisions while you are snowbound in the house.

I think ni get out all my photographs and catalogue them by subject matter and file them by date in albums.

Mrs. Porter said, Thats interesting. Scientists have found that the most severe cases of Cabin Fever develop when a snowbound person talks about putting all his photographs in order.

Los Angeles Times Syndicate

business is one who does no! bLn o-. to pay current expenses.'

So which you are. obviou.sl> li. pends on where you ai*e,' ,j.. said.

When snow falls and is no* mediately plowed or shoveled a and when the people who fine' ficult or impossible to get u, . through that snow are the a top bureaucrats and polititiai, complaints be far behind*

Obviously not.

And one of thousands oi plainers in recent days, afti snow storms struck the nation tal, was Rep. Helen Delich Pa* R-Md., who said her own near'o of Baltimore was doing tar I t the job of digging out.

But it was not only thee na, Washingtons streets and ! that upset her.

I am chagrined to note ti steps and front porches of tne Capitol Building still remain < ^ ' witti several inches of si.ow, Bentley told the House.

And she wondered out louu . .h. the Architect of the Capilo!. ei not only an architect but v. ,(> responsible for such thing.^ .is r. ing snow, was having troiibie .,e snow removal crews into .. because they couldnt na\ i):i' snow-clogged streets to . .

Capitol.

Or, she suggested, li,e ,,

Ely

lors 01 the Gramin-Rudman deficit Pu i:.M law has squeezed the ar-., ef h! ' budget to the point where . , . .- .loval is a low priority.

' i oilei-ed a modest proposal.

*!r architect needs help and I K .fi,c .shovels and brooms, I of-; ' i\ -I rvices to head up a cleaning

0 r 0 tiiiii the steps of the Capitol ;'i '-en again.

! lake many days after that e.-.r; ik; .Miovels to the front of the

a ; .!(Steps were seen once more.

1 le anate was taking a roll call

. . ni.iny senators were talking .at the clerks were having icaring senators who aneen their names were

>!,' Stennis, D-Miss., the onorary president, tried *0 get order, striking his

with the handle of his

Sllate talked on, ignoring iig of the Stennis water

ill vail tinally reachedanend. a . who were present had . i;:,iiielo be recorded.

' bel ore Stennis expressed ,:v. or his talkative col-

.ae lirst day back after the *'d, 'Theyre just all so :;eh other. he said.

Strength ' i Today

In 17th century Brila.ii. when war bitterly divif u the people, the chapel o. Staunton Harold was bin The dedication reads 1-^ the year 1653 when all thin' c throughout ye nation we either demollisht or pi ulM ed, Sir Robert Shirley. Baronnet, founded tlii.s church: whose singida praise it is to have done ine best things in ye worst tunes and hoped them in the most callamitous.

The Apostle Paul declared that* tribulation workeih

lias!ness; and stead-approvedness; and p o .ednc.ss, hope ... Cer-' ilv the time to do good ^ Would appear to be a ae.soii 111 which people ap-i u-euUv them. But Paul I e. ehi'd the gospel in an ' ' ben all he got for his !"'ile was blows, curses ! a ally death.

.Uh Shirley built a chapel stien all things throughout Lnekind were either deinoHislit or profaned. It remain m this day a temple 10 the ^lory of God.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 3,1987

Evans Congress And White House Already Trading Barbs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The talk is of cooperation and the national interest, but the Reagan administration and the Democratic Congress are already drawing blood in the early bat-tiesofl967.

Some members of Congress are just a few old soreheads for hooting at Reagans denunciation of the federal deficit, the presidents spokesman said last week.

President Reagan hinted in his State of the Union speech that congressional jp^uit of the Iran-Contra scandal mi^t be partisanship that would weakenus.

And the Democratic leaders were giving the president the business on the budget at a White House meeting last Thursday.

Partisan bickering is nothing new, but the rhetoric in the first month of

the New Year has had a remarkably sharp edge.

Part of that edge comes from Democrats control of both houses of Congress, after winning back the Senate in the 1986 elections. That makes 1987 into a leam^ experience for the Reagan administration, which had enjoyed six years of GOP control of the Innate to balance the Democratic House.

Also behind the sharp exchanges are the 1968 presidential elections, when the Republicans will be seeking X) define their course in the post-Reagan era and Democrats will be trying to find a leader and philosophy to sway the nation.

Reagan struck a note of cooperation in his State of the Union speech.

Though there are changes in this

Analysis

Congress, Americas interests remain the same, he said, adding a quote from Dwight Eisenhower to another Congress. 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 good will.

Even so, Reagan went on to hint that Democrats were seeking political gain from the Iran-Contra controversy:

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.

^ Ernest Conine^

Later, some members of Congress hooted at Reagan when he called the current federal deficit outrageous. Democrats have been quick to point out that the federal cfebt incurred during Reagans six years in office is bigger than the total debt from all previous presidents.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes, just before giving up his rostrum and going into business, laid into the hooters.

Preced^ by strong applause from all sides, a few old soreheads hooted derision, said Speakes.

I would like for the hooters to stand up and identify themselves and see if they are the ones who voted for the Clean Water bill at that $20 billion level, Speakes went on. If they want to do something about the budget, the action starts in Congress. Were the hooters the ones who voted for the bill?

But when asked about his attacks, Speakes seemed to back off. Did I say soreheads? he asked.

Earlier, Speakes had been much more conciliatory.

It has been the approach of this administration now confronted with two houses that are Democrats - to take a bipartisan approach, a cooperative approach, he said. Were not seeking confrontation; #ere seeking progress. ...Lets dont

Strange Things Are Happening In Pensions

It is a truism of American politics that problems tend to go unsolved until they reach crisis proportions by which time they can be corrected, if at all, only with great difficulty and at great expense.

One of the best examples at present is the perilous company pension situation. Although the retirement incomes of millions of Americans are potentially at stake, the problem was not even mentioned by President Reagan in his State of the Union address or by Democratic congressional leaders in their response.

Close to 40 million workers in private industry are covered by company retirement plans. Collectively, these pension funds have assets totaling more than $1 trillion.

Critics point out that, in fact, millions of workers supposedly covered by pension plans end up collecting little or nothing because of frequent job changes; they dont stay with any one company long enough to qualify for full vesting.

The certainty of collecting promised pension benefits is receding, however, even for those who stick with the same employer and have been led to believe that a given level of retirement income is assured.

Experts emphasize that most pension funds are economically sound and responsibly managed. But some very disturbing things are happening things that, if allowed to continue, will undermine the viability of the whole system.

Congress thoujght that it had nailed down the security of company pensions with the creation in 1974 of the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp., which supposedly insured employees against a loss of pension benefits if their companies went broke or were otherwise unable to deliver.

Well over 1,000 companies have dumped their unfunded pension liabilities onto the agency since it was founded, but things began to get out of hand only when large, troubled steel companies joined the parade. Hie biggest rescue operation came in mid-January, when the PBGC took over the pension programs of bankrupt LTV Corp., the nations second-larg^t steel producer.

To quote Secretary of Labor WiUiam E. Brock III: Whats happening is that firms are declaring Bankruptcy, unloading their pension liabilities on the government, then operating under Chapter 11 reorganization.

As a result, with the PBGC making pension payments to more than 150,000 retired workers, the pension-guarantee agency has been plunged deeply into the red.

Kathleen Utgoff, executive director of PBGC, says that the agencys mushrooming deficit poses no immediate danger to pensioners. But she warns that corrective steps must be taken to prevent the collapse of the pension insurance system.

Higher pension premiums are part of the answer. Legislation giving retirees (or the PBGC) senior claim against companies filing for bankruptcy would make sense, too. But if many more big companies dump their underfunded pension obligations onto the federal government, an infusion of tax money may be the only way to keep the system afloat.

What could prove to be a much greater, more widespread threat to pension-plan beneficiaries is posed by the raids being made on healthy retirement funds, which are in the great majority these days.

Mawy companies have accumulated a lot more money in the pension till than proptions say they will need to meet obligations to present and future retirees. This surplus is less the result of shrewd investment choices by fund manaj -ers than of the general rise in stock and bond prices - that, and the tempering of pension obligations as corporate work forces have been slimmed down.

The fat coffers are an irresistible temptation to many corporations -and to corporate raiders, who see fat pension funds as a special inducement for takeovers.

As Business Week reported a few

days ago, Since 1980 more than 1,000 companies have pulled some $12 billion out of their pension funds, usually by terminating the plan, purchasing insurance annuities to cover the obligations to existing beneficiaries, and the pocketing of whats left over.

Nothing in the law prevents a company from collapsing a pension plan; it is not even necessary to substitute a new retirement program as long as

the firm pays or guarantees benefits earned up to that point. The result in such cases is to shrink the benefits to future retirees - by up to 50 percent in some cases.

Even if a new plan pledging substantially identical benefits is inaugurated, employees have cause for concern.

Skimming off the surplus reduces the likelihood of cost-of-living adjustments for retirees. And Jt could

endanger the availability of benefits already promised.

After all, markets can go down as well as up. Just as the so-called surplus resulted mostly from gains in the prices of stocks and bonds held by the funds, a sharp drop-off in values could trigger quick deficits. Are companies really prepared in that event to put enough money into their pension funds to keep them solvent?

Most corporate managers think of any surplus in their pension funds as belonging to the company rather than to employees. This overlooks the fact that pensions are part of a total compensation package. Pension improvements often have been extended in lieu of pay increases. Workers have a right to expect fair play from their employers.

L.A. Tiines-W<ishington Post News Service

3e ground down to inaction here oecause of the Democratic Congress and a Reimblican President.

Then on Thursday, the congressional leadership met with Reagan. And to hear the GOP leaders teU it, the White House meeting was a spirited one.

What we saw was the opening round of what the Democrats plan for the next two years, said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole of Kansas, coming on strong about getting a trade bill out early and then giving the president the business on the budget... I think its the opening gun of 1988. V

House Minority Leader Robert Michel of Illinois said that Reagan responded strongly to criticism of his budget. It was vintage Reagan, in no uncertain terms, reaffirming very strongly what his position was and he intended to fight for that position notwithstanding those views of members of the Democratic party. Michel said such exchanges lead to action. When discussions get down to the nitty gritty of specifics, theres no use wasting any time and saying now, Lets be cooperative and lets not say whats really on our minds. From that pers^tive, Congr^ and President Reagan arent wasting any time in getting down to business this year.

rau fCNIDUU

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.

TheThing^uTl like Most About Oumome Equity Loan Is tongTo Pay The Interest

Because the interest is all you have to pay until a home equity loan from NCNB reaches maturity

LineOneEquilyisa revolving line of credit based on the equity in a home. And its one of the few consumer loans for which interest deductions may still be allowable under the new tax law. But its different from most other home equity loans in that it allows you to pay as little or as much of the principal each month as you choose.\bu even have the option of only paying the interest each month.

And thats a big plus, which can be seen from the chart shown below

T me of Credit Moni Repayment Schedv

ily

lie.

.Credit

Amount

NCNB'

Bank A '

Bank B

BankC

$10,000

$20,000

$50,000

$100,000

$71

$142

$354

$708

$150

$300

$750

$1500

$170

$340

$850

$1700

$300

$600

$1500

$3000

Assumes on H'/i% rale* and an outslundint^ balance equal to the credit amount shown, ISyr. term. 'Interest-only payment option. ^Repuired payments as a percentage ofoutstandinii balance (interest and principal payment).

Whats more,LineOne Equity from NCNB can offer you advantages that home equity loans from most banks

*Example is based on

across the state just dont.Which include: 1) No origination fees; 2) A fast closing of usually 10 to 15 business days after you apply; 3) No fees for unused credit; and 4) A credit line of up to $100,000 or more, or up to 100% of the equity in your home.

But best of all, LineOne Equity allows you to use your credit anytime, anywhere, just by writing a check.

So visit your local NCNB office or call Phone-A-Loan at 1-800-342-9701 (in Greensboro, 855-NCNB), and ask about LineOne Equity

Then, compare it to other home equity loans. We think that yqu^ tyid LineOne Equity to be an item of interest.

.Although

Equal Housing Lender

the Annual Percentage Rate may vary, on December10,1986 the Annual Percentage Rate was 8 %.

A-9 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 3.1987

IN THE STATE

Empty Tanks Leads To Capture

RALEIGH (AP) - A Beaufort County man whose home had just been robbed says he got suspicious when he saw two men frantically tryiiijg to pour gasoline into a car near his house.

Charles Keith Respess, 33, saw a parked car near his house on N.C. 32 as he returned home from church Sunday. Inside the house, he found a videocassette recorder had been taken.

Respess said a pickup truck with three men inside drove up several minutes later and dropped off two men, who started putting gas in me car. And thats when I told my little boy to go get the rifle.

Respess said the two men acted nervous as he approached, so he asked them not to leave until a sheriffs deputy arrived. They tried to leave anyway.

I just shot out a tire on their car, Respess said. Then they got out of that car real quick.

Respess said he found his VCR in the trunk of the car. ... Then they asked me not to kill em, and just laid right there on the ground, real quiet.

Beaufort County Sheriffs Department deputies say they found the suspects lying spread-eagle on the ground.

They were very glad to see us, said Beaufort County Sheriffs Investigator Donald W. Deese. They said, Take us to jail and get us away from here. This guy may kill us.

Deese said Jerry Griffin, 20, and Kenneth Terrell Rogers, 19, both of Williamston, had been charged with felonious breaking and entering and felonious larcency. They were being held in the Beaufort County Jail under $5,000 bond each.

Martin Offers Shelby Reward

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin is offering a reward of up to $10,000 for information leading to the arrests and convictions of those responsible for killing three people and wounding two others at an adult bookstore in Shelby Jan. 17.

The company that operates the store is offering a $25,000 reward.

The perpetrators were white men wearing similar clothing and gold-brown ski masks, according to Cleveland County Sheriff Buddy McKinney* Each of four customers and a clerk was shot in the head at least once. i, McKinney said the sheriffs department would like to talk to anyone who visited the store on Jan. 17. He says investigators are seeking information about a white car or a full-sized Bronco or Blazer parked at the store and a person who bought gallon-jugs of liquid. Police are also inter^t^ in knowing about anyone possessing materials to make a fuse capable of igniting gasoline bombs. I

Merger Of Schools Opposed

WILSON (AP) - Nearly 300 people, many of them deaf students, met for more than two hours Sunday to plan a campaign blocking the proposed consolidation of state high schools for the deaf.

Speakers at the meeting urged those who opposed consolidating the school in Greensboro to flood state offices, including that of Gov. Jim Martin, with requests to keep the schools in Wilson and in Mo^anton.

Sundays meeting on the Wilson campus linked parents of students at Morgantons North Carolina School for the Deaf with parents of the Eastern North Carolina School for the deaf in WUson. They are the only two state schools for the deaf with high school programs.

A state task force said Jan. 19 it would recommend that Morganton and Wilsons high schools be merged and moved to Greensboro. Task force members said it would save the state roughly $600,000 a year and would aUow an upgrade of the curriculum.

AIDS Tests Run High

CHARLO'TTE (AP) - 'The Mecklenburg County Health Department reports that in its first full year of testing, antibodies to the AIDS virus were found in 38 of 203 people tested.

The Mecklenburg results of 18.7 percent are higher than the 10.6 percent reported for all of North Carolina in 1986, but state and county health officials say people should not be alarmed because the people tested do not represent the populdtion 3S 3 whole The 203 people tested came to the health department voluntarily because they felt they had reason to believe they had been exposed to the virus, said Dr. Stephen Keener, assistant Mecklenburg health director for disease control and epidemiology.

Davidson To Have 150th Anniversary

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) - Davidson College celebrates its 150th anniversary this March 12, commemorating a history that began with a class of 65 student.

In recognition of the colleges Presbyterian ties, Davidsons opening ses-quicentennial convocation will be on Faith and Learning, with a lecture by me Rev. Leander Keck, dean of the Yale Divinity School, and seminars on new biUical scholarship by the nations top theologians, many of whom graduated from Davidson.

Love Triangle Blamed In Deaths

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A Fayetteville man was in jail without bond . Monday on charges of killing a man and woman over what police said was a love triangle.

John Rowland Lowery Jr., 60, was charged with two counts of fursMegree murder and one count of first-degree burglary Sunday ni^t, police said.

Lowery is accused of shooting to death Rosa May Lanier, reported to be in her 50s, and James Hudson, 47.

Couple Found Dead In Hot Tub

PINEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The bodies of a Monroe couple were found early Sunday in a hot tub in the clubhouse of the Meadow Creeks apartments in Pineville.

Mecklenburg County police said theres no indication of foul play m the deaths of Michael Thomas Gay, 28, and Gloria Lynn Gay, 26.

The couple, whose bodies were found about 9:30 a.m., apparently mowned, police saio. Autopsies will be performed Monday.

State Senate Replacement Named

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Howard Bryan has been named to mce^ state Sen. Bill Redman, R-lredell, who is resigning his seat in the 26th Distnct to accept an appointment to the North Carolina Utilities Coinm^ion.

Bryan was named on all 808 votes cast Monday night by ^e ^publican executive committees in the counties that make up the distnct - Yadkin, Iredell, Catawba and Alexander. ..... . ...

Bryans nomination, which Gov. Jim Martin is obliged to accept, was widely expected.

Catawba County chairman Edgar Readling said B|7ans nearest competitor had been state Rep. George M. Holmes, R-Yadkin. Holmes pulled his name from consideration Jan. 24.

The other announced candidates for the seat were Rep. C. Robert Brawl^, R-Iredell, Rep. Doris R. Huffman, R-Catawba, and Andy Wells, a Catawba County businessman.

Bryan, 44, owns Piedmont Realty of Statesville Inc., a commercial and industrial property development and management company. He was elected to the Statesville City Council in 1985 and has served as mayor pro tern.

Redman said Monday he was still unsure when he would resign his Senate seat, but that it probably would not be until after the legislature convenes Monday.

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ENTIRE STOCK mm

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511 South Evans Street (Across From Taft Furniture)

dollar dau

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$500.$! O00.$l 500.$2Q00

Beautiful Designer Spring Hats Have Arrived

Grab Table ot Jewelry, Pocketbooks and other items.

Hours; Monday-Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

aJLh>

403 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 758-3025

VALENTINE MUSICAL CARDS

This Valentines Day put a song in the heart of someone very special and dear with a musical card.

AMERIO\N GREETIN(^

DiKOunt Store 416 Evans St. Mall

Three-Way

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5 programmed fabric selections.

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Variable water levels.

Filter-Flo* filtering system.

Bleach and fabric softener dispensers.

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752-3736

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Orawmil#, N.C.

WickBS Lumber

Snow Ski Values

ALL SNOW SKI COATS 30% OPP

Sugg. Retail 74.95 To 189.95 Sfllw 93.47

131.fS

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9l 91.se To 99.i0

ALL SKI BIBS

Sugg. Retail 75.00 To 98.00

ALL LANQE BOOTS 3

Sugg. Retail W /O Prr

185.00 To 319.95 9al 119.90

To 119.9T

III fledfloaii Greenville

355-5783

I Monday

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Thursday, February 5th

THEY'RE

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mmmm

7 Diamond Cluster

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' "Over S3 Yrs. Combined Experience"

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758-2452

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LADIES FLANNEL PAJAMAS

SIZES 34-46

Reg. Values To $18.00

Dollar

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FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIf NCe

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S0% OFF SEALY* POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS COLLECTION LS

119

From

each piece twin eKh piece resuler *239.00

Quality ao good it carries a 15-year Warranty

Special Truckload Sale on Sealy'e Top of the Line Fremlum Mattress &

Boxsprings

752-5161

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ath a Memorlil Orty# 1631 SE G^"*

7sa-104 7S2-0030

.M..

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Tremendous selection of

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9th & Washington St. Next to Evans Seafood

NEW LOCATION

Dollar Day Specials

Single

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Lenses

Bifocal

with

PurchiM

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$1295

*36

Lenses..

20 MM Flat Top With PurchaM Of Frame Over Site Lentes Additional (Ovar 1 or - 6.00 Power Additional) Sale Prices Expire Frt..Feb.6.1087

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2484 STANTONSBURQ ROAD STANTON SQUARE, GREENVILLE OPEN 9 A.M. TIL 6 P.M. MON.-FRI._752-1446 _ _

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, February 3,1967 A"7

SNOW SCENE North Carolinas weather scene has changed dramatically in the last week but the western mountains are still covered by the snow that piled up in mid-January. This rural scene shows Meat Camp Baptbt Church, on N.C. 194, in Watauga County near Boone. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Black Students Improve NTE Scores But Lag Nationally

GREENSBORO (AP) - Black college students in North Carolina did better on the National Teachers Examination in 1986 than they did the year before, state officials say, but still failed at a rate seven times higher than white students.

The failure rate among black students dropped from 63.8 percent in 1985 to 58.4 in 1986 - 5.4 percentage points better.

Thats a significant improvement for just one year, said J. Arthur Taylor, director of the Division of Certification for the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Its still nothing to jump up and shout about, but it gives us hope

Only 8.3 percent of the white students flunked the test, a slight improvement

over 1985. , u

The state Board of Education requires students to pass the National Teachers Examination to teach in elementary and secondary schools.

Statewide, the failure rate for 1985-86 remained unchanged from 1985. Twenty percent of the 4,617 students who took the test in March, June or October failed.

To pass, students have to score at least in the 17th percentile, which means that only 16 percent of the students who took the test nationwide scored lower. The 17th percentile score was 644 out of a possible 690.

The test is administered to seniors and assesses their knowledge of professional skills such as teaching methods.

Among the 15 campuses in the University of North Carolina system that of^ fer teacher education programs, the failure rate ranged from zero at UNC-Asheville to 53.7 percent at Elizabeth City State University.

Donald J. Steadman, associate vice president for academic affairs for the UNC system, told the Greensboro News & Record the 20 percent statewide failure rate is not that bad, but not all that good, either. The 63 percent to M percent rate for black students is an improvement, but its still not that high.

Seniors who will be tested this year should have substantially higher scores because they will be the first class that enrolled under more stringent admission standards, Steadman said.

Cancer Study Group Wants To Expand

PITTSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Researchers who uncovered an unusually high rate of cancer deaths in the Chatham County town of Bynum want to continue their work to find the diseases cause and to study other communities that drink from the Haw River, a suspected link to the deaths.

The researchers got moral support for their work from the Chatham County Board of Commissioners Mondqy, who declared the deaths a lublic health concern and voted to lelp researchers secure grants for further study.

Dr. Carl Shy. an epidemiology professor at the University of North Carolinas School of Public Health and director of the initial study on Bynum, told the commissioners that researchers want to interview Bynum residents, conduct chemical tests of the towns water and perhaps test the distribution system that channeled water suspected of carrying cancer-causing agents.

The research, which would be conducted by UNC and the Haw River Assembly, a citizens group that monitors the Haw and first brought attention to the cancer deaths, also would extend to other towns downstream of Bynum - including Pittsboro, Lillington, Dunn. Sanford and Fayetteville - that draw drinking water from the Haw, Shy said. No municipalities upstream from Bynum arink from the Haw,

If a cancer-causing agent was there, we would think that there would be evidence (of increased cancer deaths) downstream, as well, Shy said. But he said the effects of a carcinogen might not be as

obvious downstream because of further dilution and because other cities have only recently begun drinking from the Haw. Effects of a cancer-causing agent could take 20 years to show, he said.

The initial report, completed in December, showed that cancer death rates from 1947-85 in Bynum, a town of 350 residents, was sometimes nearly three times the state average, the Greensboro News & Record reported.

"At this time, we dont have the data to explain why this excess (of cancer) is occurring," Shy told the commissioners. Were just saying that chance cannot explain that excess. And if it is a true excess, we ought to find out why it is occurring. But some Bynum residents say the deaths can be linked to the towns drinking water, since cancer mortality rates^appeared lower among residents who drank well water. Also, more than half the cancer cases were in gastrointestinal or related organs, Shy said.

Since the 1972 Clean Water Act, discharges into the Haw have changed, but researchers hope to recreate the earlier chemical composition of the water and the methods under which it was treated, Shy said. They also hope to "hwk into the (water distribution) pipes themselves, maybe dig them up and look at them" to determine whether they contain asbestos or other carcinogens. he said

"That still doesnt say, necessarily. it is the water supply, Shy said. "We hopt* to show that there is no relation ... unless data forces us to conclude there is."

A-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 3,1987

GILL NET TIME - Two Jacksonville fishermen take time to mend their nets, preparing for fishing now that temperatures have moderated in eastern North Carolina.

Bankers Say Home Equity Loans Cause Brisk Activity

The net was about 30 feet long, and required most of the afternoon for the men to mend. Net fishing will be strong for the next several weeks. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

North Carolina bankers say changes in the tax law are creating a brisk business in home equity loans, but some financial advisers say the spinoff of traditional second mortages should be used with discretion.

James Brewer, executive vice president of retail banking for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Winston-Salem, said many borrowers are converting unsecured loans or lines of credit to home equity loans.

Id say more than half our business is conversions, Brewer said.

The volume has probably surpassed our projections, said Larry Mallard of NCNB National Bank, which started a promotional campaign on the l^ans in November.

With a home equity loan, borrowers establish an approved borrowing amount of several thousand dollars and the loan may be paid back over a set period. As a second mortgage, the loans require up-front costs that may include the inspections, appraisals, attorney fees and other items standards in buying a new home.

Financial advisers say the loans can keep interest payments tax-deductible at a time when the new tax l?w

is phasing out the deductibility of consumer interest, such as that paid on car loans andi charge accounts. But they warn that the new loans, backed by an individuals home, might encourage homeowners to borrow too much. And if interest rates rise, borrowers could face bigger payments or a longer payback period than they bargained for.

I have some concern about moving consumer types of transactions into this type of arrangement, said Rick Hubbard, a Charlotte financial planner with M.D. Evans Financial Consultants. He said it doesnt make sense to keep paying for an item over a 15-year period if it doesnt last that long.

From our viewpoint, a home equity loan is simply another tool in the financial toolbox, and it needs to be usedlike any tool in the right set of curcumstances, <! he said. Like any tool, if used improperly it can hurt you.

Robert Long, a Charlotte financial planner, said bor- > rowers should be aware that the amount they owe may go up if interest rates rise.

What looks like a bargain on the front end can end up . costing them twice as much, he said. ' *

Seat Belt Opponents Expect Repeal Or Referendum In '87

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Opponents of North Carolinas mandatoiy seatbelt law say they believe the General Assembly this year will repeal the measure or r^uire a binding referendum on the issue.

Kim K. Steffan, president of North Carolinians for Seat Belt Choice, said legislators in both house have agreed to sponsor bills calling for repeal or a referendum.

Ms. Steffan, a Durham attorney, said at a news conference Monday the real issues in the seat-belt law are individual freedom and the multimillion dollar lobbying effort by Detroit automakers who are pushing mandatory seat-belt laws in key states.

The vast amounts spent by Detroit and their front groups in state legislatures point again to the nature

of this battle: people versus money, she said. We believe that in the long run, a legislature can ill afford to bow to the wishes of these money demands before the demands of their own people.

The push for seat-belt laws began after U.S. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole threatened in 1984 to require air bags in new cars unless two-thirds of the nations population was covered by mandatory seat-belt laws by 1989.

Many thousands of North Carolinians have banded together in the name of individual freedom, to make our Legislature aware - painfully aware, if necessary that this is where the line of governmental intrusion into our personal lives must cease, Ms. Steffan said. ^

The group has collected over 65,000 signatures on petitions demanding

of the 1985 law, which requires all drivers and front-seat passangers to wear seat belts unless they get medical exemptions. Violators are subject to a $25 fine.

Ms. Steffan displayed a map of North Carolina that she said her

fjp would use in targeting for eat legislators who oppose repealing the law.

Some lawmakers who voted for the law in 1985 have promised to vote for repealing it this year, she said.

Ms. Steffan said opponents of the law did not oppose voluntary seat belt use and acknowledged that the belts probably save lives in some cases.

But she charged that supporters of the law had exaggerated the impact of restraints and noted that highway deaths have risen in North Carolina since the law took effect.

Hunt Campaign Organization Fined $2,500 For Late Report

RALEIGH ( AP) - The campaign organization of former Gov. Jim Hunt will pay a $2,500 fine after the Federal Election Committee ruled that the campaign registered as a political action committee 216 days late.

The campaign of Sen. Jesse Helms, who defeated Hunt in the 1984 Senate race, complained more than two years ago that various arms of the Hunt campaign made improper contributions to each other.

The FEC negotiated the $2,500 fine to resolve one of several complaints by Helms campaign organization, but it took no action on the other complaints. It reached the agree

ment with the Hunt campaign in December 1986, has closed its file on the complaints. No further action will be taken unless the Helms campaign decides to take the matter to court.

Hunt could not be reached for comment Monday, The News and Observer of Raleigh reported in Tuesdays editions.

John Wallace, a Raleigh attorney representing the Hunt campaign, said he was pleased with the results. He said the case was highly investigated, and added that he doubted that the Helms organization would take any further action in the case.

R.E. Carter Wrenn. executive

Medical Insurance Premiums Going Up

RALEIGH (AP) - Medical malpractice insurance rates would jump an average of 27 percent for about half of North Carolinas doctors under a rate increase being sought by Medical Mutual Insurance Co.

The doctor-owned insurance company, one of only three companies providing malpractice insurance in the state, is also proposing that a discount be given to groups of doctors who are willing to insure themselves for part of their coverage, and that high-risk doctors pay extra for insurance.

The rate increase, which was submitted Friday to the state Department of Insurance and is scheduled to take effect April 1, comes on top of an average 44.6 percent rate increase last March. Last years increase raised the rates of family doctors delivering babies by 357 percent.

The increase would range from 25 percent to 30 percent, depending on a doctors experience, his specialty and the type of coverage. The coinpany provides insurance for about 3,900 doctors, or roughly half the doctors in the state and 80 percent of those in private practice.

Under the latest increase, a neurosurgeon, who is in the highest nsk class, would see his premiums increase from $24,339 to $30,544, or 25.5 percent.

Douglass Phillips, executive vice president of the not-for-profit company, said Monday that the increase in premiums is needed to coyer an increase m claims being filed against doctors and the higher costs of paying those claims.

The number of claims has continued to rise, and the severity has continued to rise at even a faster pace, Phillips said. For one reason or another, more

director of the National Congressional Club and a political advisor to Helms, said he was disappointed with the FEC response to a complaint lodged agianst the North Carolina Campaign Fund. The complaint alleged the fund had made excessive in-kind contributions to the Jim Hunt Committee.

In the case involving the fine, the FEC and Hunts campaign agreed that the state Jim Hunt Committee registered with the FEC 216 days late. The FEC found that the committee should have registered in December 1983, when it paid more than $1,000 to the state of North Carolina as reimbursement for Hunts campaign-travel on a state-owned plane.

In some instances in March 1985, the FEC determined there was reason to believe the Hunt organization had violated federal election laws. But the federal agency ultimately decided against taking action in those cases.

In one instance, the FEC found that the state chapter of the Jim Hunt Committee had violated federal election laws by making excessive contributions to the federal chapter of the Jim Hunt Committee, but the agency took no action.

people are filing claims against medical practitioners, and larger awards are being given by juries and then the settlements are higher because of the expectations.

The latest increase is expected to spark more debate about the need for changes in the states civil justice laws to hold down premiums. Doctors have been among those calling for such changes, which were rejected in 1986 by the

General Assembly.

Though the number of civil suits filed in North Carolina has increased in the past two years, the rate of suits filed - two for everw 1,000 residents - has remained virtually unchanged since 1975, records at the state Administrative Office of the Courts indicate.

There have been 15 verdicts of $1 million or more in the history of the states court system and 10 of those verdicts were overturned or settled for lesser amounts, according to the N.C. Bar Association.

Final 1986 figures on claims and ^ttlements are not yet in, but Phillips said the company is projecting a $1 million shortfall.

The new rate proposal is under review by Insurance Commissioner Jim Long, who can require more data and a hearing if he finds the rates are not justified. Long would not comment on the proposal.

But Long said even with the rate increase. North Carolina doctors would still pay lower premiums than their counterparts in many other states.

George Moore, executive vice president of the N.C. Medical Society, said the increase would hit doctore hard, especially because of the rate increases they have seen in each of the last 10 years. ,

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Leadership Corps Held After Thefts

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A group of 300 enlisted soldiers singled out for leadership training at Fort Bragg was denied liberty during the weekend as investigators probed the alleged theft of two M-16 automatic rifles, a post spokesman says.

The theft occurred about 1 a.m. Friday as the soldiers were on a field training exercise, the culmination of the four-week training cycle that began early last month and ends later this week, Lt. Col. Rick Kiernan said Monday.

The soldiers are attending the Primary Leadership Development Course and are normally allowed to return to their homes or barracks only on weekends.

The course is designed to prepare soldiers from corporal to staff sergeant for leadership roles as noncommissioned officers, and it is a prerequisite to advancement of their Army careers, Kiernan said. The soldiers are from various Fort Bragg units.

According to a report filed with area law enforcement officers, two men in black masks and camouflage clothing entered the training area at night and fired guns toward at least two soldiers. No one was injured.

They reportedly stole two rifles and fled.

They were in a bivouac situation. It is difficult, I would think, to have something like this occur, Kiernan, 18th Airborne Corps and Fort Bragg chief of public affairs, said.

All the information I know so far is that the soldiers alleged this. They have been questioned, he said. There is a CID (Army Criminal Investigation Division) investigation.

Farmer Charged With Cruelty As His Cattle Starve

COOLEEMEE, N.C. (AP) -Johnny Allen says his farm was once everything he dreamed of, but the dream has gone sour as Allen faces $250,000 in debts and animal cruelty charges over the treatment of his cattle.

Ive seen the end coming, Allen said Monday. I wanted to get out, but there just wasnt a good way. Now it looks like Im going to have to file for bankruptcy. I need protection.

Allen, 42, is described as frugal and hardworking by his neighbors and friends, but his farmhouse shows signs of disrepair, and his 250-acre farm lies barren under the remnants of last weeks snow.

He is trying to turn things around by stalling his creditors while arranging deals to squeeze whatever he can from his farm. But that time is slipping away, as are his herd and his options.

Last week, authorities found Allens dairy cattle starving and barely able to produce milk. Three cows and five calves were dead. A veterinarian who examined the herd said the cattle had resigned themselves to dying. Alien was charged with cruelty to animals Monday.

Animal cruelty investigators say Allens case is not the only one. The effects of last years drought, they say, are still being felt across the Southeast, and starving cattle are being reported across the region.

Its going to get worse over the ^t of the state, Earl J. Hammer Jr., the animal cruelty officer investigating Allen, said in an inter-

Ex-Worker Alleges Political Pressure

The Congressional Club had also complained about the N.C. Campaign Fund, which was registered with the FEC in 1982 to support Democratic candidates for federal office and to help those Democrats who were targets of the Congressional Club, NCPAC, and other extreme right-wing organizations.

The club complained that the N.C. Campaign Funa had spent more than $1 million to compile a direct-mail fund-raising list, but then sold the list to the Hunt campaign for only $1,750.

The FECs general counsel found that the mailing list was rented, not purchased, at its usual and normal charge.

When other people have done the same thing, the FEC has found it to be a violation of the act, Wrenn told the News & Observer of Raleigh. Why the FEC let them get away with this in light of their other rulings, I dont understand.

Wrenn, who said he had not seen the FEC records, said no decision had been reached about pursuing the complaint in court.

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MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -Stefan Plumacher, dismissed as western administrator for the state Division of Prisons, said the pressure to hire people based on their political affiliation oegan less than a month after he assumed his position.

Plumacher was hired April 15, 1985.

On May 8, 1985,1 recommended a promotion for an individual who later was identified by the executive director (of the division of prisons) as a Democrat, Plumacher said in a recent interview with the Hickory Daily Record.

He said state officials knew the individual had made contributions to Democrat Rufus Edmistens 1984 gu-

Two days later, Plumacher said he recommended the firing of a Republican employee who had conducted himself in a disturbing manner for the orderly business of unit fashion.

After these incidents, Plumacher said he was told by state prison officials that he had a poor attitude and wouldnt last long.

During his 21 months as administrator, he received top priority referrals and in four instances, he said the referrals were stamped must hire.

Plumacher said he constantly expressed his opinion that a person should be hired based on his capablities and not his political af-

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.

fliation to his superiors, but he faced opposition.

He stressed that as administrator he did not have the authority to hire, fire, or demote employees. I was a recommending person.

Plumacher was dismissed Jan. 9 when Bill Randlett, geographic command manager gave him a letter from John Patseavouras, state director of prisons.

The only reason the letter gave for the Plumachers dismissal was poor display of managerial judgment.

view. For most farmers, the rain is *. just too late. The (hay) growing season was during the drought. For Allen, however, it was too late before last years drought. His farm and his herd have gone hungry for years, and Allen said that he doesnt, know why it took nature so long to run its course.

I knew when I came down here; that I was taking a chance, he said, l You never get ahead standing still. But Ive made some mistakes, thats. for sure.

Allen bought his farm in August; 1977. The farm, equipment and cattle * set him back at least $300,000 money he insists he would borrow Z again despite his inability to repay it^ Z I dont regret that I did it, he; said, his hands crossed tight on the; kitchen table. I wanted something I* could call my own. Hell, I made* money the first two years. Z

Though his fields yielded an ample supply of hay for his cattle until the droughts of the early 1980s, they now are poor producers. His efforts to find other feed have thrust him into a, cycle of decline. He is always behind on feed payments and his ill-fed cows! are unable to produce enough milk to' bring in much money for feed.

Last summer, Allen received about 200 bales of hay donated byi Midwestern farmers, but he said it! wasnt enough to restore his herds* health and set him back on a healthier financial track. He denies* accusations that he has allowed hay! to rot in his fields. !

He also tried to enter the Agriculture Departments whole-herd dairy buy-out program, under which the government tried to reduce dairy surpluses by paying farmers not to produce for five years. But his bid was too high. There were plenty of farmers willing to get out of the, business for less, something he could, not afford to do.

To forestall creditors, he reluctant-^ ly began to sell off his herd. In a few' cases, he sold cattle near death for, the beef money - sometimes as little as $75 a head. !

He also has tried to get loans, but! his heavy debt has closed most bank doors to him.

You dont need another pay-' ment, he said. Thats the last thing! you need. I cant get another loan, anyway. And when youre financially, done for, youre a little reluctant to ask for help. Who can you ask?

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Tuesday, February 3,1987Lifestyle

President Is 'Can-Do' Officeholder

By MICHAEL R. SMITH York Sunday News GETTYSBURG, (AP) -Adams County Commissioner Catherine W. Cowans desk features a donkey paperweight. A collection of Democratic buttons fills a display on a nearby wall.

Despite the trappings of party allegiance, Commission Chairman Tom Collins says, I kid her some

times and say, Boy, youre sounding more and more like a Republican everyday.

Mrs. Cowan, 43, a two-term commissioner, has earned the reputation of a can-do officeholder who well remembers raising a family on a limited budget. Now she stretches the countys $11 million budget, making tough fiscal decisions along

the best conservatives.

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Help Needed For Mollphobio?

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

The 80s have added yet another fear to the growing list of shoppers everywhere... Mallphobia, the terror of not being able to find your car after you have shopped in the mall.

Come on now, dont tell me you havent been there. Youre exiting from the doorway leading off the mens underwear department (the same one you entered nine hours ago) and youve counted down three rows to the left. You distinctly remember going in the wrong way because you met a station wagon head-on and the driver told you to do something that sounded imponible. And the large pick-up was so big you

I have a hot temper, particularly during the development of the budget, Mrs. Cowan said, laughing at herself.

In January, Mrs. Cowan began a new leadership role when she became president of the 67-county Pennsylvania State Association of County Commissioners.

Mrs. Cowan was the first female commissioner in Adams County. Now she will serve for one year as the first female president elected to the 100-year-old commissioners association, a lobbying group for county government.

Last summer at a comonissioners association meeting in Pittsburgh, Mrs. Cowans fellow commissioners threw a mock coronation for her election to association presidency. They presented her with a cardboard crown adorned with beer bottlecaps, for Mrs. Cowans taste for beer.

She also received a sash that said Girl Prez. Mrs. Cowan recoils at the word girl when used for an adult female. The group also gave her a toy baton as a scepter.

Mrs. Cowan said commissioners like to rib each other, and she took it in stride.

A Texas native, Mrs. Cowan came to Adams County in 1965 when her husband joined the faculty of Gettysburg College. He is chairman of the Physics Department. They have two sons, Patrick, who attends Vanderbilt University in Tennessee, and Christopher, a wrestler and student at Gettysburg Area Senior High School.

She taught in the Gettysburg school system from 1966 to 1980, when she decided to enter politics at the urging of state Rep. Ken Cole. Within a year, she was working on the commissioners association United Way effort. She soon became involved in human service activities and task forces.

In 1985 she became second vice president and in 1986 first vice president.

I see myself as a person who believes in equal rights, Mrs. Cowan said. Women have a different life experience than men.

For this reason, she said, women need to be represented in government because much of the government-sponsored programs directly affect them.

Women are primarily the employees of government, she said. When you see who uses welfare or legal service offices, you see women as the majority of the clients. Women need to be in office because of our role as primary caretaker.

In Pennsylvania, 27 women are commissioners, 216 commissioners are men.

Despite her emphasis on womens rights, Mrs. Cowan calls herself a conservative.

In her county of about 72,000, about

15.000 voters are Republicans and

10.000 are Democrats. For this reason, one of the best introductions Mrs. Cowan can receive is when someone calls her our commissioner. Mrs. Cowan says this means people consider her their representative.

Meeting Place

one. There is no doubt in your mind Shas been stolen.

Ecar has disappeared. It has dissected like a frog in an biology ... snatched from jrou like a baby... violated in a way you never thought possible. You had ^uch plans for that car. You were going to commit your license plate iiumbers to memory just this week. V6u were going to refinance it. You were going to get the window fiked. You were going to change the oil. You were going to unload it. Now it is too late. You might as well go back

^rked near the womens sportswear

department. Mens underwear was last weeks visit to the mail! And so it goes.

I have never gone into a mall in my life and had my car remain where I parked it. Its just one of the adventures of mall shopping. When these shopping centers became larger than three football fields, they lost their intimacy and became challenges. Even parking garages give clues like color-coded floors and sections with the alphabet as guidelines. Not malls.

You are thrust into a maze of lanes and turns with nothing to give you a hint where you parked unless your car parallels with a period after the C of J.C. Penney. And if you think other drivers will give you a break ... forget it! They dont have the courtesy to hang around until youve finished your shopping.

I wish there was a solution to Mallphobia ... a look-out deck perhaps, with a viewer like they have on the Empire State Building, where you could put in a quarter and find your own car and be assured it was still there. Or maybe an 800 number you could call and talk to someone who would calm your anxieties and assure you that your car is there somewhere. Valet parking might well serve those who have a phobia and are willing to pay the price for it.

I was going into the mall last week when I saw a lime green fire truck a block long parked in front of the entrance. The driver left eight men in fire hats waiting in the truck while he went inside. Its flashy, but it must work for him.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior center 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Country Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:30 p.m. - Pitt County Safety Council .eets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club

meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 6:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Western Steer 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. - Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. - Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcl

BARBARA VENTERS

^uade Sckool

^lecdxolijsis

200 Morrison Ave. TARBORO. N.C. 27886

PHONE 823-4646 for InfwmaUott

Reader Appreciates Gift Contributions

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

Duplicate Games Have Winners

Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at the Senior Center, Their percentage was .66.

Others placing were George Martin and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Roy Hadden, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Warren Maxon and Mrs. Raymond Lyder with Effie Williams and Pat Kubicek.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .58 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum with Saralee Abbitt and Ray Neeland; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. C.D. Elks and George Martin, first with .55 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, second; tied for third were Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janie Judy with Mrs. Wesley Webb and Chris Jones.

Thursday night winners were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, first with .57 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third; tied for fourth were Effie Williams and Mrs. Jim Foster with Bertha Jones and V. Srinivasan; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ervin, fifth.

DEAR ABBY; Every year Im sure you receive many letters from people who say they do not appreciate mimeographed newsletters tucked in with Christmas cards. Well, I am one person who loves them. It adds to my joy to learn of the trium-

iihs, adventures and travels of my riends and their offspring. We may not have seen each othbr for many years, but through these yearly newsletters I can share an important part of their lives and continue to feel close to them.

In addition, I have reached the stage where I am shedding possessions and definitely do not need more cologne, guest towels, scarves or perfume soaps. And if someone wants to honor me by contributing to some worthy cause in my name, I feel doubly gifted. Such donors reflect the true spirit of the holiday season, and show true generosity in assisting others rather than giving to people who already have more than they know what to do with. - NAMELESS IN TENNESSEE DEAR NAMELESS: Weil said. Read on for another view on making a donation instead of sending a gift: DEAR ABBY: Its very nice of p^ple to inform me that a contribution to THEIR favorite charity has been sent in my name. But the ultimate in generosity was the friend who made a contribution to MY favorite charity as her gift to me. -ST. PETERSBURG READER

DEAR ABBY: That fhan, Al, who hated to see women in pants must not have been around when women first started to wear them. About that time, this little poem came out :

Pants are made for men - not women

Women are nade for men - not for pants

When a man pants for a woman, and a woman Pants for a man, what do you have? i

A pair of pants!

-FAITHFUL ABBY FAN

EAR ABBY: Something has been nagging at me, and I will have no peace of mind until someone helps

Dear Abby

By ABIGAa VAN BUREN

happen when I die. This may sound silly to you, Abby, but people say whep you go to heaven, you will be reunited with your first true love.

Now Im-wondering if I will be reunited with my hustond or if there

whom I loved all school years. We

hmynu

is a chance I will be reunited with mj love wh ly high s fell in love but not into bed, if you get

first true love through m

marnage because shortly after we were married he told me he loved another and would always love her, but she was unattainable. Now in my declining years I am thinking about what will

my drift. But I really did love him. He died eight years ago, but before he died he found me to tell me that he had loved me all his life.

Abby, I want my old high school sweetheart to be waiting for me in heaven, not my husband. Is this blasphemy? Or must I be reunited with my worthless husband? LOOKING HEAVENWARD

DEAR LOOKING: What happens when (or if) we reach the gates of heaven is anybodys guess. Think your happiest thoughts, dear lady, and God may hear your words and make them true!

CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: Please notice that I have a new post office box number. Send your problems to Dear Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069, And for a personal, unpublished reply, please send a self-addressed stamped envelope.

Beverly Bartik Gives Program

A Founders Day program highlighted the meeting of the Benevolent Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons held Wednesday.

Presenting the program was Beverly Bartik. She told of the groups beginning and location of international headquarters. She also gave the devotional.

Reports were given by Betty Tate on the Creative Living Center and Nancy NaHouse on the Willoughby home.

Announcements were made by President Jean Weaver on upcoming projects and dates.

Stella Baker was a guest for the meeting.

'The meeting was held at the home of Lucy Hannaford.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 50.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill,JPine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 50.50; Wilson 50.25; Rowland 49.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville closed; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 45.50; Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: 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 2>/2 to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 47.35 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,953,000, compared to 1,566,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market is 1 cent higher. Supply moderate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 15 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 1.80-1.94 in East and mostly 1.87-1.94 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 4.89-5.04 in East and mostly 4.88-4.99 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.50-2.68; (new crop wheat 2.34-2.44).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose broadly in opening trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 2,185.74, up 6.33.

Volume on the Big Board came to 31 million shares.

Advancers led decliners by more than 2-to-l, with 770 issues up, 327 down and 468 unchanged.

After another record-setting upsurge Monday, analysts were looking for more gains amid new signs that the economy is picking up strength -despite a cloudy picture on interest rates. '

In figures issued today, the Commerce Department said its composite of leading indicators for December rose by 2.1 percent, the biggest increase since January 1983.

Analysts warned, however, that the report reflected temporary factors, such ^s a year-end rush to beat tax law changes; lather than reflecting any significant long-term economic rebound.

On Monday, the National Association of Purchasing Managements January survey found an impressive increase in orders.

And a report by Federal Reserve economists concluded that the pace of economic activity appears to have quickened slightly at yearend.

One lingering drag on the markets enthusiasm was concern over prospects for the Treasurys auction $29 billion in bonds and notes this week.

Because of the weakening dollar, traders worry that tepid buying by foreign investors may force interest rates higher.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stotks

Hieh Low Last

Amer Can

Am Cyan

Ameritech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoro

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

BoiseCpfC

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Goodyear wd

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRe^

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

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Kroger

Lockheed

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Battle

TARBORO - Mrs. Lossie Battle died Monday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Bradley

Mrs. Lena Bradley died Friday in Pamlico Nursing Center in Baltimore. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home of Greenville.

Gardner

TARBORO - Mr. Jerry Gardner died Mbnday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.

James

SIMPSON - Mr. Richard Earl James, 26, died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Manning A funeral for Mrs. Oneta Toler Manning, 65, will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-son pWral Chapel by the Rev. C.A.

Haislip. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Manning, a native of Craven County, spent most of her life in Pitt County and had lived in the Black Jack conununity for the/past 28 years. She had been epiloyed by Respess Brothers JBarbecue, Fielacrest Mills and ntt County Memorial Hospital. She a^nded the Greenville Church of God.)

Surviving are her husband, Willie L. (Bill) Manning; four sons, Dalton Ray Man^ of Ocean Springs, Miss., Milton Gray Mannmg of Alny, Ga., Richard Allen Manning of Route 13, Greenville, and Larry Nelson Manning of Route 3, Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Paul Godley Sr. of Route 1, Winterville; nine Dand-children; one step-grandchild, and

The ^ receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Spivey

MIZPAH, N.J. - Mr. Robert (Buddie) Spivey died Saturday in Mizpah.

His funeral will be c(Hiducted at 1 p.m. Thursday in the First Baptist Chvadu of Mii^ by the Rev. J.B. Wills. Burial wul be in New Jersey.

A native of Ay(ten, N.C., he lived in New York for many years, before making his home in Mizpah 24 years ago. He was employed by the Home and Hardock Food Store chain for 41 I and was a member of the First St Church of Mizpah. riving is a sister, Mrs. Alma J. Edwards of Ayden, N.C.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Jewell Funeral Home, 705 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J., 08401.

Stocks

TARBORO-Mr. Elbert L. Stocks, 59, died this morning.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First Baptist Church of Tarboro by Dr. Lavelle Waters Jr. Burial will be at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Stocks was principal of North Tarboro Elementary diool (now Stocks Elementary School which was named for him) from 1967 until 1986.

He was a member of the First Baptist Church of Tarboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Bailey Stocks of the home; four dau^ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Lei^ Lay, Mrs. Debbie Ann Dion and Ms. Jeanie Stocks, all of Cary, and Mrs. Susan Dare Prctor of Tarboro; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Harrell Stocks of Ayden; a brother, Ben Stocks of Ayden, and three granddaughters.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Tarboro First Baptist Church Memorial Fund or the Edgecombe County Memorial Library.

The family will receive friends at Carlisle Funeral Home, 701 Hospital Drive, Tarboro, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Tillery

AYDEN - Mrs. MoUie llirone Tillery died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Planner Scott Boosts Vocational Ed Plan

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................59'

Unisys.................................................96

Conner Homes....................................5*4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................33

Flowers Inds.....................................25'*

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................21'4

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................72

(Continued from A-1)

reviewed line items in budget requests from the planning and community development and engineering and inspections departments during the workshop.

Council members were given an overview of preliminary expenditures expected in each department, according to City Manager Gail Meeks, who said she will provide recommendations after stud^ng all of the citys needs.

These are still very preliminary budgets, she said.

A request of $366,766 from the department of planning and community development, maite a ^,539 increase from the estimated total of $340,227 in the present budget.

The planning department request includes $335,326 in perscmal Mr-vices, which encompasses salaries. The figure is up $27,832 from $307,494 in 1986-87.

The department of engineerng and inspections has requested $435,791, compared to $373,399 in the present budget. The budget requests include $383,637 in personal services, $31,643 in operating expenses and $20,511 in capital outlay.

A request for a new four-wheel drive vehicle at an estimated cost of $15,000 to replace a less-efficient vehicle is included in the departments proposed budget.

The 1973 Dodge Van was originally purchased as a rescue vehicle and transferred to the engineering and inspections department in 1983, department director Tom Tysinger said in his proposal.

Since that time, the vehicles

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Vermont American..................18'2 to 18

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

Peoples Bank..........................14'2 to 15*4

North Carolina Natural Gas 354 to 37

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

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is uneconomical to operate. The van has several leaks around the roof and windows which endangers the expensive surveying equipment carried in this vehicle, said lysinger.

The council will receive budget proposals from the city attorney, finance and parking authority departments at its next budget workshop on Feb. 16 at 5:45 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall.

Homes Need Repair

(Continued from A-1)

will set standards for flood-proofing curtain walls and require that utility services be elevated above the 100 year flood level.

Changes in the building permit fee schedule would result from a reco-mendation by Dickerson to change the method the inspections department now uses to compute the cost of buildings for permit purposes.

Dickerson said that now, for the purpose of computing permit fees, the heated area of buildings is valued at $25 per square foot and the nonheated area valued at $12.50 a square foot.

Actual building costs are now in the range of $40 per square foot for heated area and $20 ^r square foot for non-heated area, Dickerson said.

The undervaluing of structures has a twofold effect, Dickerson suggested.

First, reports of building activity which go to the state reflect an artificially low level, Dickerson said. Accurate reporting would place Pitt County in the top 15 counties in building activity, rather than the top 25 as it usually appears.

But most important, Dickerson suggested, undervaluing homes may allow unlicensed builders to contract for homes larger than the general contracting law intended.

By computing the cost of buildings on a more realistic basis, Dickerson said, permit fees could be reduced from (he present $2.50 per $1,000 value to about $1.60.

In other business Monday, commissioners appropriated $2,000 to pay for work on an old bookmobile vehicle which is being converted into a mobile communications van.

Emergency Management Coordinator Bobby Joyner said the van -already quipped with a generator and heating and air conditioning will be used as a mobile command post during major fires or disasters.

He said communications equipment already on hand will be insta led in the vehicle.

The board adopted a resolution focusing attention on the problem of substance abuse that calls for all county residents to do all that is legal and moral to report known substance abuse to proper officials so as to reduce the number of incidents, and for the Board of Commissioners to take actions to fight the problem as solutions ... are made known to the board.

Commissioners also agreed to study a request to appoint two members of the Pitt County Humane Society as animal cruelty investigators and study other measures that could result in more humane treatment for animals.

The board is scheduled to discuss legal matters with an attorney at a 5:50 p.m. meeting at the Riverside Steak Bar Wednesday, before meeting at 7 p.m. at Wahl-Coates School for a hearing on proposed changes in the method of electing commissioners.

(Continued from A-1)

would have four years of preparation - two year in high school and two in the community college system.

Scott said the study has been controversial because it changes the traditional education patterns in the state. He said the study should be viewed as a starting place for revamping the vocational system.

I cant think of any higher educa-^ tional study in the past few years that has created such a furor than the legislative study in vocational education, Scott said.

Some charge that the study recommends that all vocational education programs be stripped from the public schools and placed in the community college system. That simply is not true. Vocational education in the high schools is both needed and appropriate. Many of our young people will receive their only vocational training in high school classes. ... And if the only training they are going to get is in the hi^ schools, then that is better than mme at all and every effort should be made to make it top quality.

He noted that the community college system was founded to teach technical and vocational skills to the

However, Scott said the study sug-

community college system work together to provide articulated programs to provide technical training for students.

The president said that 14 of the 20 fastest growing occupations in the country are teimcal and vocational jobs. He said that in North Carolina, the community college system has the need for 168,000 additional trained persons to fill projected job openings.

These are jobs where people can earn a decent uving and contnbute to the prosperity of North Carolina ... without earning a baccelaureate degree, Scott said.

A panel of 13 Pitt County businessmen addressed the teachers about their industries and how students can be better prepared in the working world. The panel members stressed a good basic education for the students, as well as insight into the skills neeided for particular jobs.

Workshop sessions were conducted by Peggy Ball, associate director for general occupations, N.C. Department of Community Colleges: Dr. Cliff Belcher, director of Division of Vocational Education, N.C. Department of Public Instruction, and John West, city executive of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville.

Dr. Charles Russell, president of Pitt Community College, said he was pleased with the seminar. I thought that Scott spoke to concerns and emphasized meaningful dialogue. Thp panel encouraged basic skills and introduction to vocational fields.

College 76

For All Transmission Engine*AII Brake Repairs

See Arthur or Jimmy Engine & Transmission Specialists

College 76

1304 East 10th Call 752-2135

"My Letter to Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers"

(Continued from A-1)

two board members to be elected from each of six districts with no at-large representation.

The N.C. State Employees Group Dental Plan was approved by the board. The plan wil provide dental care at a reduced rate for Pitt County Schools employees.

After questions were raised about the equity of a new plan to a^ign quality points to courses, the issue was tabled for later discussion.

Personnel recommendations were approved, as was a resolution recognizing this week as Vocational Education Week. Replacements to local advisory councils were accepted and class size exceptions were approved.

Dr. A1 Ferguson addressed the board to commend the faculty of South Greenville Elementary School for their learning disabilities program. He asked that the board continue to support the program in the schools. ^

Information items presented to the board included an admissions and gate receipts policy, fund raising policy, administrative intern program and career advancement for aids. A financial report. Community Schools report and advisory council minute also were provided to the board.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was

$332.9

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, February 3,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Classified

Comics

Navy Overcomes Pirates, Slow Start As Robinson Scores A Quiet 22 Points

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

The U.S. Naval Academy overcame a lethargic first half and rolled up a 76-60 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over East Carolina University Monday night.

Both teams appeared tight at the beginning of the contest, but the Navy five broke the ice at first and managed to built up a lead while the Pirates were still struggling to find the range. Navy led by as much as 14 points in the first half before the Pirates finally rallied to come as close to seven.

The Midshipmen pushed out to as much as a 16-point lead in the second half only to see the Pirates come back to within eight. But East Carolina could not come any closer as Navy hit the key baskets each time the Pirates would threaten after that.

For David Robinson, the CAAs Player-of-the Year last season and a top candidate for national honors this year, it was not one of his better games. He did score 22 points, pull 12 rebounds and block seven shots, but he appeared to be less in the game than one would have expected. He hit on only eight of 21 shots from the floor and was six for eight on the line. His second half performance was improved over his first half, when he was only three of 12.

There was a rumor circulating prior to the game that Robinson might not even start in the game. Twice he left the floor before the rest of the team during warmups.

But following play, Coach Pete Herrmann sounded surprised that it would even be suggested. Not start Robinson? Where could you possibly get an idea like that?, he queried back to the media.

Herrmann said he was disappointed in Navys first half performance. We were rushing our offense and not taking advantage of what they gave us. East Carolina was fronting and backing Robinson and we werent being patient. (At half time) I told them to do what we do best, try to get the good shot off the break, or to be patient with the ball.

Herrmann, who is in his first year as head coach at Navy after serving as an assistant for several years, said that he always expects a tough game in Greenville. Tonight, they had a good atmosphere for basketball (with the sellout crowd of 6,600). The players knew that they didnt

play real strong Saturday night (against UNC-Wilmington) and that they had to play better tonight. Still it took a while to get going.

Both teams missed early opt

tunities in the game. East Carolina getting the initial lead on a Howard Brown layup with 17:34 left on the clock. Navy came back with a basket by Carl Liebert with 17:00 left to tie it up. Navy then too the lead on a Cliff Rees jumper with 15:51 remaining and stretched it to 6-2 before ECU got another basket at 15:01 on a Blue Edwards slam.

I thought that we did what we wanted to on defense, Coach Charlie Harrison of East Carolina said. But we were a little nervous at the start on offense and they killed us on the glass. When a team like Navy gets ahead of you, you have to come and get em, and we were just too tight.

Harrison said that doubling up on Robinson naturally left someone else Ojpen and Navy did a good job of getting the ball into that persons hands and they made the shot.

You have to wear them down with good defense and some offensive pressure and keep them off the glass and we couldnt do it. The kids play hard and thats all that we ask of them. If they dont play well, thats something else, Harrison said.

We took quick shots at times and we didnt shoot well from the perimeter. We rely a lot on our inside game. When you play someone like Robinson, you can tell them not to be intimidated by him, but they still may be intimidated, Harrison said.

The Pirates also like to get into a pressing situation with their opponents, but Harrison said that was hard to do against Navy. They force you to take a quick shot with a hand

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in your face, and release their outside people, clean the glass and get the ball downcourt in a hurry.

But it was the initial nervousness that really caused the Pirates problems, as they fumbled the ball away on several occasions when they could have gotten baskets to stay even with the Midshipmen.

After Navy got the lead at 6-4, Doug Wojcik canned a three-pointer to open the lead to 9-4 and the Midshipmen were off and running. Although Edwards hit a layup to cut it back to 9-5, Navy got the next six points to spread it out to a 15-6 lead.

Rees added a three-point play to up the lead to 18-8 with 10:25 left in the half, and the Pirates saw the Middies score the next four to open up a 22-8 edge before they could rally to 24-16 with 5:17 left on a three-point plav by Edwards. -

The Pirates closed to within six, 26-20 before Navy inched back out to a 32-23 halftime lead.

Edwards opened the second half with a short jumper, but Navy then scored the next seven points to run back out to 39-25. Wojcik hit a 12-footer and Rees added a jumper. Wojcik then made another three-pointer to finish off the string and give the Middies a 14-point lead. That was stretched to 16, 43-27, before the Pirates, behind Edwards, rallied to cut the lead to eight at 43-35.

That came on a jumper by Mar-chell Henry at 12:06, but Wojcik answered with a three-pointer that appeared to take the wind out of the Pirate sails. Wojcik hit again to up the lead to 13 once more and the Pirates never came closer than nine again.

Late in the contest, the Midshipmen pushed their lead out to as much as 19 points, 69-50, before the Pirates pulled back to within 15 just before the end.

In addition to Robinsons 22, Wojcik added 16 and both Derric Turner and Rees had 10 for Navy.

Edwards led East Carolina with 19 while Henry had 16.

Navy shot only 44.8 percent for the game while the Pirates were held to 41.7 percent. Navy also held a rebounding edge, 50-37, led by Robinsons 12. Henry led ECU with 11 while Leon Bass pulled aw ay nine.

Navy climbs to 15-5 overall with the win and 8-1 in CAA play. East Carolina falls to 11-10 overall and 3-6 in the conference.

(See NAVY, B-2)

Karr Denies Any Contact With Driesell Over Job

While East Carolina Athletic Director Ken Karr has admitted that he is interested in talking with former Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell about the ECU cage position, he emphasized Monday that no contact has been made between the two.

Much has been rumored about the availability of Coach Charles Lefty Driesell as a strong candidate for our vacancy, Karr said in a prepared statement released at Monday nights ECU-Navy game. But, at this time, no official communication has been exchanged.

Driesell, contacted in Norfolk, Va.,

also said that no contact has been made, but that he would be willing to talk with East Carolina about the position.

Both the mens and womens head coaching positions became vacant last week when mens coach Charlie Harrison resigned and womens coach Emily Manwaring added her resignation on Friday.

We are in the process of appointing a search committee and in the process of advertising our head coaching vacancies for both the mens and womens teams. It is our hope that by advertising these vacancies at this time, we will be

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Obviously, with (oach Driesell's credentials and instant availability, he would be a natural candidate for our list, but no communication has taken place between East Carolina and Coach Driesell."

At Monday night's game, several students posted signs in Minges promoting Driesell as head coaeh. Harrison, during his post-game interview, was asked it he thought Driesell could actually be a can didate for the job.

They might as well put up signs asking for Dean Smith or Hobby Knight, Harrison replied.

Harrison, in an intervic'w with the Baltimore Sun. said one of the reasons that he chose to leave E(.'C was the fact that he was hired at $30,000 a year, and had not received a raise since then. He also said that poor salaries for his staff has eausi'd a good deal ot turnover (luring his five year tenure, with coaching taking higher paying jobs elsewhere.

Contrary to the article in the Baltimore Sun, I did not nsign because of pay, ' Harrison said, That part was taken out of context. But at my age. it's lime 1 was finding something with a little better finan cial situation. I would like to .slay in coaching, but that will depend on what kind of financial situation 1 can find.

Harrison added that one ot his dreams had bten to see Minges Col iseum filled before he l(fl. ami that dream has been twice tultilled this year - against UNC-Wilmmgton and against Navy. I vvould like to think that it can be filled like this every game the kids deserve it. 1 dont think basketball will ever be a big moneymaking sport here unless you can advance to the second round of the NCAA tournament thats where the real money is. But it can make some money and it can he a rallying point for the athletic program at East (arolina." Harrison said.

Muscling Through

David Robinson (center) of the Naval Academy powers past East Carolinas Manuel Jones (left) and Keith Sledge (right) as teammate Jeff Kelly watches from behind.

Robinson scored 22 points and pulled down 12 rebounds in leading the Middies to a 76-60 win over the Pirates Monday night. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Late Basket Lifts Howard Over Lady Pirates, 63-61

WASHINGTON. DC.- Lynette Funches hit a short jumper insi(le with three seconds left to lift Howard University past East Carolina, 63-61, in women's college basketball action Monday night.

Funches stripped the ball from the Lady Pirates' Delphine Mabry with 18 seconds left. Howard then missed two straight shots but Funches got both rebounds and kicked the ball back out to Vikki Kennedy who then passed it back to Funches inside who then hit the winning shot.

Howard led 34-27 aC the half as Kennedy scored nine points and Darlene Beale and Kennedy added seven more apiece.

ECU came back and built up a 53-47 lead with 4:50 to go but Howard rallied and tied the game at 57-,57 with 2:08 remaining.

Val Cooper hit with 1:26 to go to give ECU a 59-57 lead. Howard countered with a free throw by Rosalyn Bell that made it 59-58. Cooper hit again with 52 seconds left to bring it to 61-58.

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"We had a mental defensive letdown tonight, said ECU coach Emi

ly Manwaring. We didnt play well early defensively and that gave them their 10-point lead in the first half We need to make strides defensively if we are to contend in the CAA.

The Lady Pirates fall to 12-9 and return to action Saturday at home against Richmond.

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Campbell Said Atlanta's Pick

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons scheduled a news conference to announce their new head coach today amid speculation that the job would go to Marion Campbell, the teams defensive coordinator who had lieen bred as head coach in 1976.

The Atlanta Constitution said Campbell, .57, sptmt most of Monclay in meetings with Falcons owner Rankin Smith Sr, and his two sons. Presi(l('nt Rankin Smith ,Ir. and Executive Vice President Taylor Smith.

Campbell did not leave the teams complex in suburban Suwanee until 7:30 p.m. Monday, the newspaper said.

Team sjHikesman Bob Dickinson declined to say what todays an-. nouncernent. scheduled for il a m, EST, would be. But he added. "Its pretty obvious.

Tom Morris

Robinson, Teammates Rise To The Occasion

All-America center David Robinson and his Navy teammates know evei y-where they go teams are gunning for them, primed for the best game in order to knock off the Colonial Athletic Association leaders.

Its kind of hard sometimes, said Middie point guard Doug Wojcik. Everyone is up for us, everyone has (a big) home crowd. Its nice, though, you kind of get accustomed to it. Its a compliment to us. Its nice to come out here. It makes it more enjoyable.

After playing in Wilmington Saturday night before a sellout crowd at Trask Coliseum and escaping with a 67-66 victory, the Middies rolled into Minges Coliseum expecting more of the same.

The atmosphere was similar, as Minges was sold out for only the fifth time in school history, but the result was different. Against East Carolina, the Middies were able to get ahead early and remain in control en route to a 76-60 Colonial Athletic Association win. Navy now stands at 15-5 overall and 8-1 in the CAA.

We have to be up for every game, Robinson said. Some places are harder to play then others, (but) we enjoy it.

Its go()d for me. I like to go into places with sold out arenas where there is good basketball atmosphere. I like to play under those conditions. Thats when I play my best, usually, but not tonight.

Indeed, Robinson did not play his best. He scored 22 points but shot a mere eight of 21 from the field and only at times showed that brilliance of his All-America stature.

1 dont think David had a real strong game, especially in the first half, said Navy coach Pete Herrmann. The big center hit on only three of 12 shots in the opening period.

I think I was just shooting the ball long tonight. A couple of them felt good and they just hit the back of the rim, Robinson said.

Tonight I just took a lot of bad shots. I took a lot of lean-in shots and falling shots and thats not the way I play best. I shoot it best when Im straight up and down.

As in most games, Robinson faced a sagging, physical defense against the Pirates that consistently had at least two men on Robinson.

1 expect that, Robinson said. The refs arent going to call all that. As long as they let me play, its fine with me. But if they get so that they call all my little fouls and then they let them bang on me, thats when I get a little upset with the refs.

You have to go out and play every night. Thats my mental preparation. 1 have to go out and say I know its going to be real strong and real physical and hopefully play a good game.

In most circumstances, that could have spelled trouble for the Middies. But not last night. Three other Middies scored in double figures, led by Wojciks 16 points and 10 each from Derric Turner and Cliff Rees.

They did real well, Robinson said of his teammates. I was shooting real bad. I didnt play too well. Dougs shooting touch was coming back, he was three for six from the three pint line. Derric played a good game.

It was a good all-around effort. We need everyone to come out and play at the same time. Thats why we havent been playing too well lately. I didnt play worth anything so we werent at our best. They need me just like I need them.

If there has been an Achilles heel of the Middies this season, it has been Robinsons^supporting cast. They have been much maligned in Navy's five losses.

Were always going to be knocked for not being great athletes, Wojcik said. Dave is the only true player on this team. Of course were not leapers. Cliff and I, and Derric is pretty slow, but we get the most out of what we have.

Were always going to get knocked down. Were kind of used to it. Thats just the way its going to be because David is so good. Were not as athletic as him. Were not as athletic as a Blue Edwards. Were used to getting knocked.

Runnin' Rebels Retake Top Spot

By ROBERT MACY Associated Press Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Las Vegas, the town that makes its living on losers, is in a frenzy over a real winner, the Runnin Rebels of Nevada-Las Vegas.

The Rebels, 21-1, returned to the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press college basketball rankings on Monday after being knocked out two weeks ago. UNLV returned when Notre Dame knocked off last weeks No. 1 team. North Carolina, 60-58 while the Rebels were lacing then-No. 18 \uburn 104-85 on the road.

About 1,000 UNLV fans gathered at the airport to welcome the team home.

Werent we great? We were great! UNLV Coach Jerry Tarka-nian told the roaring crowd. This was one of the best games in UNLV history.

This city of superstars and showgirls has fallen tor the Rebels. Attendance for games at the Thomas and Mack Center is averaging nearly 19,000, about 500 over listed cai^city. Its easier to get tickets for a Sinatra special.

Ive just never seen anything like the response this city is showing, said Tarkanian, who has a 341-82 mark in 14 years at UNLV and a 20-year major-college coaching record of 463-102.

Residents of the city which caters

to tourists are talking about becoming tourists themselves during the last week of March, when the NCAA Tournament finals are staged at New Orleans. But Tarkanian says it is a bit early to begin talking about the Final Four.

I think we have to be lucky to get there, Tarkanian said, i think any team is going to have to be lucky to get there, except maybe North Carolina. We stil have nine more games to play. Our kids dont even talk about the Final Four.

Tarkanian hedged when asked whether this team was his best ever. After all, his 1977 team went to the Final Four.

Tve never had a team that could

;o into Auburn and win the way the lids did Sunday. On that day, they were the best Ive ever coached, Tarkanian said. But check with me at the end of the season and I can tell youthen.

Without a doubt thwre the hardest working Ive had. They play hard and they work hard.

The hard work was rewarded with 48 first-place votes and 1,243 points from a nationwide panel of sport-swriters and broadcasters who gave UNLV a second trip to No. 1. The Rebels were first for six weeks before losing a one-point game at Oklahoma, opening the way for Iowa and then North Carolina to make one-week appearances atop the pile.

Deacs Finally Get ACC Win

By The Associated Press It took two years, but Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak has finally won his first Atlantic Coast Conference victory, snapping a 24-game conference losing streak.

I feel a bit of relief, Staak said Monday night after the Demon Deacons defeated Maryland 69-58. Its good to know that all the hard work finally paid off.

Staak walked off the court into a shower of Gatorade as his team and fans celebrated the win.

Im very happy for our players and fans, said Staak. This was a real big one for us. Its just a great feeling.

In other ACC action Monday, 16th-ranked Duke held off unranked Stetson 62-59 and fifth-ranked DePaul defeated North Carolina State 84-62.

Mark Cline scored 17 points and Tyrone Bogues added 15 to lead Wake Forest to its first ACC victory since defeating Virginia on Feb. 27, 1985. The Demon Deacons are now 10-9 and 1-7.

Maryland, which dropped to 6-9 and 0-7, cut the Demon Deacons lead to 31-25 with 15:56 left to play. But Wake Forest connected on nine of its

M.VRYLAND

Dickerson

Hood

Lewis

Johnson

McCoy

Powell

Karver

Nared

Kasoff

Holland

Worstell

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

21 1- 2 0- 0 4 2 4 2

39 3-10 0- 0 3 0 5 8

39 8-13 8-11 6 1 1 24

25 1- 4 2- 2 2 0 1 4

22 2- 40-1 3 3 5 5

26 4- 9 0- 0 0 1 4 11

7 0-1 0- 0 1 2 0 0

18 0- 1 0- 0 5 2 1 0

1 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

10-0 2- 20002 200 20-45 12-16 26 11 22 .58

WAKE FOREST

Ivy

Cline

Keith

Bogues

Watson

Boyd

Black

Kitley

Dickens

Johnson

Cullen

Totals

MP FG FT R A

24 5- 6 0- 0 4 0

37 5- 9 4- 5 4 0

16 0- 2 1- 2 0 0

39 4-14 5- 6 6 26 3- 8 5- 6 8

14 2- 3 1- 2 1 1

FPt

3 10 2 17

4 1 0 15 0 12 4 5

4 0

1-5 1-2 8 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 6 0

15 1-3 3-4 10-00-00000 1 0- 0 1- 2 0 0 0 1 200 21-52 21-29 :16 11 19 69

IN.SU<y\NC I MIONDS

Don McQlohon, Jr.

IVFGUOHON

^rompary

758-1177

1300 W. 14th St.*QrMnHlo, N.C.

next 10 shots from the field, and six of eight free throws, during a 4:46 stretch to take a 47-30 lead with 10:11 remaining. During that stretch, the Terrapins hit ortly two of seven field goals and turned the ball over twice.

Lewis led all scorers with 24 points for the Terrapins, and reserve guard Ivan Powell added 11.

While there was bedlam in Winston-Salem, the atmosphere was a little less jovial in Durham.

My remarks will be very short. We were absolutely, positively horrible, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said after the Blue Devils defeated Stetson 62-59. I am totally embar-r3ss0{l

Duke is 17-4, Stetson 8-10.

Kevin Strickland, who finished with 11 points, and Danny Ferry, who had 16 points and 11 rebounds before fouling out with 2:40 to play, were Dukes only players in double figures.

Despite a 42-27 rebounding advantage, the Blue Devils committed 29 turnovers to Stetsons 25 and shot 40.7 percent from the floor to 41.7 for Stetson.

Some individual performances werent much better. Duke guard Tommy Amaker hit one of 11 field goal attempts and Stetson guard Mike Barnett was one for 10.

This game was ugly, Ferry added. I just dont think we came in

mentally prepared to win. Weve got to get our act together. It wasnt one of our stronger performances. Stetson closed within 60-59 on Charles

Stevensons two free throws following Ferrys fifth personal foul. Strickland then sank two free throws with 3 seconds left to seal the victory.

STETSON

Anderson

Coachman

Kuhl

Johnson

Barnett

Stevenson

Lucas

Cumbie

Jenkins

Totals

DUKE

King

Ferry

Smith

Snyder

Amaker

Brickey

Nessley

Abdelnaby

Strickland

Totals

MP F(i FT R A F Pt

39 6- 9 3- 6 6 2 2 15

27 3- 8 2-2

23 5- 7 8-10

36 2 - 5 2 -3

32 1-10 0- 2 17 1-4 2-2

Maryland..................................20 :18.58

Wake Forest.............................28 11-69

Three-point goals - Maryland 6-13 (Hood 2-2, Johnson 0-1, McCoy 1-1, Powell 3-8, Karver 0-1), Wake Forest 6-12 (Cline 3-6. Bogues 2-4, Watson 1-2).

TurnoversMaryland 11, W'ake Forest

Technical foulsMaryland bench OfficialsWirtz, Herring. Fine A-8,100.

Jr. High Basketball

Wellcome Middle School swept a pair of junior high school basketball games from Bethel Middle Monday.

In the girls game, Wellcome took a 25-22 win. Beatrice Chase led Wellcome with eight points while Angela House paced Bethel with 10.

Wellcomes boys downed Bethel, 36-34. Chris Sheppard and Kelvin King each had 10 for Wellcome, while James Perkins had 14 to lead Bethel.

Wellcome travels to G.R. Whitfield on Thursday.

Farmville-Chicod

FAKMVILLE - Farmville Middle School rolled up a pair of junior high 5chool basketball wins over Chicod Momlay.

In the boys game, Farmville took a 56 6 win. Jeff Tyson led Farmville with 15 points while Kelvin Reid added 10.

Farmvilles girls gained a 38-35 victory in their game. Pam Lang had l7 to lead Farmville.

Both Farmville teams are 5-1 and they will travel to A.G. Cox on Thursday.

0 1 9 0 3 18 4 3 7 2 2 2 0 3 4 4 0-0 0-0 0 1 1 0 11 1- 40-00022 11 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 5 2

290 20-48 17-25 27 I) 20 59

MP FG FT R A F Pt

27 2- 5 2- 3 6 0 2 6

30 6-12 3- 4 11 1 5 16

20 2- 4 4- 5 5 0 4 8

30 2- 8 2- 2 4 2 1 6

38 1-11 1- 2 3 6 3 3

17 2- 40-03034 11 4- 50-03028 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 0 0

25 3- 6 4- 4 3 1 3 11

200 22-54 16-20 42 II 23 62

Stelson.....................................27 3259

Duke........................................31 31-62

Three-point goalsStetson 2-9 (Coachman 1-3, Johnson 1-2, Barnett 0-4), Duke 2-10 (Ferry l-l, Snyder 0-2, Amaker 0-5, Strickland 1-2).

TurnoversStetson 25, Duke 29. Technical foulsnone.

OfficialsTanner. Ferguson, Hooker. A-6,952.

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Giomi

Shackleford

Drummond

Del Negro

Brown

Binns

Weems

Lester

Lambiotte

Kennedy

Howard

Jackson

Totals

DePAUL

Golden

Greene

Comegys

Edwards

Strickland

Brundy

Laux

Sowell

Holland

OShaughnessy

Hamby

Tune

Totals

MP FG

33 4-11 17 1- 1 33 2-13

FT R A

2-241

1- 6 4- 8

17 3- 5

3 0- 1

16 3- 5

9 0-3

21 6- 9

6 1-2

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

FPt

0 13 5 2

0- 0 0- 2

200 25-66

0-010

1-224

2-200 1-13 2 0-000 0-000 1-200 9-11 32 15

34 32

35 29 20 19 9 2 1 1 1

FG 1- 4 7-13 3-12 5-15 5- 6 7-11 1- 1 1- 2 1- 1 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0

0- 0 0- 2 8- 9 0- 0 8- 9 2- 2 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0-0 0- 0 2- 2

1 8 2 6 0 0

0 7

3 2

2 13 0 2

1 0 1 1

22 62

FPt

4 2

0 15

3 14

1 10

4 18 2 16 0 3 2 2

Over-Handed

DePauls Kevin Golden tries to block a shot by N.C. States Avie Lester during Monday nights game at Rosemont, 111. DePaul won the game, 84-62. (AP Laserphoto)

Navy Wins...

(Continued From B-1)

The Pirates take to the road on Saturday to face William & Mary, then travel on to meet the Richmond

200 31-66 20-25 50 19 17 84

N.CarolinaSt............................27 35-62

DePaul....................................4084

Three-point goals N.Carolina St. 3-9 (Bolton 3-6. Drummond 0-2, Del Negro 0-1) DePaul 2-4 (Greene 1-1, Edwards 0-1, l.aux 1-1. OShaughnessy O-l). Turnovers N Carolina St. 12, DePaul 11. Technical fouls - None. A-13,:170.

Spiders on Monday.

Navv (76)

MP F(;

Turner

5-7

0-4

Liebert

2-8

1-2

Robinson

:)8

8-21

6-8

Wojcik

6-13

1-2

Rees

4-8

2-3

Fenton

0-1

0-0

Prather

0-0

Nordmann

0-0

1-2

Manhertz

3-5

0-2

Hopkins

0-1

2-3

Brennan

0-0

04)

Jones

2-3

0-1

Team

Totals

200 30-67 13-27 50 13 11

East Carolina (6(>>

MP FG

It F A

Henry

:)8

7-19

1-2

Edwards

:i5

8 15

2-2

Bass

2-4

1-3

Brown

2-5

0-0

Sledge

2-6

1-2 4

Kelly

04)

04) 0

Lose

0-2

0-0 1

Williams

1-2

0-0 0

Jones

2-6

04) 1

Mann

04)

04) 0

Grady

0-0

0-0 0

King

Team

1-1

0-0 1 4

Totals

200 23-60

3-9 37 21

Navy.............

East Carolina

......23

6); ECU 5-16 (Henry 1-5, Edwar

This week, UNLV, 21-1, easily outdistanced Indiana, 17-2, which jumped from fourth to second with 10 first-place votes and 1,181 points.

Nevada-Las Vegas broke the 100-point mark in each of its three victories last week, beating Pacific Coast Athletic Association rivals Fresno State 106-58 and Cal-Irvine 114-103 before battering Auburn.

North Carolina, 18-2, dropped to third with four first-place votes and 1,148 points. The Tar Heels must play the next two weeks without senior scoring leader Kenny Smith, who underwent arthroscopic knee surgery last weekend. Smith scored a career-high 41 points in his last game before the surgery, a 108-99 victory over then-No. 14 Clemson.

Iowa, 19-2, fell from second to fourth with 999 points and one first-place vote after a 100-92 loss at Michigan on Saturday.

DePaul, the only Division I team besides Nevada-Las Vegas to have just one loss, jumped from eighth to fifth with 935 points. The Blue Demons, 19-1, beat Weber State and La Salle last week and then pounded North Carolina State 84-62 Monday night.

Temple, Purdue, Oklahoma, Alabama and Georgetown completed the Top 10.

The Second Ten includes Syracuse, Clemson, Pittsburgh, Illinois, Texas Christian, Duke, Providence, Kansas, St. Johns and Auburn.

Last weeks Second Ten was Georgetown, Illinois, Duke, Clemson, St. Johns, Texas Christian, Pittsburgh, Auburn, Florida and Kansas.

Providence entered the Top Twen

ty for the first time since 1978 after Big East Conference victories over Georgetown (82-79) and St. Johns (93-81).

It hasnt really hit home yet... but obviously were extremely pleased, Providence Coach Rick Pitino said. It adds a different dimension to what youre trying to do, and maybe now in terms of recruiting ... its more helpful. Thats all we think along the lines of, recruiting. Also, this obviously gives you more exposure toward the NCAA Tournament.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, wiUi first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Feb. 1 and last weeks ranking;

l.Nev.-LasVegs(48)

2.1ndiana(10)

S.North Carolina (4)

4.Iowa(l)

5.DePaul e.Temple 7.Purdue 8.0klahoma 9.Alabama

IL^acuse

iS.Pittsburgh

14. Illinois

15.TCU

16.Duke

17.Providence iS.Kansas 19.St. Johns 20.Aubum

Others receiving votes: Michigan 73; Memphis State 60; Florida 53; Notre Dame 31; Navy 15; New Orleans 13; Oregon State 10- Ohio State 9; Montana State 8; Western Kentucky 7; Kansas State 5; Qeveland State 4; Virginia 4; Wyoming 4; Seton Hall 3; Arkansas-Little Rock 2; Brigham Young 2; Texas-El Paso 2; UCLA 2; Marshall 1; Middle Tennessee 1; Northeastern l;TulSal.

:ord

Pts Pvs

21-1

1243

17-2

1181

18-2

1148

19-2

999

18-1

935

20-2

929

16-3

858

17-3

831

16-3

665

15-3

626

17-3

556

19-2

499

17-4

474

15-5

467

18-3

458

16-4

394

16-3

229

15-5

196

14-4

146

12-6

Strength Coach Leaves Pirates

East Carolina head strength and conditioning coach Mike Gentiy has been named to a similar position at Virginia Tech, ECU athletic director Ken Karr announced Tuesday.

Gentry, 29, has been in charge of the Pirates program for five years. During that time, the ECU strength program has grown to where it is generally recognized as one of the top in college athletics.

Gentry has been instrumental in upgrading the weight training facility and bringing notoriety to ECU through some outstanding individual efforts. Most notably was the emergence of All-American Tenw Long in 1983 for the Pirate football program.

Long was billed as the nations strongest football player that year as he held the third highest total in the world in the super heavyweight power lifting class. He also won the

North Carolina State Powerlifting Championship that year.

Robert Washington, a 1985 graduate of the ECU football program, was featured on the cover of Bigger, Stronger, Faster Magazine with an article entitled Historys Strongest Linebackers.

Gentry, a graduate of Western Carolina, worked with all of ECUs intercollegiate athletic teams. He will also be in charge of the entire program for the Hokies.

I appreciate the opportunity that East Carolina gave me as it has been an experience that will always remain as a positive one, Gentry said. Ill always appreciate the support of the athletic department, coaches and fans.

Although East Carolina has not officially announced it, defensive line coach Wally Chambers has accepted a similar position on the football staff at Temple University.

Rowsom And Cherry Lift UNCW To Win

Three Point Goals: USNA 3-6 (Wojcik 3-); ECU 5-16 (Henry 1-5, Edwards 1-1, Sledge 2-6, Lose 0-2, Williams 1-2).

Turnovers: USNA 9 (Turner 3); ECU 15 (Bass4).

Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Moreau, Armstrong, Fraim. Attendance: 6,600.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Brian Rowsom and Charles Cherry scored 15 points each to lead North Carolina-Wilmington to an 84-61 college basketball victory over American Monday night.

American jumped out to a 4-0 lead, but the Seahawks took the lead for good with 16:07 left in the first half.

Americans Frank Ross poured in 35 points to lead all scorers, but was his teams only player in double figures.

The Seahawks are now 10-9, while American drops to 10-8.

Sandy Anderson added 13 noints and Kevan Miles chipped in 11 tor the Seahawks, who shot 62 percent from the field.

North Carolina-Wilmington took the rebounding advantage at 44-32. Rowsom pulled down a game-high 14 rebounds.

AMERICAN U.(6I)

Bon Salle 3-5 04) 6, Sumner 0-6 04) 0, Scherer 1-1 04) 2, Ross 13-26 5-8 35, Samp

son 1-21-13, Levy 04) 0-0 0, Harrison 2-7 04) 4, Stone 1-5 1-2 4, Witting 1-8 04) 3, Hopkins 0-104) 0, West 1-61-2 4, Rye 04) 04) 0. Totals 23-698-1361.

N. CAROLINA-WILMINGTON (84)

Miles 4-5 3-3 11, Cherry 7-9 1-2 15, Rowsom 5-12 5-6 15, Anderson 5-7 2-2 13, Gary 2-4 04) 4, Bender 4-5 0-0 8, Wagner 0-1 2-3 2, Griffin 1-2 2-2 4, Brown 1-1 0-0 2, Walker 1-2 0-12, Pittman 1-2 0-12, Mickens 2-304)4. Totals 33-5315-20 84.

HalftimeN. Carolina-Wilmington 37, American U. 29. Three-point goals American U. 7-17 (Rossss 4-8, Stone 1-3, Witting 1-4, West 1-2). N. Carolina-Wilm-ington 3-6 (Anderson l-l, Gary 2-2, Bender 0-1, Wagner 0-1, Griffin 0-1). Fouled out-Anderson. Rebounds-American U. 32 (BonSalle 3), N. Carolina-Wilmington 44 (Rowsom 14). Assists-American U. 9 (Sumner 3), N. Carolina-Wilmington 24 (Wagner 9). Total FoulsAmerican U. 17, N. Carolina-Wilmington 17. Technical-none. A3,162.

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 3.1987 5.3

Rec Basketball

,,, ~

Cavaliers ............12

Hawks......................

Rm.& Parks r*,A I Division

32 30-62

15 i6_3i

Booker 18; Terrence Pettaway 15; G Crandol 12, Raymond

PdgreenS

C&A II................ 17 2643

Cradymite.................30 22-52

C - Calvin Ellis 19, Arthur Wookin 16; GW - Bobby Fleming 16, Keith Clark 4

Achesons 21 23-44

R:kers.......................37 37-74

Leading scorers: A - Anthoyny

AA Division

Shjjyay.......................34 34-68

ECU...,........................27 20-47

jading scorers: S - Terry Shelton 24, Gordon Dunn 18; EC -John Carter 18, Chris Tunesig 7

CWIV ..................23 32-55

Book & Elks.................25 2348

Leading scorers: CA - Lewis Joyner 14, Jimmy Battle 10; CE -Mike Neese 13; Roy Myrick 16

Stopshw 24 37-61

C*Ain........................14 22-36

Leading scorers: S - Bobba Lee Latham 20; C -Willie Foreman 22

Fiej^rest....................26 32-58

GUCO..........................22 2345

Leading scorers: F - Ronnie Barnes 17, Jonnie Carlton 11; G -Tonett Carr 18, Lee Johnson 7

Senior Division

Wiltteats.......................18 14-32

Blue Devils...................20 16-36

Leading scorers: W - Mitch Thompson 18, Shawn Griffin 10; B -Brent Moore 18, Jim Hester 8

Cavaliers defeated Tarheels by forfeit.

Bowling

Aloha Mixed Lea^^e

Cherry Court................45>2 304

GoneSailin...................41 35

Boat People..................344 414

MdiUry Mutts.................31 4a

Hi^ series: M - Bob Cates 521; W -Taye Ewell 553. High game; M

- Tim Malone 211; \T- Peggy Dragnett218

NHL Standings"

By The AuMialcd Press AU Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divbim

W L T Pte GF GA

Philadelphia NY Islanders Washington NY Rangers New Jersey Pitlsburgh

Hartford

Montreal

Minnesota

Detroit

St.Loids

34 IS

25 21 6

22 24 8 21 23 8 21 27 5

19 24 8 Adams Divbbo

27 20 6

26 22 7 26 21 S

20 26 7 16 30 6 .

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divbbo

23 21 7

21 23 8 19 22 9

19 26 8

20 28

72 223 154

56 184 174 52 175 197 50 207 205 47 192 242

46 190 187

60 179 175 59 184 172

57 193 167

47 170 172 38 175 201

Edmonton Winnipeg Calgary Los Angeles Vancouver

Toronto 8,

Smythe Divbbo

53 197 185 50 161 179 47 174 192 46 190 212 45 182 197

34 15 28 20 28 22 22 24 15 32

Monday 's Game

Tuesday's Games

Midwest Division Dallas 29 16 .644 -

Utah 26 18 .591 2'..

Houston 23 21 .523 54

Denver 21 25 .457 84.

San Antonio 16 29 356 13

Sacramento 14 30 318 144

Pacific Divbbo L A. Lakers 34 11 756 -

Portland 28 19 596 7

Seattle 25 20 556 9

Golden State 25 22 .532 10

Phoenix 19 27 413 154

L A. Clippers 7 38 .156 27

Monday's Games Washington 104, Niew York 98 Denver140,L.A Clippers 112 Dallasl03,LA.Lakem99 Seattle 108, New Jersey 100 Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Indiana, 7:30 p m Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m Washington at Chicago, 8; 30 p m New York at Milwaukee, 8:30pm.

Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m Golden State at San Antonio,8:30pm Sacramentoat Utah, 9:30pm Phoenix at Portland, 10:30pm Wednesday'sGames Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 p.m

NewPaltzSt.53, vassar52

Pace 92, Mercy 63

Penn St.-Behrend 86, Fredonia St

Phila. Pharmacy 65, Alvernia 44 Pkila 'Textile 95, Bloomsburg84 Pitt.-Johnstown 78, Shippensburg

Robert Morris 74, Monmouth, N J

^Roberts Wesleyan 88, Geneseo St 86, OT

Rutgers 83, Xavier, Ohio69 St. John's 67, Georgetown 65, OT St. Joseph's68, St. Bonaventure62 St. Joseph's, Maine 101, Thomas Coll. 79

St. Michael's, Vt 98, Assumption

S. Maine 68, Bates 63 '

^^Spring Garden 85, Delaware Val.

Stonehill 84, Bentley 78 Susquehanna 71, Dickinson 60 Temple 72, Massachusetts 59 Wayn^burg 106, St. Vincent 91 W. Virginia Tech 91, Alderson-Broaddus90 W. Va. Wesleyan 68, Indiana, Pa

PluladelphiaatNew Jersey,7:30pm. Williams90, Springfield70

SeattlealDallas,8:30pm York, Pa. 77, Shenandoah 60

SacramentoatL.A Lakers, 10:30p.m SOUTH

72 248 183 61 186 183 58 206 203 50 217 214 36 175 216

MontrealatQuebec,7:35p.m.

Edmonton at St. Louis, 8:Kp.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35p.m.

Wedacsaay'sGamM Buffatoat Hartford. 7:35 p.m.

Quebec at MontreaI,7:35 p.m.

Washington at N Y. Raiiers, 7:35 p.m. LouAngelesat Toronto, 7:35p.m Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 8:35 p m. Detroit at Chicago,8:&p.m Edmonton at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

N Y. Islanders at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divbbo

W LPcl. GB Boston 33 11 .750 -

Philadelphia 26 19 .578 74

Washington 23 21 .523 10

New York 13 32 .289 204

NewJersey 11 34 .244 224

Central Division Detroit 29 15 659 -

AUanta 28 16 636 1

Milwaukee 28 20 583 3

Chicago 21 22 488 74

Indiana 20 24 .455 9

Cleveland 18 27 .400 114

WESTERN CONFERENCE

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany Pharmacy 60, Mass. Pharmacy 56 Bowie St. 73, Elizabeth City St. 70 Brandis 88, Suffolk 69 Cabrini 80, Allentown 63 Catholic l/. 84, NYU 74 Charleston, W. Va. 86, Shepherd 77 Cheyney 92, Lincoln, Pa. 91 Cortland St. 87, Utica Tech 84 Daemen 75, D'Youville 57 Delaware 82, Rider 80 Drexel84, Hofstra78 Elizabethtown 79. Messiah 78 Fairmont St. 78, Salem, W.Va. 69 Framingham St. 91, Plymouth St.

Gannon 70, Clarion 47 Hamilton 99, Oswego 76 Hawthorne 93, Green Mountain 81

SOUTH Alabama A&M 99, Miles 94 Albany St, Ga 85, Tuskegee72 Atlantic Christian 83, Wingate 61 Augusta lir Edgar \Vatere 100 Baptist, S.C. 78, Coastal Carolina

'oint83

idolph-MaconSO Lebanon Valley 73, w. Maryland

Lehigh 83, Lafayette 77 Liberty 79, Davis & Elkins 71 Lowell 87, S. Connecticut 73 Maine 60, Cent. Connecticut 50 Maine-Machias 106, Maine Maritime 49

Marist 75, St. Francis. Pa 52 Md.-Balt. County 85, Utica 76 Misericordia 99, Baptist Bible 87 Moravian 64, Ursinus 54 New Hampshire Coll. 77, Bridgeport 73 N.J. Tech 90, East Stroudsburg 88

Bethu^-Cookman 66, Morgan St

Bryan 109, Carson-Newman91 Calflin80,Coker61 Campbell 75 Jtadford 71 Catawba 81, Pembroke St. 63 Christian Bros 71, Lambuth67 Chris. Newport 98. Averett 83 Citadel 95, W. Carolina 78 Coll. of Charleston 104, Morris 80 Cumberland, Ky. 81, Thomas More63 MtaSt.70,Tenn,-Martin69 Duke 62, Stetson 59 E. Tennessee St. 76, S.C,-Aiken68 Evansville 77, Morehead St. 67 Florida St. 77, Cincinnati 75 Francis Marion 60, N.C. Central 58 Furman 81, Appalachian St. 75 Gardner-Webb 70, Elon 65 ^George Mason 70, Williqm & Mary

Hampden-Sydney 118, E. Men-noniteTO Lander 78, Newberry 59 Lee 111, Shorter 86 Lincoln Memorial 104, Tenn. Wesleyan 87 Livingston 66, Troy St. 63 Longwood 120, Benedict 87 Louisiana Coll. 74, Dillard 67 Louisville 90, South Carolina 62 Lynchburg 8?, Frostburg St. 79 Marshall 76, Davidson 67 Middle Tenn. 116, Tennessee St. 65 Mississippi 71, Tennessee 70 Mi^issippi Coll. 49, Jacksonville St. 48

TANK NcnanaRA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Navy 76, East Carolina 60 New Orleans 83. McNeeseSt ,70 ^N. Carolina A&T 75. Md. E. .Shore

N.C. Wilmington 84. American U

N. Georgia 92, Piedmont 80 Rhodes 111, Emory 104 St. Leo87 St. Thomas, Fla 78 South Alabama 70, Va Commonwealth 57

o S Carolina St. 64, Delaware St 53 South Florida 70. Mercer 53 SE Louisiana 64. NW Louisiana .56 So. Mississippi 84, Memphis St 77 Southern Teen 75, Georgia SW 70 S. Utah 80, Notre Dame, Calif 70 Spring Hill 59, Mobile 56 Stephen F Austin 71, .Nicholls St

Tennessee St. 93 Kentucky St 71 Tougaloo 52, Belhaven 46 UnionJty 88, Campbellsville 81 Wake Forest 69, Maryland 58 W. Georgia 106, N. Alabama 93 ^Winston^lem 78. Fayetteville St

Xavier. La. 108. William Carey 95

MIDWEST Akron 82. Detroit 74 Aquinas 109, Orchard Lake St. Mary's84 Baptist Bible 63, Missouri Baptist

Bethel, Kan 68, Bartlesville Weslyn64 Carleton 54. Macalester 48 ^Cent. St., Ohio 100, California, Pa,

' Dana 85, Bellevue 65 Dayton 73, Butler 7i DePaul 84, N Carolina St 62 Dordt 81, Dakota St 77 Emporia St, 93. Bethany, Kan 73 ^^Forl Hays St. 81. Benedictine, kan.

Grand Valley St. 80, Northwood 79 Hamline71. St John's, Minn, 50

Hannibal-LaGrange 91, Blackburn

Illinois 82. Ohio St . 65 I linois Coll. 107, Principia 80 Illinois St. 94, III -Chicago 85 Jamestown 63, Dickinson St. 60 Uyola, III. 73, Oral Roberte 70 Marymount, Kan. 107, Mid-Am Nazarene 101.20T

Mo.-St. Uuis 63, Quincy 58 .N Iowa6:1,W Illinois,* Purdue-Calumet 73. Taylor 70 Rose Hulmn 66. MacMurray 62 Saginaw Val. St. 72. Tri-State 66 St.Louis 85. YoungstownSt. 76 St. Mary's. Minn 58, Concordia. Moor 56 St. Olaf 77, Gustav Adolphus 76 St, Thomas, .Minn. .59, Augsburg 57 S 111 Edwardsville 59, \'E Missouri 46 Valley City St. 61. Wahpeton Science 58 Valparaiso 66, E. Illinois 61 W Michigan 83, Uke Superior St

^^Wis -Green Bay 62, Cleveland St

Wright St. 92, Indianapolis 82 , SOUTHWEST Abilene Christian 79. E New Mex

ICO 70

Arkansas St. 90, Florida Inti ,53 Cent Arkansas 70, Coll of the Ozarks 56 Henderson St, 77, S Arkansas 7U Howard Payne 86, E Texas St 78 NE Oklahoma 88, School of the Ozarks79 Phillips 62, Cent. St.,Okla 61 ^^Sam Houston St 79, Prairie View

Texas A&I 84. Angelo St 69 Texas-Arlington 81. Samford 72 FAR WEST Alaska-Fairbanks 84, Seattle Pacific 71 Cent Washington 57, E. Washington 55 Fullerton St 62, San Jose St 60 Whitworth 82, Simon Fraser 73

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL .American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Calvin Schiraldi, Mitch Johnson. Steve Currv and Josia Manzanillo, pitchers, and Marc Sullivan, catch er, to one-year contracts.

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Agreed to terms with Julio Franco, snort-stop, and Carmen Castillo, out

fielder, on one-vear contracts KANSAS (ITY ROYALS-An nounced the retirement of Dennis Leonard, pitcher.

MINNESOTA TWl.NS - Signed Gary Gaetti. third baseman, to a oney ear contract TEXAS RANGERS- Announced that Charlie Hough, pitcher, had agreed to a one year contract exten-tion

National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Traded Craig McMurtry. pitcher, to the Toronto Blue Jays for Damaso Gar cia. second baseman, and Luis Leal, pitcher. Assigned l.eal to Greenville of the Southern l.eague SAN FRANCLSTO GIANTS-Signed Chill Davis, outfielder, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Associaliim PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Activated Kennv (ireen. forward llOtKEY National lliH'kev League NEW YtIRK ISLANDEItS-Senl Kovdon (iunn. goalie, to Springfield of the American Hockey League.

ST. LDlIS BLUES.Announced that Brian Suiter, left wing, will miss the remainder of the season. (tlLLEGK MISSut.RI Named George Wheeler assistant football coach

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associate Press

Men's ( ollege Basketball Duke 62. Stetson ,59 Wake Forest 69, Mary land 58 Navy 76, E Carolia 6i)

Furman 81..Appalachian St 75 Citadel 95. W Carolina 78 Gardner-Webb 7i). Elon 65 Catawba 81. Pembroke St. 63 N. Carolina A&T 75, Md -Eastern Shore 54 Atlantic Christian 83. Wingate 61 Winston-Salem 78, Favelteville St

W omen's College Basketball

N Carolina 69. St Johns 61 ,N Carolina-Charlotte 69, W Carolina 61 Appalachian St 90, Furman 76 American University 94, N Carolina-W'ilmington 80 ^Lenoir-Rhyne 62. Belmont Abbey

Winston-Salem 88, Fayetteville S

Pembroke St 75, Catawba 49

ACC Standings

By Tlir Associated Press

N Carolina Clemson Duke Virginia NT State Georgia Tech Wake Forest Maryland

Conference Overall W 1. Pet W I. Pci

7 1 (100 19 2 906

5 2 714 19 2 906

5 3 625 17 4 810

4 3 571 14 5 737

4 3 571 12 8 00

3 4 429 11 7 611

125 10 9 52

0 6 000 6 9 411)

Mondav'sGames Duke 62. Stetson 59 DePaul M.N Carolina St 62 W ake Forest 69. Mary land 58

Tuesday 's Games

Georgia St at Georgia Tech

Wednesday'sGames

Virginia at Duke Mary land at Clemson

Thursday 's Games

N Carolina at N Carolina St Wake Forest at Wmthrop

Saturday's Games

Mary land at Duke Wake Forest at Georgia Tech N Carolina St at Louisville S Carolina at Clemson

Sundays GamM Virginia at N CarolinaMavs Best The Lakers In Series

By BILL BARNARD APRasketball Writer The Dallas Mavericks, after winning their NBA regular-season series against the Los Angeles Lakers, arent quite ready to proclaim themselves the best team in the Western Conference.

We know were good enough to play with any team in the league, guard Derek Harper said after the Mavericks beat the Lakers 103-99 Monday night at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Thats as far as Ill go.

This was probably our biggest win of the season, center James Donaldson added. It means a lot to know we can come in here and beat them. That should help us in the playoffs should we meet them.

Mark Aguirre scored 27 points for Dallas, which handed the lakers only their second defeat at home this season. Their other loss was 113-107 to Atlanta on Nov. 25.

In other games, it was Washington 104, New York 98; Denver 140, the Los Angeles Clippers 112; and Seattle 108, New Jersey 100.

Los Angeles, which lost the season series to the Mavericks 3-2, went into the game with a 26-0 record when it led at halftime. The Lakers had a 55-50 advantage after two periods against Dallas, but they scored only 18 points in the third period to give the Mavericks the lead.

We werent concerned, said Harper, who scored four of his 15 points during a late fourth-quarter run. We had control of the game, even though they were ahead. We knew that if we stuck to our own thing and slow down their fast break, wed be in good shape.

They know from years back that were going to fight back and not quit, Aguirre said.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley blamed the Lakers third defeat in five games to poor rebounding. Los Angeles, which still has the NBAs best record of 34-11, has now been outrebounded in eight straight games.

We are playing defense well enough to win, but we have got to do a better job on the boards, he said. We couldnt make the plays and they made a lot of key p ays when they needed them. liie Lakers cut a 92-86 deficit to two with 4:52 left, but Dallas responded with a 7-0 run as Harper hit consecutive 18-foot jumpers and Donaldson converted a slam dunk into a three-point play that gave the Mavericks a 99-90 margin with 3:17 remaining.

Los Angeles rallied again, cutting the margin to 101-99 on James Worthys two free throws with 1:10 left.

The Lakers, who were led by Byron Scotts 21 points, got the ball back with 23 seconds left on a three-second

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

During the last few years auto racing has become a growing spectator sport. My question is, can it be any way that we, some interested fans, can persuade the Daily Reflector to cover more in depth coverage of stock car racing in this area.

For example: some teams pick up different drivers from year to year. We would like to see more qualifying times, more listings from No. 1 position to last, money they collect for each position. Anything you could add would be good.

I have, along with many others in my community, enjoyed your paper, and will continue to do so for years to come. During racing season, this has become a weekend relaxer for us, and on Sunday morning, we can lay back, read about it and enjoy getting ready for the afternoon race. Any information you can provide for us will help make our day better.

Gary Coggins

Rt.6,Box373C-5

Greenville

(Editors Note: The Daily Reflector normally runs qualifying times and starting positions for each Winston Cup Series race, as well as the results of each of tnese events. We are, however, limited to that coverage provided by the Associated Press.)

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violation by Rolando Blackman. But Johnson missed a 15-footer with eight seconds left, Donaldson grabbed the rebound, was fouled and sank a pair of free throws two seconds later.

Sonics 108, Nets 100 Seattle handed New Jersey its sixth consecutive loss and 22nd defeat in 24 road games this season as Xavier McDaniel had 35 points and 14 rebounds.

McDaniel and Dale Ellis scored six points each during a 20-4 spurt in the

first quarter that gave the SuperSon-ics a 29-20 lead with 1:49 remaining in the period. New Jersey never got closer than nine points the rest of the game until Leon Wood hit a shot at the buzzer.

Dwayne Pearl Washington led the Nets with 21 points and Mike Gminski added 18.

Nuggets 140, Clippers 112 Denver outscored Los Angeles 47-22 in the third period en route to beating the visiting Clippers. 7-38, for

Nittany Lions Visit White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, honored at the White House with his players, told President Reagan youre No. 1 and later said he might dabble in politics when he finishes coaching.

Reagan and Vice President George Bush entered the lavish White House East Room on Monday wearing Nittany Lions baseball caps and were greeted by laughter and applause from Paterno and his national champion team.

The players leaned forward to hear the president, who said a little hoarsely that you showed all the pundits and oddsmakers who said that at last you had met your match that they were just plain dead wrong.

You know that so inspires me that the next time I go to see Congress I might just wear that Nittany Lions hat, he said. Reagan was also presented by Paterno with a plain blue jersey bearing the numeral 1.

There are no stripes on this jersey. Werere not flashy at Penn State, Paterno said. And we dont put any name on the back because were team players.

Were conservative, the coach said.

Paterno also told Reagan: As far as were concerned, youre No. 1.

Paterno, who has backed several Republican candidates in his home state, had previously expressed an interest in politics when he gets out of coaching, perhaps in five years.

He said after Mondays ceremony that while he did not expect to seek

office, Id like to help someone run for office if I get out of this thing someday.

It would be something where there would be somebody I thought 1 could identify with and help them and do some good, something that would make me feel like I want to get up in the morning and not play golf," he said.

Reagan recounted undefeated Penn States Fiesta Bowl triumph over previously unbeaten Miami on Jan. 2.

You forced errors in the opposition, and thats saying a lot because Miami is an outstanding team and they usually dont make mistakes.

Quarterback John Shaffer was cited by the president for scoring on a four-yard run, while punter John Bruno was singled out for often pinning Miami deep in their own territory.

Even for him to mention my name in his speech was something. Shaffer said later.

The players all shook the presidents hand. Many handed cameras to congressmen and others in the audience to snap their pictures during the big moment.

Linebacker Shane Conlan termed it an honor to meet Reagan. You see him on TV, and then here he is. Conlan, a senior, said he often thinks about his last college game. Just when I'm sitting alone I think about it and about all the great guys I played with, he said.

the first time in three tries this season.

Lafayette Lever scored 16 of his 23 points and Alex English 14 of his 28 in the third quarter as the Nuggets tied an NBA season-high for points in a period. Denver extended a 64-55 halftime lead to 111-77 going into the fourth quarter.

Quintin Dailey and Larry Drew each had 16 points for the Clippers.

Bullets 101, Knicks9K

Washington got key contributions from reserves Jav Vincent. Manute

Bol and Darwin Cook in the victory over visiting New York.

Vincent led the Bullets with 19 joints. Bol had nine points, seven re-jounds and eight blocked shots and Cook hit four consecutive baskets to highlight an 18-4 streak that turned a 76-66 deficit into an 84-80 Washington lead.

Bill Cartwright scored 21 points to lead the Knicks, who have lost seven in a row and are 3-21 on the road after losing six straight away from home.

Conner Nears Tunnel's End

FREMANTLE, Australia (AP) -The light shines bright at the end of Dennis Conners long tunnel.

One more victory for his baby-blue boat and he will bring home the Americas Cup he lost in 1983.

Conners Stars & Stripes from the San Diego Yacht Club took today off to avoid the light winds which were forecast. The Americans went for a practice sail instead.

But even Iain Murray, the quiet man who skippers Australias Kookaburra 111. says: "I think were in trouble. The boat were racing appears to be faster than us.

Conners 3-0 lead in the best-of-seven match has been built across the wind spectrum. He has beaten Murray in light, moderate and strong winds on successive days.

Murray hasnt given up the ship or his wry Aussie humor.

Late in Monday's third straight thrashing of Kookaburra III, a launch raced over to Murrays yacht to report that a caller in Sydney said a bomb was aboard the vacht. Murray declined to abandon ship Whats the bad news?" he said. Later he said. "Well be searching

high and low for something to make Kookaburra go faster.

Kevin Parry, the Perth millionaire who owns Kookaburra, said, Mondays conditions werent bad for us at all. yet Stars & Stripes was going 8.5 knots to our 8.3. Its hurting.

Conners better mousetrap is the result of many things. For one, there is the man himself. The 44-year-oId sometime drapery wholesaler from San Diego has dedicated three years to winning back the Cup he lost 4-3 to the Australians at Newport, R.I., after 132 uninterrupted years of ownership by the New York Yacht Club.

"Dennis is sailing as well as Ive ever seen him, said Tom Whidden, the Connecticut Yankee sailmaker who was Conners tactitian in 1983 and still is.

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CBS Dropping Ax On Daytime Soap 'Capitol' After 5 Years

fu. ^ ^ programming information, consult your woekly TV SHOWTIME from

Si:n..,av'- ntucror.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The producer of CBSs recently canceled soap opera Capitol says the daytime serial was undone by a no-win time slot in which the competition got a half-hour jump.

Executive producer John Conboy calls the 1:30 p.m. EST schedule a killer time slot that didnt allow the show to gain a large audience. The half-hour show starts during the second half of two hour shows, ABCs One Life To Live and NBCs Another World.

He said he has frequently asked that the show be moved or that it be expanded to an hour.

But after five jrears, the Washington-based Capitol is being recalled by CBS. The feud between

iji**

But

TV Movie fuelling Plot Out Flat

.H'

M K Vl Hin \ BAKER .. Il ievision Writer

t asy to turn the compelling story of a man ;n inio confusing mush, but the makers of ; :c! Story managed very well.

, i 1 wui king for an electronics company in a . holding up a fast-food restaurnt in i ii:-' in prison. He eventually was exoner-, ;\i!nj encounter with a criminal justice

' I!: tonight, is to be congratulated for at-

tot y in excrutiatingly accurate legal detail.

, : s reading the court transcripts. Dorian

, , , e r i icr portrayal of Jesse Owens, does a

' , '.lyed Geter. a law-abiding, well-educated

, i i: thr long after any person of normal

1,' ra-rk u iiii rage.

^ee,l ar a ana.c bad guy, is nicely cast against type th-.en.se aitorney who flubs the case, then cam-i aiii Winf a'ld lights up the screen as the NAACP . f .. ti game to slap everybody into line. He is the ;. a i gn t lia t helps free Geter.

, :c r oar; on the fact that a convict somewhat ,.u her, the real perpetrator. (A jury didnt convict ; 0; ;ca'.es to the holdup identified him.)

,5 ;. i .ubt :r. virtually ignored in the movie, al-. , :! n\ otal suspense. Why not open with the

, v ifi : (.eter, obviously the wrong man, getting ar-: : it is. and besides, we know from the hv suggest doubt?

- anting Geter as a nice guy who makes A neiih' in South Carolina. Then he inexplicably is .ra: her. this is redneck Texas).

; US w nite co-workers help as best they can

i , ti ord( al it is. Not until late in the movie do

............ . e "d prejudices that led to Geters conviction.

In the actual ca^t. rta - a- v, a:, some degree of to-do over Geters flunking a lie

. I ... . l1 _____* ^ 1 MM

NEW yoig; . \I-wrongly impr-o ;

Guilty o! .HH-c-.i -

Getf*r. a v i^\u.k ,

small Tesas inv.r subuiban !alias -nted. but nor !)' '

.svsteiu gone ha s\, ir>

The CHS made -oi tempting t' te C. i<-Hut the r- i; i ..a. IlarewoDO ini a .a; IK-riectly! i.c ,/ man who clin,''a ii i.-patience woiilo' h.

i)a ley Coifi; as the jade .' s ,' a . '

paigns for vieler re" lawyer whei'he sh ; ..

one who plots! a- : v

The ease ovem . .>.> -

resembling i.i'...e: ^ -o

Geter as an ae " " : ;

The ease u'-.i-. : . .5

though it nai;' .

other guy dojOi, the a i aij..A lested*' Thuo premise that G<

The mova ; ' ' i

$24,000 and has a be neet ha arrested bv the poh-iea'C r Not everybuiiy t. ai, throughout the ide i ' tlielawvers retract ihei.i

detector test. Hut ,i.- s-t aside, an lie ! '

, sonietiiiru;. l.sicr. ihei.

Also c(, nplicm 'f, ' c rested on suspu'tm. i.: time the reoirmn.lt- --u, sufficiently loget iv.ir,.

There is unexpiaiac' cupied with whetb. . r innocent? Perh.i{>s i canbehavegu.ini:. in Also, why dtvst ' t'"'*. for 10 monfl'uS. fac r., ti-.o * comniit. yet tiioro n ' o.s;-The prison cou d -. courtrcKini G'. h-rd tli,erei.sordy p..- ' '

The movie ;.

Iteen cltarm': p' .

'K-mg ixjitiasi d -would havfr-l''

Guilty . . .

tused 'Gm lilt':

Mipped into the movie dialogue virtually as an >:;d >r if the filmmakers are trying to hide . t: A1) t ne unreliability of lie detector tests.

' i u.cl that Geters roommate was also ar-I . .nvenietice store. Geter was in jail by the I u- lawyers h d gotten their act together

,'L(!

(in (lOters paranoia in jail. He is preoc-:. :;d phones are bugged but why, if he is I.' V !nnocence, suggests that the innocent k' j i Vie shouldnt have to guess, n -.d more time in prison? Geter sat in there w: t'f serving many years for a crime he didnt .^passage in the film.

' 11 -d tor some needed drama outside the ; (lucation to teach the other inmates, but h.'-ief prison scene, some names of people and places have li < ncounters with citizens who dont like , l a . however, would argue that Geter . .'c'.white.

. , r le, but it is certainly plodding and con-

u nt necessarily entertain you.

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SCALING CAPITOL HILL - Former actor-tumed-executive producer John Comb stands in front of a neon logo for Capitol," the Washington-based soap opera that CBS has called its own for five years. On March 20, the network will silence the daytime serial. (AP Laserphoto)

Adventure Author MacLean Dies At 64

m' Platoon" director Oliver Stone

g won a Golden Globe and the picture m). was voted best movie drama by the mi: Hollj'wood Foreign Press Associa-

.1lion. It is widely mentioned as an Oscar contender for best picture.

) I Nominations will be announced Feb.

iw 11.

Crocodile Dundee was third with $2.8 million in receipts, bringing its gross in 19 weeks of release to about $140 million.

Richard Pryors hospital comedy Critical Condition was No. 4 with a $2,6 million box office while Eddie Murphv's "The Golden Child was No. 5 and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home was fifth with a $2.3 million take each.

In seventh place was the Richard Chamberlain adventure movie Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold, which lured enough moviegoers to register a $2 million in its first week of release.

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William Collins and Sons, the writers publisher in London, said MacLean suffered a stroke three weeks ago while visiting a friend in Munich and died in a hospital Monday of heart failure.

Although he was Britains bestselling writer, MacLean once said: Im not a novelist. Im a storyteller.... Theres no art in what I do, no mystique. Its a job like any other.

An obituary in the London Times said MacLean was fond of denigrating his own work.

The critics consistently found fault; but an obedient public did not, and MacLeans books sold by the million, it added.

MacLean wrote 29 books, beginning with HMS Ulysses, based on his five years of sea duty with the Royal Navy in World War II.

More than 24 million copies of his novels had been sold by 1973, and many were made into films, including Where Eagles Dare, Breakheart Pass, When Eight Bells Toll, "Puppet On a Chain, and "The Guns of Navarone.

"Im good at my job, MacLean said in a 1971 interview at his home in Geneva, Switzerland. "No, Im very ijood at my job. Im a thorough pro-essional.

He wrote HMS Ulysses in spare evenings over a three-month period in 1955. The book sold 250,000 hardback copies in six months.

A year later, MacLean wrote "The Guns, of Navarone, drawing from

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those two politically powerful lies, the McCandlesses and ihe Cleggs, will be silenced on Friday, March 20. The following Monday a new half-hour drama, "The Bold and the Beautiful, will be added to !!ia schedule.

Soap operas are television s equivalent of blue chip stocks. Theyre tough to establish, but once they find a allowing, they can go on for many years and are highly prol itable. CBS Guiding Light is now in its 50th year on radio and television. ABCs "General Hospital,' the highest-rated soap since 1979, h.;>s bwn on for 23 years.

Nevertheless, soaps can fall out ot favor with the audience. NBC receni ly axed Search for Tomorrow" aft-r 35 years.

Capitol was the lowest-rated ot the soap operas on CBS. the top raieu network in daytime. In a recent rai ings period, Capitol was iltli among all daytime shows and eignii among 12 soap operas.

Conboy, the handsome forme ac tor whose company makes the s. u' said he was to d by CBS that liu i wasnt enough growth in ilie la-ings.

Michael Brockman. CBS vice president for daytime and children : programs, said, Its tough m establish daytime serials. We ve given this one time to deveani. worked with it, tried to give all the opportunity, and it hasnt lived up to expectations. Now is the time lo !i > another program. |

Conboy lays the demise of the shovi on its time slot and on its half he i length.

I originally conceived Capitol a: an hour show, he said. Id produc ed The Young and the Ri ik i

nine years. When we exp na, it to an hour it mearit e i i changes. We had to create i o lies and new storylines. So I n ed of Capitol as an hour w i the beginning.

He said he believed the rep.acv ment show, The Bold .:nd H. Beautiful, would be scheduleu iii a more protected time slot

Conboy, in his office atop cifs Television City in Hollyvvooil, '..id "Capitol was a prime-time hit in Italy and France and has just heen sold to Spain. He said he higv': sign a deal with the BBC' to tide; 'i the show in Britain. He is also looking at cable or syndication where 'atii-tol could possibly i^un as a wncklv one-hour sW. Capitol" was oi-fered to both ABC and NBC, biii ihev declined.

He said it would be more econmica; for CBS to keep the show than rvi'ueeitwithanewone.

It takes $2 million or more just to Star! a show. Thats in addition to what it costs to run the show on a (iay-lo-day basis. We have finally laid off our start-up costs.

'I'apitol has occasionally been critici:''ed for not taking enough ad-uintage of its Washington locale. Ivrn east members have complained.

Giiihoy, nodding his head, paced across liis penthouse office. "Thats ^-'gi^lated by the network, he an-

wared.

When we started we did a lot of work ii, Washington. But we were viH.saaitiy told by CBS to stay away iron: Washington. We were told to str.v away from politics. We were iolii the audience didnt 'care about politics and that people werent in-crestcd in politicians.

yh ice we had a story about a chase Aih the Washington* Monument in liij htickground. The very day we aired some guy holed up in the Washington Monument and threatened to blow it up. Its awfully difficult for us to use actual sites, Mspecialiy since we work weeks ahead and cant predict events.

( 'o.';bo\ pointed out that the political atf'diations of the Cleggs and Mc-I .mdi^-ses have never been men-

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his wartime experiences in the Aegean Sea aboard HMS Royalist. The book sold 400,000 copies in six months.

The Guns of Navarone tells the tale of a Allied commando force that slips onto a Nazi-occupied Greek island and blows up a clifftop artillery emplacement. The guns guarded the sea approaches to an area being approached by Allied naval forces.

The novel was made into a successful motion picture in 1961 starring Oscar-winning actors Anthony Quinn and Gregory Peck.

MacLean also wrote South by Java Head (1958), Night Without End (1960), Fear is the Key (1961) and Where Eagles Dare (1967). His later works include Goodbye, California (1977) and Athabasca (1980).

He lived in Geneva for many years and regularly visited Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia. He was married and divorced twice, and is survived by three sons, Lachlan, Michael and Alistair.

MacLean was born in 1922 in Daviot in the Scottish Highlands.

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Tuesday, February 3.1987 ^.5

t iiw wsiispiiTmo, I uooway, t^purudiry O, igofAdvocacy Group Raps Infant Mortality Rates In U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A child born in a Central American country such as Costa Rica has a better chance of surviving beyond its first birthday than a black child born in Washington, D.C., the Childrens Defense Fund savs.

In addition, the infant mortality rate for the United btat as a whole ranks at the bottom among 20 industrialized nations, according to a report released Monday.

TJie organization ranks the District of Columbia as the hipest in current infant mortality statitistics in the United States, with Detroit, Milwaukee, Boston, Cleveland

and San Antonio, Texas, also showing increased infant mortality, the report said.

In 1984, the latest year cited by the group, the national infant mortality rate was almost 11 deaths per 1,000 live births, with close to 40,000 of the 3.6 million babies bom in 1984 dying before their first birthday, according to the report.

That rate was 4 percent lower than 1983s, but experts anticipate no similar improvements in 1985, the report said.

Among the 20 developed nations, the lowest infant mortality rates were in Finland, Iceland and Japan, which all

tied for first, followed by Sweden and Denmark. In last place were the United States, Belgium and East and West Germany, according to the report.

Washingtons rate was twice the national average, and the rate was even higher for black babies born in the city, said Marian Wright Edelman, head of the Childrens Defense Fund.

A black infant born within five miles of the White House is more likely to die in the first year of life than an infant born in Trinidad and Tobago or Costa Rica the report said.

The fact is the District of Columbia really does not have a decent system of care for poor mothers and tobies in this town, said Edelman. We have more poor tobies tom here than in Mississippi, and that state is doing a better job to providing access to health care to mothers and tobies than we are.

What the city needs, Edelman said, is more money for infant and maternal nutrition programs, greater access of poor women to professional health care, and better followup on women who are known to be needy.

CIA Veteran Is Reagan Choice To Succeed Casey As Director

SIGN OF PROGRESS The Rev. Hosea Williams, spokesman for a civil rights coalition that has protested racial policies in Georgias Forsyth County, says the county has given a sign of progress* in agreeing to name a biracial committee to study racial discrimination. Williams has led weekend marches in Forsyth County and last Sunday led black groups that visited white churches. (AP Laserphoto)Georgia County To Form Panel To Study Bias

By WILLIAM E. SCHULZ Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - An all-white countys agreement to form a biracial committee to investigate discrimination is a sign of progress although some points need to be worked out, black leaders say.

Those people have shown good faith, the Rev. Hosea Williams, an Atlanta City Council member, said Monday night of a letter signed by Forsyth County officials promising the creation of the committee to respond to issues and questions raised in recent weeks.

Forsyth County, about 40 miles north of here, gained national attention Jan. 17 when 75 civil rights marchers were pelted with rocks and garbage by a crowd of about 400 Ku Klux Klan members and other counterdemonstrators. A week later, 25,000 civil rights activists marched through Cumming, the county seat.

Threatening more such marches, Williams demanded that the county hire black police officers, create a biracial panel to investigate possible housing and employment discrimination and new economic and housing initiatives for blacks.

In College Park, meanwhile, a civil rights group said it will stage a counterdemonstration Saturday against a scheduled Ku Klux Klan march. The Klan sued the Atlanta suburb over its charge for a parade permit.

In their letter, Forsyth County Chamber of Commerce President Roger Crow, Cumming Mayor H. Ford Gravitt, county Commission Chairman Leroy Hubbard and Sheriff Wesley Walraven said they wanted to assure Williams that we are committed to actions and efforts over the long term which will build a better community where all may live, work, worship and rear their families.

The leaders said they vigorously endorsed the principles of freedom, brotherhood, equality and justice.

A coalition of black leaders met Monday night but issued no statement on the letter, saying it wanted to meet again to discuss it. Williams said he thought the coalition would be asking for certain clarificiations, which he said may be only questions of semantics.

The Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said there may still be marches through the county, where blacks lived until 1912, when white groups chased them out following rape and murder allegations against three black men.

The Forsyth County Sheriffs Department has said it knows of no blacks living in the county, a largelv rural area rapidly becoming a suburb of Atlanta.

The lawsuit filed Monday by the Invisible Empire Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in U.S. District Court in Atlanta seeks an injunction against a College Park city ordinance that the Klan pay $3,085 in overtime for about 40 law enforcement officers as a condition for a parade permit.

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - William J. Casey, hospitalized for 6V2 weeks after surgery for a brain tumor, has resigned as CIA director and President Reagan has chosen Deputy Director Robert M. Gates, a 20-year veteran of the agency, to replace him, the White House announced Monday.

The nomination of Gates raises the likelihood that during his confirmation hearings, which are to start Feb. 17, Senate committees may delve deeply into his role in the Iran-contra controversy, even though no evidence has been made public that is damaging to him.

But his nomination avoids a long search for a new director and the potential embarrassment of the administration being turned down again as it was by former &n. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn. -while the Iran-contra investigations are unfolding.

Casey, 73, submitted his resignation Thursday in a meeting at Georgetown University Hospital with White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan and Attorney General Edwin Meese III. Casey was offered the post of White House counselor, effective whenever Mr. Casey feels his recovery is sufficient to assume those responsibilities, said White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

Fitzwater said that Reagan offered Gates the directors job Friday morning. At 43, Gates, who has been acting director since Casey became ill, would become the youngest executive to head the agency.

The decision to step down was Caseys, Fitzwater said. He saw that it would be some time before he would be able to return to duty and undertake full activities at the CIA. He realized the need for on-the-job leadership in the intelligence community, Fitzwater added.

The CIA post carries the title of director of central intelligence and involves overseeing the collection of intelligence by, and the budgets of, about a dozen intelligence agencies, including the CIA, the National Security Agency and the Defense Intelligence Agency.

Casey entered the hospital Dec. 15, after being stricken at his office, and a malignant brain tumor was removed three days later. Fitzwater said that Casey is making progress, and is alert and has visited fellow patients.

Another administration official said that Caseys thought processes are unimpaired, but his ability to communicate is just not there, and he cant deal with day-to-day problems.

The transition comes at a crucial time for the agency, as it finds itself a key target of multiple investigations into the Iran-contras scandal.

According to a report made public last week by the Senate Intelligence Committee, Gates was told Oct. 1 by a CIA analyst about concerns that some proceeds of the administrations secret arms sales to Iran were being diverted to the Nicaraguan rebels at a time when Congress had banned U.S. military aid to the contras.

Gates was surprised and disturbed and told the analyst to see Casey, the report said. But the information was not provided to Congress until almost two months later, when details of the diversion were made public.

In addition, Gates, as the deputy director of the agency since April 1986, and as deputy director for intelligence for four years before that.

prepared briefing material on the Soviet military threat to Iran, for use in the administrations contacts with the Telu-an regime.

Looking ahead to Gates appearance before the Senate Intelligence Committee later this month in the confirmation process, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., the committee chairman, remarked, It wont be a 30-minute hearing. But Boren said he was certain that Gates would be confirmed.

Boren, who has been meeting with Gates weekly, said he has been very candid with the committee since becoming acting director.

Sen. Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt., about to relinquish his position on the Senate Intelligence Committee, praised Gates nomination, saying that the selection of a political appointee rather than an intelligence community professional would almost have guaranteed a long, drawn-out contentious confirmation process.

But, on the other hand, he noted that Gates, when confirmed for the second-ranking CIA post last year, promised to keep the congressional oversight committees fully informed of covert activities. He said he would like to know whether Gates was aware the CIA was involved in illegally helping former National Security Council staff member Oliver L. North in the arms sale arrangements and assisting the contras.

The CIA is said to have provided extensive transportation and intelligence aid for the arms sales, even before President Reagan signed a finding explicitly making that aid legal. And at least one CIA operative recently admitted aiding North's secret military supply pipeline to the contras.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said that Gates confirmation hearings could very well be some kind of forum on the entire Iran-contra affair providing another potentially troublesome challenge for an administration already faced with investigations by special committees in the House and Senate and an inquiry being conducted by independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh.

Hell be worked over, said one administration official.

On the other hand, said another official, Gates offers distinct benefits: As a career CIA employee, his ap-mintment should make morale a lot letter at the agency, and, because he brings 20 years of expertise to the job, he wont need to be brought up to speed on current operations.

This way is the least disruptive way of all, said a senior administration official.

Although he was widely praised as an able successor. Gates was apparently not the first choice for the job. Baker, a former Senate majority leader, recently rebuffed a feeler on the job, saying he was not interested.

Caseys work in intelligence operations began during World War II, when he served in the Office of Strategic Services, the pre-CIA intelligence unit. He was chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission under former President Richard M. Nixon, a member of former President (Jerald R. Fords Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, and managed Reagans successful presidential campaign in 1980.

In a two-sentence letter of resignation, he said to Reagan: It has been a great honor serving you.

In a much lengthier message, Reagan wrote to Casey, I have been fortunate to have you by my side. Your commitment and your achievements will continue in the institutions of government which you led so well and in the cause of liberty you so proudly served.

Gates, 43, joined the Central Intelligence Agency in 1966, after receiving a masters degree in history from Indian University. He received a doctorate in Russian and Soviet history from Georgetown University in 1974. From 1974 to 1979, he was assigned to the White Houses National Security Council staff. He returned to the CIA in 1979, serving in a number of administrative posts and as national intelligence officer for the Soviet Union, before his appointment as deputy director for intelligence in January 1962.

Economic Gauge Jumps

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity shot up 2.1 percent in December, the biggest increase in almost four years.

TTie increase in the Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators was the fourth in a row and followed a substantial 0.9 percent November gain.

Analysts, who had been expecting a strong performance out (rf the index, cautioned against reading too much into the December number. They said it reflected various temporary factors such as a year-end rush to beat tax law changes rather than reflecting any significant long-term rebound in the economy.

The I^ember advance was the biggest one-month rise since a 3.1 percent jump in January 1983 just as the economy was beginning to pull out of the 1981-82 recession.

The biggest pi^itive influence on the index came from a huge jump in building permits. But this change reflected in large part a rush by builders in California to take out permits before higher fees took effect on Jan. 1.

The second largest positive factor was a large rise in buiness and consumer credit, reflecting an auto-buying spree by consumers anxious to take advantage of sales tax deductions and by corprations buying capital equipment before less favorable tax rules went into etfect with the new tax law.

Analysts said these factors were not signs of future strenth but instead showed that economic growth is likely to dip in the early part of 1987 with the disappearance of the tax incentives for purchases.

Unfortunately, a lot of the increase (in the leading index) is temporary, said David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc., a Lexington, Mass. economic firm. Tax reform gave us some artificially strong figures at the end of the year.

In all, eight of 11 of the forward-pointing business statistics showed strength in December.

After building permits and credit, the biggest contributors in order were manufacturers orders for consumer goods, changes in raw materials prices, the size of the money supply, plant and equipment orders, stock prices and the length of the workweek.

Two of the indicators held back growth in the index with the biggest negative factor coming from a rise in unemployment claims followed by a decline in net business formation. One indicator, length of delivery time on business orders, was unchanged.

The various factors left the index at 186.1 percent of its 1967 base.

For the year as a whole, economists believe 1987 will muddle along very much like 1986.

Justice Wants Restrictions On Phone Business Lifted

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Deprtment wants Americans to be able to use video terminals hooked to their home telephones for shopping, paying bills, ana even setting up blind dates, but the proposals have upset major players in the telecommunications industry.

The deprtment, in a filing Monday with the federal judge overseeing the breakup of the Bell System, recommends stimulating competition in delivery of information services and

manufacturing of telephone equipment by opening those fields to the seven regional phone companies.

It also says the regional Bell com-pnies should be allowed into longdistance competition but only outside their operating areas.

The Baby Bells, created with the breakup of the American Telephone

& Telegraph Co. three years ago. applauded the deprtment s proposals on manufacturing and information

services, but they complained that recommendations on long distance dont go far enough.

Village Struggles To Keep Going With No Money

ROBBINS, 111. (AP) - Municipal employees picked up a few donations but were working without pay as officials planned their next move in a civil suit that drained public coffers.

Only two of 35 police officers were not on the job Monday, said Police Chief Charles L. Clark.

Morale in the troops is very high, Clark said. Were going to stick this out.

Authorities last week began seizing Robbins bank accounts under a federal coitft order for payment of dam

Icoujti

ages assessed against the village in a civil rights lawsuit.

The entire municipal workforce of about 80 was officially laid off Friday.

Were getting a little something right now from donations, but were not really concerned about the pay because everybodys really concerned about the community, said firefighter Wilson Jordan.

The citizens are getting water as before, the police are on the street, the Fire Department on call and

the Public Works Department is on call, Mayor John Hamilton said. I dont look at it as a problem, I look at it as a situation. You try to be prepared for all unanticipated situations.

But attorney Mark Sterk, who represents the village of 13,000, said things couldnt get much worse for the suburb south of Chicago. Its more than a crisis, said Sterk. Its the worst possible scenario that I can imagine for a town.

In the 1982 civil rights case, former

village police officer Samuel Coleman sued Robbins, then-Mayor Marion Smith and then-Police Chief Gordon Frierson, saying he was dismissed because of his investigation into allegations of extortion within the Police Department.

A three-judge panel of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Jan. 20 that the town, which had previously paid Coleman $140,000 in compensatory damages, also must pay him $575,000 in damages assessed against tfale two former officials.

In a 2-1 ruling, the panel said Robbins must pay $250,000 in compensatory damages and $100,000 in punitive damages assessed against Smith; and $125,000 in compensatory and $100,000 in punitive damages assessed against Frierson.

The village had argued that Frierson and Smith were personally responsible for those fines Sterk said Monday the village likely will ask the full appeals court to hear the case, but that in the meantime, Robbins is left without much legal recourse. |

The long-distance companies, meanwhile, said the proposals go too far and contended tnat the department is leading the country back to conditions that prompted the breakup of the Bell System in the first place - abuse of a monopoly.

Other criticism came from Democrats in Congress, union workers at AT&T and some consumer advocates.

The departments antitrust division told the court that competition and changing regulation in the industry since the AT&T divestiture have ended the need for most of the restrictions on the regional companies.

Further, the division said, changes were needed to bring consumers more sophisticated equipment and new electronic information services already available in other countries.

If you were, for example, a telephone user in France, you d likely at your own home have a video terminal that would allow you to shop at home, buy wine, buy groceries at nome, pay your bills at home. You could even set up a blind date at home over this terminal, said Charles F. Rule, acting assistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division.

If you lived in Canada, just across the border, you would have available from your local telephone company electronic classified ads, electronic yellow pages - things that are not available here in the United States

Tha Dally Reflector. QfeenvIHe, N.C._Tuesday, February 3,1987

Father Says He Won't Seek Visitation If He Loses Baby M

By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer

HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - The man whose lO-month-oId daughter known as Baby M is the subject of an unprecedented court battle over surrogate motherhood said he will not seek visitation rights if he loses custody.

William Stern made his comment in Superior Court after an attorney appointed by the court to represent the baby's interests said Stern and his wife should have custody with no visitation rights for the woman they agreed to pay $10,000 to bear the child.

Stern said Monday he wants the baby he calls Melissa to know one set of parents, even if a judge awards custody of the girl to Mary Beth Whitehead and her husband. Mrs. Whitehead bore the child after being inseminated with Sterns sperm and was to be paid under a contract she signed with the Sterns.

Theres too much bad blood between us, Stern said. It would just be four people at each others throat and her caught in the middle. It is not going to do her any good.

If the baby known in court papers as Baby M grows up with him and then asks about her biological mother. Stern said he would consult a psychologist about the best course to take.

MARY BETH WHITEHEAD

New W-4 Forms May Be Coming

WASHINGTON (AP) - If you havent had the courage to tackle the new W-4 tax-withholding form, wait a few days. You may get your choice of two different versions.

The Internal Revenue Service, under pressure from lawmakers who are fielding complaints from taxpayers, is considering replacing the month-old form with two options: one simpler and one more complicated.

Announcement of the agencys proposals was made Monday by Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., head of a Senate Finance subcommittee that oversees the IRS, after conferring with IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs. Pryor said Gibbs had assured him the IRS would not merely go through the motions in trying to respond to taxpayer complaints.

The commissioner assured me that his agency was not going to take a defensive posture on this matter, Pryor said.

Workers use a W-4 form to notify employers how much federal income tax should be withheld from each paycheck. Because the big tax overhaul plan enacted last year reduces deductions, raises exemptions and lowers tax rates, every worker is required to file a new W-4 by Oct. 1.

The 41-year-old biochemist from Tenafly was on the witness stand in a trial that lawyers on both sides say will shape the future of surrogate motherhood.

At the start of the trials second phase, Judge Harvey Sorkow heard testimony on whether custody of the blond, blue-eyed baby should be awarded to Stern and his wife, Elizabeth, or to Mrs. Whitehead and her husband, Richard.

Sorkow, who last month heard testimony on the legality of the surrogate contract, will issue one ruling on both aspects of the case.

Mrs. Stern, a 41-year-old pediatrician who has no other children, testified during the first phase that she has a mild case of multiple sclerosis and was afraid that if she became pregnant, she could endanger herself or her child.

A doctor who has testified for the Stems said he advised her against becoming pregnant because of the combination of her age and disease. He said had she been younger, he would have advised her fferently.

The National Multiple Sclerosis Society has said there is no reason for a woman vwith multiple sclerosis to avoid pregnancy unless she is so disabled that she cannot care for an infant. Although the disease sometimes occurs in families, it is not considered an inheritable disease, the society has said. V

The issue was expected tote raised again when testimony resumed this afternoon. '

In other testimony Monaay, Lorraine Abraham, the babys court-appointed attorney, said her recommendation that custody go to the Sterns was based on findings by a psychiatrist, a social worker and a psychologist who interviewed both couples.

The attorney said she recommended against visitation rights for Mrs. Whitehead at this time but did not say the woman should be denied all parental rights.

After giving birth, Mrs. Whitehead, a 29-year-old Brick Township housewife, turned down the $10,000 fee and fled with the baby to Florida. The baby eventually was returned to the temporary custody of the Sterns,

with Mrs. Whitehead allowed to see her four hours a week.

In court Monday, Sterns voice cracked and his eyes watered as he told of his love for the baby.

When she smiles, I see her beaming. ... It makes me feel very happy. he said. It makes me feel worthwhile.

I always hope that people will forget there was a Baby M and she can go on like anybody else.

Gary N. Skoloff, the Sterns attorney, portrayed Mrs. Whitehead as financially unstable and at times emotionally distraught.

He listed 35 reasons why Mrs. Whitehead should not get custody, saying she once threatened to kill

herself and the. child and that her husband is an alcoholic. Whitehead has denied in court papers that he has a drinking problem.

Mrs. Whiteheads attorney, Randolph Wolf, argued that the Whiteheads would provide the child they call Sara with an extended family that would best help her develop a sense of identity.

The warmth and love that is in the Whitehead home more than makes up for any deficiencies, he said.

Wolf also said he will present witnesses who will show that the pain of being abandoned by a natural mother is greater than the pain of being separated from the natural father.

BABY M PARENTS - William Stern, the natural father of the 10-month-old girl known as Baby M. and his wife, Elizabeth, smile as they enter the Bergen County Courthouse in Hackensack, N.J.. Monday. A court-appointed attorney for the baby recommended Monday that the Sterns retain custody of the infant. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Apparently Will Let Clean Water Bill Go Through

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, apparently conceding defeat in his first spending fight with the 100th Congress, is not trying to save his veto of popular $20 billion clean water legislation, lawmakers say.

I see no sign hes putting together his troops, said Senate Environment and Public Works Committee Chairman Quentin Burdick, D-N.D. As far as I can tell, hes not even trying.

I dont think theres going to be any concerted effort to win override votes in the House and Senate this week, said Rep. John Paul Ham-merschmidt of Arkansas, the senior Republican on the House Public Works Committee, which helped write the bill.

I think therell be a preponderance of votes to override, Hammerschmidt said on the eve of todays scheduled House roll call on whether to support Reagans pcsition that the twice-vetoed bill is too expensive.

An effort to sustain the veto in the Democratic-controlled House would involve Minority Leader Bob Michel, R-Ill., and GOP Whip Trent Lott, R-Miss., but a Republican leadership

source said they are not trying to round up votes.

Right now, there is no strategy to sustain the veto, said the source, speaking on condition of anonymity. I think the numbers speak for themselves.

These numbers were decidedly against the president. In four roll calls in the House and Senate last October and last month, the bill got 1,003 aye votes and only 14 nays. To have his veto sustained, Reagan needed support from at least one-third of the members present and voting in either chamber.

The bill is identical to one passed without dissent last October and pocket vetoed by the president on Nov. 6, two days after the elections and after Congress had adjourned and was unable to take override votes.

The new Congress made the clean water legislation its first major business, passing it quickly and warning the White House that another veto would lead to defeat for the president.

Reagan rejected the new bill, identical to the first, last Friday, saying it was so loaded with waste and larded with pork that I cannot in good conscience sign it.

Aiming his remarks at Congress, he said he was asking you to stand with me in the first great battle of the (budget) deficit in the 100th Congress. He added, however, that he expected defeat.

I know this veto is going to be overridden, said Reagan, who previously had seen 53 of 59 vetoes sustained by Congress. But its time we did the right thing, all of us, regardless of the political fallout.

The White Houses main objection to the legislation is a provision authorizing $18 billion through 1994 in federal aid to states to build wastewater and sewage treatment plants. Reagan had offered $12 billion.

But the bill was widely supported across the Capitol because it benefits every state and district. Supporters said that even at $18 billion, the measure still leaves states facing about $90 billion worth of water-quality facility construction by the year 2000.

The bill is based on hard, solid evidence of the need to fight water pollution, said House Public Works Chairman James Howard, D-N.J. We would be irresponsible if we did not enact this legislation.

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Nixon May Block Release Of Papers

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Nixon plans to raise objections to the scheduled May release of his Watergate papers, his lawyer says, which likely would delay indefinitely the public opening of the documents.

There will be claims of presidential privilege lodged by Richard Nixon and maybe, in the near future, a lawsuit will be filed against the entire irocess, Herbert J. Miller told a ederal judge Monday.

The National Archives gave 90-day notice last week that it intends to allow the public to see 1.5 million of the documents seized when Nixon resigned as president Aug. 9, 1974. Those documents include the most sensitive ones the Watergate files.

A Nixon lawsuit would te another in a long string of legal actions that have blocked the release of most documents and hundreds of hours of tape recordings,

Congress ordered the documents released more than 12 years ago, but only two batches of material have been released so far by the archives.

Neither involved sensitive documents.

Miller appeared before U.S. District Judge George H. Revercomb to argue against an attempt by a public interest group to invalidate a 1986 Justice Department ruling that would force the archives to accept automatically every claim of executive privilege asserted by Nixon against the release of files.

By invoking executive privilege, a president claims the right to withhold information - including testimony from key aides - from public or congressional scrutiny. The Supreme Court has refused to recognize any absolute privilege in which a president may withhold information under all circumstances.

Miller argued that neither the 1974 law taking custody of the Nixon materials, nor the regulations for access to the papers drawn up under that law, spell out standards for evaluating Nixon claims of executive privilege. And he said archivists are not competent to judge such claims.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.....................002

InMemoriam..................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours'................009

Automotive....................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical 8r Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent...............

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent..

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale......

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies ,072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Furniture.............

Garage Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods.............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products........

Fruits&Vegetables.

LivestKk.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods

Woodstoves........

Comnnercial Property.. Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sale........

Houses For Sale.......

Business Investment Property , 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale............

Resort Property For Sale Timberland& Timber Tnwnhniivt For S;tle

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

7S24168

3 Line AAinimum tOay .85<per line per day 2 3 Oays.65< per line per day 4 6 Days. S8t per line per day 714 DaysS3< per line per day

1525 Days 48< per line

per day

26 Or More Days . 44< per line per day

Classilied Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4p.m

Tues..........Mon. 3 pm

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs. Wed.3p.m

Fri........Thurs. 3pm

Sun Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues............Fri. 4pm

Wed...........AAon 4p.m

Thurs........Tues 4pm

Fri............Wed 2pm

Sun...........Wed. 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7S24166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day . 05 per line per day

2 3 Days . 65< per line per day 4-6 Days . 58c per line per day 7-14 Days53t per line per day 15-25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . . .44e per line per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p. m

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m

Fri............Thurs.3p.m

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri.4p.m

Wed............Mon. 4p.m

Thurs..........Tues. 4p.m

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

Ballard and husband, Roy E. Ballard, to Jamas 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 18th day ot June, 1976, and recorded in Book 44, Page 702 In the Office of the :egister of Deeds tor Pitt Coun North Carolina, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by. Jane M. Ballard and husband, Roy E. Ballard, to James 0, Buchanan, Trustee, dated the lOth day of AAay, 1979, and recorded in Book 47, Page 541, in the Office of e Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Caroina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there secured and failure to carry or perform stipulations and agreement* therein con tained, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis tying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ot Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon,

. the 17th day of February 1987, the land, as improved, conveyed said Deeds of Trust, the same and being in Bethel owship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: LYING and being situated on the south side of U.S. Highway 64 about two miles westwardly from the Town of Bethel, being bounded on the north by U.S. Highway 64 and the lands of Lindsay Griffin, on the east by Walter Latham and F. L. Blount, on the south by J. D. Batchelor and Grover Wynne and being that land shown on a plat entitled Della Martin Warren Plat of Land, prepared by L.

Manning, R.L.S., dated July ... 1967, and recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 20, page 90, to which map reference/is hereby made, containing 115 acres, more or less. The aforementioned prop erty Is subject to a Deed of Trust dated January 28, 1975, to C. W. Everett, Jr., for Della Martin Warren recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pift County at Book G 43, Page 37, securing the original principal amount of $60,000. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1986. The record owners of this property as reflected on the records of the Register ot Deeds of this county are Jane M. Ballard and husband, Roy E. Ballard. Terms of the sale, in eluding the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent(5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be depos ited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this 9th day of January, 1987. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, substituted by the instruments recorded in Book 88, Page 309, Pitt County Registry, NC. February 3,10,1987

Classified Ads

001 Public Notices

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this day qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate of Horace Franklin Norris, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix r before the 20th day of July, , or this notice will be plead ed in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tiement.

This the 16th day of January. 1987.

Margaret Leona Fosky Norris Route 4, Box 3-E Greenville, NC 27834 William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, NC 27834 January 20, 27; February 3, 10, 1987

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed ot trust made by Ocalas Randolph and wile, Evelyn Randolph PRESENT RECORD OWNER Jorge I Lopei to Archie C. Walker Trustee(s), dated the 15th day of December, 1966, and recorded in Book P36. Page 305, Pitt County Registry, North Carotina default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, at Ten (10:00) o'clock a.m. on Tuesda the 17th day of February 1987 and will sell to the highest bid der for cash the following real estate, situate in City of (Sreen ville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows Lying and being in the western section of Greenville, some times referred to as Greenville Heights, and beginning at point of intersection of the western property line of Vance Street and the northern property line of Colonial Avenue and run ning thence along the northern property line ot Colonial Avenue ana running thence along the northern property of Colonial Avenue N 74 10 W 112 feet; thence N 16 20 E 125 teet; thence S 74 10 E 112 teet to the western property line of Vance Street thence along the western bound ary line of \7ance Street S16 20 W 125 feet to the point of beginning and being all of lots No. 10, li, 12, 13 and 14 of the C A Warren property as shown in Map Book I at Page 214 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description and further being all of the land con veyed to G Steve Johnston and wife. Audrey C. Johnston, by deed dated March 2l. 1957. and recorded In Book P 29, at page 535, and also being the same land conveyed by G Steve Johnston and wife, to Reynolds May be deed dated February 1, 1962, recorded In Book X 32, Page 392, of the Pitt County Registry,

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 902 Co lonial Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encum brances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit will be required at the time ot sale

This 27th day of January, 1987

DAVID B CRAIG.

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B CRAIG,

Attorney at Law 2504 Raetord Road PO Box 153 Fayellevllle,

North Carolina 28302 February 3,10,1987

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a cer lain Deed ot Trust executed Jane M. Ballard and husbanc Roy E Ballard, to James O Buchanan, Trustee, dated the I3lh day ot May, 1975, and corded in Boox N 43, Page 302, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by Jane M

002

Personals

VISA/MASTERCARD Get your card today! Also New Credit Card, No One Refused! Call 1-518 459 3546 Extension C 1315, 24 hours.

007 Special Notices

AT LAST!

10V2%

VISA

Multi level marketing at its very best!

Unbelievable (but true) brand new club membership annual cost $75. Includes card, prepaid legal, travel discounts and much more! Powerhouse upline sup port. Quick info pack Call Joe at 3557502.

GIVE A PERSONALIZED Ted

dy Bear for Valentine's Day. 752 8583 after 6 p.m.

GOSPEL SOUNDTRAKS. $4 95,

Agape Christian Book Store, 946 9246. Highways 264 and 17, Washington, NC.

NEED NEW CAR and money? No credit check. No down pay ment. You can drive a new leas ed car and earn money part time. Simply show others how they can drive a new leased car. Dynamic company that has just gone national. Serious people on-y Call 355 7502, ask for Lou.

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or 1 800 682 1826

012

AMC

1976 AMC Matador, good condi tion, new tires and battery. Call 756 3426after 3 p.m

013

Buick

1984 BUICK Riviera. 752 8262 after 5 weekdays. Anytime weekends

1985 BUICK CENTURY

Limited. All options. 756 6492.

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC Sedan DeVilie Fully loaded, excellent condi tion. Bestoffer. Call 758 1469.

015

Chevrolet

1968 EL CAMINO, restored, beautiful, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, $2995/offer 758 6006,

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 speed. 43.000 actual miles, excellent condi tion, $1500. 752 9575

1986 CAMARO Sports Coupe Dark Blue, f lops, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, V 6, 2,8 liter fuel injection. Excellent condi tion. $500 down, take up pay ments After 7pm, 757 3629

016

Chrysler

198$ FIFTH AVENUE Chrysler, loaded. 40.000 miles, white with gray interior $10,900, 355 7145 after 6.

017

Dodge

1966 DODGE Monaco $350 758 5979

1982 DODGE Omni, air, power steering, AM/FM cassette, ex celleni running condition, $1500 firm Call Tony Albanese after 7, 756 9607 or 749 1131

018

Ford

1979 MUSTANG, V 6, automatic, with air, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent tires, good condition $2000 Call 756 6911 after 6

023

Pontiac

1973 GRAND PRIX. Automatic, with air, good condition $500 firm Call 756 6911 after 6

1977 GRAND PRIX. lull power, price negotiable 746 4311

1979 SUNBIRD Air ~ Power steering Call 753 4642 alter $ pm

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, hat

chback, 4speed, low miles Orig inal owner Must see to believe $2150 Call 757 1653

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner. 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355 6302 Monday Friday

>?? DATSUN B2I0. Ri^iTgiid Low mileage $1000 Call 746 2326

1977 TOYOTA COROLla Good condition, automatic $650 Call 756 7707alter 5 30p m

1*78 UATSUN 810 Wagon, great condition, low mileage, many

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 3,1987 B>7

024 Foreign

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco, $800. Call 7S2-766S.

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA lift back. Air, AM/FAA radio, excellent condition. Call 830 1242.

1980 OATSUN 280ZX, 5 speed, 2-t2, 63,000 miles, loaded, $4900. Call 1 792 1994.

1980 TOYOTA SRS longbed truck. Air, 5 speed, bed mat, tool box, AM/FM, $2750. Call 746 2517 after 3 p.m.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, 5 speed, 4 door, all power package, AM/FAA cassette, great ^as mileage. Call 757 3759

1983 PORSCHE 944,37,000 miles, mint condition, must sell. 757-0521.

1986 NISSAN Sentra, still under warranty. Call 355 7071.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MOUNTAIN OFFRAD bike B^ran^new! Must sell. $80. Call

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS. Speciallz ing in all types of fiberglass work and boat repair. 746 6433 or 746 6916.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse. 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125.

1976 EVINRUOE 9.9 Electric start. Runs good. $300. Call 830 0631 after 7 p.m.

1983 MERCURY motor, 70 horsepower, tilf and trim, $2000. Caii 756 2598.

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 HARLEY Sportster, Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

1984 700CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles. $2000. Call 758 1621 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

PERFECT FOR THE sport sman, 1978 Dodge Tradesman 200 Van, 318, automatic, power steering/brakes, air, very good condition, $3000. Call 825 1385 or 825 9841 after 6 p.m.

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best offer. Call 752 7223 after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD RANGER Rebuilt 400, rebuilt transmission. $1400. Call 830 0631 after 7 p.m

1985 ISUZU PUP, 19,000 miles. Excellent shap. Stereo, sliding rear window. 756 2541 days, 756 9494 nights.

044 Child Care

ELDERLY PERSON needed to care for newborn in home. Call 758 3748.

RESPONSIBLE 31 year old mother of 1 will babysit in my home from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Call Jo Anne Kitzerow at 758 8074.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Retrievers. 6 weeks old Get them now. Call 830 1115after 6.

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pups. Call 1 823 8353 after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

BEAUTIFUL AKC German Sheperd puppies, black and tan, 6 weeks old, both parents on premises, $200 756 7137,

residential pet care

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy, 746 4818.

WANTED: Male Seal Point Siamese cat for stud. Call 758-8099after5:30p.m.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

FULL TIME SECRETARY/ Receptionist wanted tor an of fice in the medical field. Position requires someone energetic and willing to grow and learn with the ob. Prior medical of fice experience preferred Pleasant working atmosphere fh a modern office near the hospital. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 5066, Green ville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience preterred but not necessary. Reply with resume, P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC. 27834.

JOB OPENING. This position requires a flexible, energetic solution solver type individual. If you are looking for a position that requires more of you than typing, this may be it. This of flee needs an individual with typing ability of 45 to 50 words per minute, excellent com munication skills and 2 years clerical experience. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Grady White Boats, Inc., 752 2111, Ext 257.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Dependable, good typing and organizational skills. Word pro cessing required Send resume to Secretary, P 0 Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27834.

WORD PROCESSORS & Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one day per week. Ap ply in person. Call 752 2838.

DIETARY SERVICES SUPERVISOR

University Nursing Center, a Hiilhaven Facility, announces opening for Dietary Services Supervisor. Strong management skills and experience essential. RD preferred. Competitive sal ary and benefits package avail able. Send resume to: University Nursing Center, Rt 1, Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834.

EOE M/F/H

LABORATORY SUPERVISOR

Medical technology degree or equivalent Full time position

fiertorming serological and issue tests. 3 years ot practical laboratory experience required Supervisory experience in com puler awareness preferred Immediate opening Clinton, NC Call 919 847 8278 or write Idetek, Suite 106, 7474 Creedmoor Road, Raleigh, NC 27612

LPN FOR full time private duty in Ayden area, 4 12 shift Call 522 1458 for interview.

059

Help Wanted Medical

WANTED: Cheerful hyglenlst for busy people cenfered prac tice. Join a run dental team if you're ready to work at a fast pace and feel great about your service to patients. Full tlrpe or part time. Send resume and references fo Happy Hygienist, P.O. Box 1967, reenvifle, NC 27835.

060 Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

ROUTE/WAREHOUSE: $275 Learn new skills.

TYPIST: Will train if good

MAINTENANCE: Work out of your truck Exciting variety. DAYCARE: Come play with the children.

NURSES AIDE: $3.45 Caring person needed.

LABORER: to $5.00 Start work ing immediately.

OfFICE: Bookkeeping skills a must Well established company. 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free ob training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville, Wednesdays, 12 noon 2 p.m.

LPNS Greenville Dialysis Center is recruiting LPNS to work in our outpatient dialysis facility Requirements include: Greater than 1 year nursing ex perience. willingness to work day and evening shifts and a desire to work in a long term setting Benefits include Sun days off: School tuition plan, competitive salary and opportu nity to expand your nursing knowledge, Send resume and 3 professional references to Greenville Dialysis Center, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, NC 27834

LPN WANTEDpart time Apply to Britthaven of Snow Hill, 1304 Southeast 2nd Street, Snow Hill EOE

LPNS NEEDED due to Increas ed case load. Apply In person Monday Thursday 2 4 p m at NorthCare Health Services, 640 H Medical Drive, Green ville, 757 0029

ATTENTION Bodymen! $500 $1000 weekly possible. Most modern facilities in Eastern NC. Bring your tools and your eMze-rience to the Crystal Coast. Call for appointmenf at 919 247 4737 between 10a.m. and2p.m.

AUTO BODY Repairman wanted. Call 758 5302.

NURSING ASSISTANTS needed due to increased case load. App ly in person Monday Thursday 2 4 p m at NorthCare Health Services. 640 H Medical Drive. Greenville, 757 0029

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR In

stallers needed. 5 day training and tools required. Must have dependable truck or van and be willing to work. Call 756 5582 and leave your name and number.

CHARLES PAINT Company now hiring for an experienced painter, fuil time only. Call 756-9570 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

DELIVERY PERSONNEL

needed for Valentine season. Good pay. Must have own vehicle. No phone calls please. John's Flowers, 503 East 3rd Street.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - 41 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

ENTHUSIASTIC INDIVIDUAL

to work in sales and marketing in Greenville Athletic Club. FuU 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.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Experience preferred but will train right person. No phone calls please. Applications taken at 503 East 3rd Street, Green ville.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HIRtNGI Federal government iobs in your area and overseas. Many irnmediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885. Extension 513.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George^- Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

MAINTENANCE MAN to ser

vice mobile home parks. Most have own tools and transporta tion. Apply at 313 East lOtB Street. 752 269.

MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEE

to assist with the upkeep of the buildings and grounds of 185 apartments. Drivers license re quired. Must be of good charac ter. Good benefits. EOE. Farm ville Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue.

MANAGEMENT $24,000 PLUS

Now taking applications for manager of retail outlet of new energy reductions services to be available soon in your communi ty. Must be of sound character and show a dependable work re cord. Call l 800 237 0261 for in terview appointment on Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday on ly from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

ALSO NEEDED

Salespeople, secretaries, labor ers. No phone calls please, but send inquiries io Enerdyne, Inc., P.O. Box 394, Mitchell, S.D. 57301.

MASSEUSE NEEDED im

mediately full or part time, Pitt and surrounding counties. Apply in person. Misty Blue Relaxation Studio, Highway 43 South. 746 9997.

PART TIME phone solicitors needed 10 until 3 Monday through Thursday. Good hourly rate plus bonuses. Call 756-1317 for an interview.

PART-TIME COMBINATION

dockworker and tractor-trailer driver needed. Requires 2 years tractor-frailer driving experience and an up to date ICC phys ical. Could develop into full time employment. Please reply to Driver, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

PERMANENT PART TIME

Clerk needed immediately for retail photostore. Hours 1:30pm to 6:00 pm Monday through Fri day, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm alter nating Saturdays. Must be flexible for all hours. No experience necessary. Excellent benefits. Apply at Foto Express, 10th 8, Cotanche Street beside Hardee's.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and II a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

professionally developed Free consultation Call 355 6390

RECEPTIONIST/Secretary

with experience in insurance and/or Medicaid fo' new doc tor's office In Greenville Send resume to P.O Box 114, Farm ville, NC 27828.

WANTED: DENTAL Asslslant with X ray certification, great benefits. Sfnd resume to 105 Marlon Dri|e, Greenville

SEAMSTRESS needed part time. Apply in person to Scott's Cleaners, corner of 10th and Evans.

SNELLING a SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

061 Help Wanted

Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. Our

successful sales representatives earn from $40,000 fo $140,000 per year and our top management from $100,000 to $250,(W per year. Many of our part time employees average from $200 fo $500 per week. Call now for con fidential interview. Phone 756-6711.

TELEPHONE TALKERS If

you can dial and smile and sit awhile, we need you. High school students welcomed. Day or evening hours available. Call 756 3658

WHY DON'T YOU Investigate our opportunity for a truly long term career as a financial con sultant. 99 year firm has position in the Greenville area for a per son that works hard and doesn't get compensated enough. Has to substantiate his worth to get raises and wants to develop now for a non political advancement. We offer the best benefit package with immediate salary while training, bonuses, and awards. Call for an appoint ment, 919 977 0077

061

Help Wanted Sales

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Opening for experienced salesperson in better women's ready to wear. For appointment call Mrs. Moye at The Golden Gull, 756 1249.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per son lor rewarding career in automotive sales. Salary while training. Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury CMC Truck, 2201 DIckIn son Avenue

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

is expanding our sales staff.

We are seeking new, as well as experienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong desire fo achieve a higher than average income. We offer excellent training and support to our sales associates. To find out more contact: George Sutphen at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

DAY PERSON with about 30 hours per week for sales clerk. 355-6150.

DON'T MIND hard work? Like to be paid on what you produce? Apply at Revelations Shoes, Carolina East Mall between the hours of 3-7 p.m. Full or part time positions available.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful. Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, 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. Please see Leon Kremmenfz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not apply.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount aVea. We will train. $end resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

ROUTE SALES. Stewart Sand wiches Co., 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, NC.

SALES National Wholesale distributor of pipe valves, fittings and plumbing needs to fill sales positions in Greenville. Tremendous opportunity. Experience in these areas of sales is a must. Please respond with a let ter or resume to the attention ot Charles Tudor, P.O. Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. A

new position is available for an ambitious, self motivated pro fessional. This position will lead into management with a young professional firm. Self experi ence is a plus, however, a good personality, communication skills and tne desire to be sue cessful will justify an interview. Call Ayden, 746 3417 10 a m. to 5 p.m.

STORE MANAGER Young company has managers position available in ladies shoe sales. We are looking for eager, goal oriented individuals who are looking to excell and grow. In terested persons should see Ms Church at Revelations Shoes. Carolina East Mall between the hours of 3 7 p.m. No phone calls please.

TOP MONEY STARTS HERE

$35,OOO/$85,0OOYEAR

Music and video boom. Manag ers/representatives. We need help to service high vilume ac counts. Immediate income plus bonuses. Mr. Lea, 818 783 8316.

WANTED

Sporting Goods Manager

Aggressive sports minded indi vidual for fast growing local company. Individual should have minimum of 4 years ad minlstrative management expe rience. (Retail sales experience preferred). Send resume to PO Box644, Winterville, NC 28590

ZALES JEWELERS is now ac

cepting applications for full and part time sales positions. Apply in person, Carolina East Mall.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

HEALTH EDUCATION Coor dinator. 12 month position. Re quires certificate in health education (098 or 097). Masters in education and certification in administration or supervision. Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834.752 2934.

PART TIME POSITION in

chemistry. MA in chemistry re quired. 2 years teaching experi ence desired. Closing date: Feb ruary 6, 1987. SencT resume to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal opportunity employer.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

ELECTRIANS HELPER 2 to 3

years experience, pay negotia ble 756 8970.

LEAOMEN needed The Roberts comprnies are looking for hardworking, honest and re liable leadmen who are interest ed in full time employment with a growing industrial constractor with job shop fabrication capa bllities. Our needs are for estimators, pipefitters,

fipewelders, millwrights, elec ricians, instrumentation technician, concrete, sand blasters, painters, sheetmefal and custom fabrication layout men. All applicants be prepared to submit at least 3 references with phone numbers and person to contact. Conscientious, expe rienced helpers also needed. Applicants may call 756 9353 or send resume to The Roberts Companies, P 0. Box 499, Winterville, NC 28590.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756 3705.

SERVICE MAN needed Expe rience farm equipment, construction equipment, or frock mechanic needed Top pay and benefits Contact Billy Modlin, Service Manager, Lee Tractor Company, wllliamston, NC. 792 2182 or 1 800 682 6990.

WANTED: Experienced plumb ers Call 758 4l06or1 946 1153

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, roof, gutter cleaning, leaves raked, hedge trimming. Call Sam, 758 5818. Help a student today

ALTERATIONS DONE at rea sonable rates. Call 752 8583 after 6p.m.

BATH AND kitchen repairs, plumbing and minor carpentry work. Call 830 3110 days or 746 6007 nights.

CARPENTER Remodeling, re^lrs. deckhand fences. 355

064 Work Wanted

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood In your yard. Also clean roof & guHers lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

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

refinishing, 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 finishing sheetrock. Sprayed ceilings. 752 5849.

NEED WOOD CUT, something painted, weeds pulled or other odd jobs. Free estimates. Guarantee good job. Call 752 5424 or

752 0786 anytime. Ask for Rob or Bert.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PROFESSIONAL Painters. Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830-0318.

ROOF LEAKS F{XED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

refinishing, stripping, and repairing. Pickup and delivery. 756-1607.

TYPING DONE at my home. Fast, neat, and efficient. $2.00 per typed page. Call Jenny at Farmville, 753 2361. Will collect and deliver.

WANTYOUR HOUSE CLEANED?

Call 830-0245.

WANTED: Glasswork of any kind. Home, auto, commercial, (mirrors). Call 830 1869.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

or office cleaning. Call 757 0078.

075 Computers

VICTOR 9000 business computer 256K, two 360K disc drives. High-resolution amber display includes word store/mail merge/spell star. Word perfect (4.0). Basic 86. Supercalc. Runs both MSDOS and CPM programs. $875. 756 5058 after 5.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO OF 100% Oak firewood, $75/cord, 5 cords $350, $40/' } cord, any size or length. Delivered free. 1 823 6837 or 1-823 5407.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758-6143.

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m, 752 6420 or 752 8847.

081

Furniture

FOUR PIECE French Proven tial bedroom furniture, ex cellent condition, $350.756 9526.

KING SIZE waterbed with shelf headboard mattress and heater included. Call before 6:00, 355 5613, ask for AAark.

MAPLE DINING room suit, table/6 chairs/buffet. Call 825 7101.

ROUND DINING room table with 4 chairs, excellent condi tion. $200 or best offer. Call be fore6:00,355 5613, ask for Mark.

SIX DRAWER dresser with mirror, good condition, $100 Call before6:00,355 5613, ask for Mark.

UPHOLSTERED LIVING room suite, excellent condition, includes loveseat, chair, sofa also coffee table and end table. $750 or best offer. Call before 6:00, 355 5613, ask for Mark.

WATERBED, King size with mirrored canopy, solid wood bookshelf/headboard with lights and snack trays, 6 drawer ped estal, folly waveless mattress and heater. Paid $2300, will sell $1200.753 2614 evenings.

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. Good clean square bales $1.25 per bale. 501 845 2930

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE Call 752 0676.

WHEATSTRAW for sale, 752 8262 or 752 0233

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

WE HAVE horsefeed, salt blocks, rabbit and hog feed. Cail Ayden Nitrogen, 746 2152.

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $36 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote con trol on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 25 " RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instruc tions programmable by Infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab inet and optional compact disc player. All of this No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, Slone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COLOR RCA 25" television Solid state, digital tuning, ex cellent condition. $225.355 6354

COMPLETE BAND equipment 2 BFI PA speakers. 2 BFI outfront monitors. 1 Boss drum monitor with stand. I Traynor power amp. I Yamaha 8 channel mixing board. All cords includ ed, excellent condition, used less than 1 year, $1800 firm. Call 746 4120 after 6 p.m.

CONCESSION TRAILER Long season high profit like new equipment I 919 946 0108.

FOR SALE; Designer gown once featured on cover ot Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau sole with embroidery and appliques of floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10 Gamelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venlse lace with walkino length veil of illusion. $200. Call 746 3002

FOUR GLASS AND WOOD display racks (wood frames and glass shelves). Call 752 ) 446 from 9 5:30. Price negotiable

099 Miscellaneous

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. 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 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICE! Flashing arro wigns, $289! Lighted non arrow, $279! Unlighted $239! Free let ters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 800 423 0163 anytime.

IBM SELECTRIC typewriter, $200. Schwinn 5 speed bike, $50. Both very good condition, 752 7636or758 5712after5:30.

KENMORE 20 cubic toot frost free refrigerator with icemaker, mint condition, only $350 . 355-6002.

KENMORE DRYER, In ex

cellent working condition. $75 firm. 756 7422 after6pm._

NEW AND USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1 800 682 2032.

NIKON FG (3 modes, P, A, M), Tokina ATX 35 200 macro lens; Flash; Deluxe bag, $165. Call 756 5058 after 5 p.m.

OAK ANTIQUE double bed, $115. Barrister bookcase, $55. GE trash compactor, $125. Saw table, $20, new charcoal grill. 756 9317.

PIONEER 69lf3 6x9 car

speakers, won't fit in new car. 1 year old. $50. Call 756 2776 even mgs.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8"xl6' Hardboard siding $2.89, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, V' $5.75, V' $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit V' $4.75, $5.75, $6.75.

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SNOW SKIS Hart 170 cen timeters competition, Solomon bindings, and pair of boots. 4 years old. $125. Call 753 3692.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

STRIP EASE of Greenville. Furnifure stripping, repairing, and refinishing. 752-8490

TECHNICS SA 410 quartz AM/ FM stereo receiver. $95. Call 756-5058 after 5 p.m.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472after6 p.m.

WASHER/DRYER, king size bed and dresser, wardrobe, bicycles. 756-7543.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929

17.8 CUBIC foot Hotpoint refrigerator, almond, good con dition, $225.756 3100

30,000 BTUgas log, $150.756 7707 after 6.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A COMPLETELY furnished 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $495 down. $180 per month. Receive free washer with purchase. Call 756 0333, ask for Meeks.

ALREADY SETUP in the

Greenville area, ready to move Into, air conditioning and under pinned. Payments only $142 per month. Call 756 0333.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

C0NNERCLEARANCE3ALE

All I985'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.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE: Doublewide, large lot, D H. Conley area. $29,500. Must Sell. No reasonable offer refused. Call 756 8790 after 5.

MOST SELL 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. $4995. 752 8413 anytime.

MUST SELL 14x68 Oakwood Montibello, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, price negotiable. 830 0984.

NEW 14x80 FLEETWOOD. 2, 3

or 4 bedroom, and 2 bath, deluxe interior, housetype doors, garden tub, storm windows, stereo, fireplace, cathedral ceil ing, 19" color TV, microwave, all appliances, deluxe cabinets, furniture package. $2000 down, $209.39 month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756-5114.

NEW 14x70 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedroom, 2 bath, housetype doors, cathedral ceiling, name brand appliances, sheetrock walls, garden tub, ceiling fan, 19" color TV, microwave, $803.45 down, $202.79 month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756 5114.

NEW 24x64 FLEETWOOD

Masonite siding, shingle roof, housetype doors, cathedral ceil ing, Furniture package, breakfast booth, fireplace, sliding glass doors, large utility room. $3000 down, $291.70 month. Call Calvary in Greenville, 756 5114.

NEW 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath 24 wide Fleetwood. Masonite siding, shingle roof, housetype doors, storm windows, insula tion package, plywood floors, 40 gallon wafer heater, furniture package. $2200 down, $239.07 month. Call Calvary in Green ville, 756 5114.

NICE 1982 CONNER. 3

bedrooms, 14, wide, cathedral ceiling, furnished. Only $237 per month. Call Tim Ryan, 756 7490.

TITAN, 1975 Single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condi tion. $5500. Call 752 1285.

WHOLESALE SPECIAL. 4

bedroom, 2 bath, $650 down, $117 per month. Completely furnished. Call 756-7138, ask for Meeks.

YOU CAN STILL buy a

home wifh no money down. Call John Quinn for details, 756 0333

19568x48 trailer. Good condition. Make an offer. 355 2052.

1973 CASA ROYALE. 12x65, 3 bedrooms, furnished, wifh new carpet. Only $152.60 per month including insurance. Call Tim Ryan at 756 7138.

1977 ONE BEDROOM furnished home. $103.57 per monfh. Free setup and delivery. Call 756-0333, ask lor Tim.

1979 CONNER. 2 bedroom, 1 owner, extra nice. $790 down, $140 per month. Free setup and delivery. Call 756 7490, ask for Meeks.

1980 DOUBLEWIDE for sale 1,351 square feet. Front pofch. '2 acre of land. 4 miles from Simpson, near Hudsons Crossroads. Call after 5 p.m. 758 5732 or 758 3926.

1982 14x60 Riverview. New carpet, I2x12sundeck, located in nice park with cable TV, pool, large lots. Must sell by February 20. Payments $139/month. 758 6475.

1983 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath, fur nished, with washer/dryer. Only $180 per month. Free setup and delivery. Tim Ryan at 756 7490.

1979 OAKWOOD Montebello, 14x68, with fireplace. Located in Tarboroarea. (-all 753 2946.

1984 CRAFTSMAN home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm windows, already underpinned, washer/dryer. Must sell- moving north. Already set up on lot. Call 792 1064, ask for Francis or call 798 5791 after 3, ask for Jean.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOM BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800-942-5211 anytime

1987 DOUBLEWIDE Conner home. Only $212.59 per month. Call Tim, 756-0333

105Musical Instruments

WE JBUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

WINTER PIANO for sale with matching bench. Call 792 6209.

112 Woodstoves

CAROUSEL freestanding fireplace, burnt orange color with 10' porcelain pipe, beautiful unit. Must sell. $350.752 4739.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE with blower and tool set, 30", ex cellent condition, $350 756 9317

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.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates. Brokers, 355 0327.

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

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866.

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

rent, 4000 square feet. 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limitsgood location. Call 756 7910.

139 Farms For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO buy tobacco and peanut pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 752 5968.

5,792 POUNDS tobacco allot ment. $2.25 per pound. 758 4990

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.

WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

FIRST TIME offered spacious architecturally designed 2 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECO. This home offers living room/dining room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ce ramie tile baths, utility room, glassed in sunroom, and backporch, carport and gener ous storage inside and out Equipp^ with central air and economical gas furnace Situat ed on beautiful landscaped lot Will cor^sider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive $69.500 758 5299

NEED FORMAL LIVING and

den with fireplace under $60,000? How about three large bedrooms and two full baths? Check out this brick ranch in Ragland Acres, near Winter ville Only $59,900 Hignite Real tors 757 1969 Anytime

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District 1'? baths, fenced in back yard with a small swimming pool 158 Vernon Avenue, Winterville $40's. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280, 355 5007

144 Houses For Sale

CAMBRIOGE*^w*^l^y

owner. Brick ranch. 1300 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 batht, fireplace, fenced In yard with dog pen, only 3 years old. Excellent condition. Must sell. Owners to relocate. Open house, February 7, 2 p m. to 6 p.m. $59,900. Why wait, call aHer 7 p m or weekends, 756-4048.

SELLER WILL PAY POINTS

and closing costs on this three bedroom home in Greenbrlar! $40's Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

I48lnvestment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue Call for more information, 756 5880

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, eaiv financing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooo. 752 1802, anytime

152 Lots For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, I'z baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

RED OAK! Contemporary with garage, two wood heaters, three bedrooms, two baths, and only $64,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime

REDUCED $2,400. now only $46,500 for this three bedroom brick ranch in the new section of Oakdale! Check it out now! Call Bill at Hignite Realtors 757 1969

ROCK SPRINGS/OFFERING REAL WARMTH. $49,900 Ranch with nice floor plan. Quiet street, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, storm windows. Plus near schools shops. A first rate horne value. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395

THREE BEDROOM. 1'; bath brick ranch, heatpump. wall to wall carpet over finisned hard wood floors Call 355 2472 before 5.756 0652 after 5

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker 803 873 1629.

FIXED RATE

$7.34/Thousand 30 Year Loan

HUD OWNED! $500 down on this two bedroom townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club Only $43,300.

HUD OWNED! $1.000 Down on this four bedroom brick ranch on Pennant Avenue four miles from Greenville towards Farm ville. Only $67,250

VA OWNED! No Down Payment on this pretty cedar siding home near Lynndale on Pinewood Drive. $117,350 9% fixed rate With 5% down get 8'3% fixed rate.

Call for details!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

CLEARED LOTS between

Ayden and Griffon 44 to 1% plus acres Starting at $3750. 746-2417.

LARGE LOTS May 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 8i Lane. 752 0025 or David Heniford, 758 0180

LOTS FOR SALE in 2 locations sized up to 10 acres Water and septic tank available Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5)03

NICE ROAD front lot. near Simpson, $6500 756 2615.

SECLUDED WOODED lot with septic tank on 4 acre stocked pond. Off Pactolus Highway. Approximately $10,000 negotiable 729 2641

TWO ACRES with 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, 7 miles from Greenville cify limits Moving, must sell. 752-8413 anytime.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay Call 758 5103.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless

of credit. If you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash, 9)9 731 2322.

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 financing available 758049)

157

Townhouses For Sale

SWEETHEART

Iff yout Hove is hiaue.n-ie.nt,

dcH/ ii in jlnt-

Senci a special message in our classified Valentine's Day Sweetheart section on February 13.

It can be cute, 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 are due by noon on Wednesday, February 11. *

3 Line Minimum

3 unes ^255

4un.^3

5 Lines ^425

6 Lines ^51

The Daily Reflector

P.O. Box 1967

I niyoQi;

Hi I

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, l'/4 baths, all kitchen appliances, ample closet space, patio, outside storage, swimming pool, beautiful Price reduced, $44,500. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid,

752 1609_

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, VH 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

M The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday. February 3.1987

I 1

161

Apartments Fori

Rent

A OEALI 2 bedroom $175 carpet$/2 bedroom $215 near bus. 752 1375. Homelocators.

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new.

washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security oeposit n '

proximately 1 m tal. Call 756 1454.

sit required. Ap 1 mile from hospi

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, $265permonth. 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.

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost tree retrigerator, dish washer, washer/Sryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV, Couples dr singles on ly. $195a month. 6 month lease, 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

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. 752 4295 or 758-6199.

BRYTON HILLS apartments 2 bedrooms. $250 a month. Call 752-4131 before 8 am. and after 10p.m.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

CARPETED 2 bedrooms with patio near ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable, water/sewer furnished No pets. $300.758 6363 after 7:00 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450 after 5p.m.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM.

1'/2 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061. ,

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/2 baths. Also I 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. 752 1557

CLOSE TO ECU. 1 bedroom apartment, refrigerator & stove, gas heater. Water is included. $160 per month. Call and leave message on recorder. 355-7789

COLLEGE VIEW

ECONOMICAL housing close to the university. One, two and three bedrooms going fast. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth Street

ONE BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV included in rent. Call 758 6061. REMCOEAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec fors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appliances, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer included. All (or only $250 per month. Call 753 4750.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $350 all bills paid. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

FURNISHED GARAGE apart

ment, couples only, no pets. Call 756 3812.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent TO Greenville Country Club. ($290) . 756 6869.

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375 Homelocators.

JOHNSTON STREET

ONE BEDROOM apartment two blocks from campus. Energy ef ficient appliances. Water and sewer included. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pomp for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office /toartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

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 SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasber-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, ttiermopane wbi-dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-S Sunday

Merry LaneOH Arlinglen BM.

756-506r

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New.4 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer-Dryer He ups .Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per monlh plus deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756^2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NICE! Big 1 bedroom loH $265 fireplace, dishwasher, Mt ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, uded.

venient to Pitt Plaza

range, disposal incli also have Cable TV. Ve

Wfe

con-

versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TOP QUALITY, fuel

economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom wartments. $265 and $310. Fireplace. Deposit required. Call 756-4280.

ONE AND. TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

irtments for rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, no children or pets. 756 5610.

ONE BEDROOM Handle available.Contact: WoodbrI 105 Sterlirig Court, Wintervide, NC 28590. FmHA.EHO.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North odiawn. $250 per month. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $235 Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5fh & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, l,j bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SPECIALS! 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee,

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.Ti NNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS, 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnished. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, l,y bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Brookhill. Small pet allowed. Possible option topurchase, $475 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young profes slonal or couple. Call 355-2025.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU. 746 3282. TWO BEDROOM townhouse available February I. i',y bath, all appliances, energy efficient, fenced in patio with outside storage. Conveniently located to hospital, shopping malls, and university. Call 757-1111 or 355-2309.

TWO BEDROOM apartment locatod in universiW area near river. Available February 1. SUS per monfh. Ask for George at 7S63000 or 756^3372.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartmenf, 1 block from ECU, includes kitchen appliances, wHher/dryer, no pets, $450 per menlh. Call Allen 8 5 Monday Friday, 73191.

BEDROOM townhouse. Call 355

-two BEOROdr stove and refrigorator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpotod. Loase and deposit re-lirod. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 7SMH89 or 756^382

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT tar rant. 10I6F Charles Street. 2 , ivy bath, kitchen ap-

pllances-refrlgerator, range, dishwasher. $345/month. Close to university. 758 3469 or 752-6000.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT (or

rent. $200 per month. Sir^ occupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available Immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1'/y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court . 355 6302.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $2to monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2W bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ws. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, cable

hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355-6002 or 756 7541.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans street Extension Across from Lynndale

BRAND NEW three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for immediate, occupancy. Fireplace, ceiling tan, energy

efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST,

758 6061 for details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '-2 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost tree retrigerator, dishwasher.

washer/dryer hookups. Fully cafpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available 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.

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part tima, train on livo airllna computora. Homo atudy and raaldant training. Fk nanclal aid avallablo. Jo^ placomont aaalatanco. National Haadquartara -LIghthouao Point, FL.

; WINTERVILLE KIWANB 26TH ANNUAL FARM EQUIPMENT AUaiON

Friday and Saturday February 6 and 7

. LOCATION: Kiwanis Building, across | "from Roberts Welding, Highway 11 |

* South of Greenville. .

* Anyone can buy or sell and con-

I signments. Items will be accepted M through 5 p.m., February 5. I

1 For more information call I I 756-1756 or 746-2071

I AUCTIONEER-Hugh Pate Jr. I I (We have several consignments from I I area farmers who are retiring). |

SECRETARY - KEY PUNCH

Operator is needed by a Greenville Concern. Duties consist of typing, bookkeeping, key punch, and office related duties. Some experience or education in this entry level job is desirable.

Benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays.

If interested please write:

Secretary - Key Punch P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C. 27836-3353

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 606).

1 BEDROOM apartment at Green 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 (!edar Court - $310 month. 2 bedroom, I bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month. 2 bedroom, I bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Duf lus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

1 BEDRDOMI $159 washer/ dryer or 2 bedroom $250 kids pet ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

1 BEDRDOM DUPLEX Energy efficient gas central heat. Carpeted. Appliances. 1307 A Fairfax Avenue. $215 per month. Call 758 2111.

2 BEDROOM, heafpump, energy eHlclenf, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi

ty. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings

756 8444.

143 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge arCompany, 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

SHENANDOAH Townhouse, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, washer/ dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only. No peto. $325 monthly. Call 355 7725 after 6 p.m.

TVtO BEDROOM, I'/z bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No peto. Call 825 7321 WESTHILLS CONDO tor rent, 2Vy baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6002 or 756 7541.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

QEORGE KEVILLE

Doctors, lawyers. Insurance aoenie, all Indapandeni buslnete people

LISTEN!

Under ttia new Tax ftovltkm Law, laeting It the wey to rail. Tax write oK up to 80% of your monthly lees# expense. For mora Information contsci George Kovllle St:

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO

Leacing Highway 11 South 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

170

Condominiums For Rent

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, iVi baths, all appliances. 355 6016 after 6 pm.

173 Houses For Rent

A WORKSHOPI 3 bedroom $350/3 bedroom, $400 fireplace. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee. AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 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'/i baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, 1300 square feet. $500 per monlh, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355-2000

BRICK HOME with garage for lease, 3 bedrooms, extra large bath, good location. 355 2269 after 5p.m. Ask for Clee.

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom, den $275 or 2 bedroom $200 kids, pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

FIRST TIME ottered spacious architecturally designed 2 bedroom home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU. This home offers living room/dlning room combination, cherry paneled den, 2 full ceramic tile baths, utility room, lassed in sunroom, and kporch, carport and gener ous storage inside ana out. Equipped with central air and economical gas furnace. Situat ed on beautiful landscaped lot. Will consider renting with option to purchase. 1408 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $495 per month. 758 5299.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

FOR SALE OR rent, already ti nanced 3 bedroom brick veneer, nice fenced in backyard, 704 Hooker Road, rent price $450 per month or $46,900.756 6953.

NEAR HOSPITAL, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, heat pump, washer/ dryer hookup, large lot. Lease and deposit required. $450 a month. Available February 9. 355 2961.

NICE QUIET 3 bedroom, brick, Vh baths, carpet, appliances, hookups. 756 2671 or 758-1543.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, walk ing distance to campus, remodeled kitchen, appliances, additional room can be used as study, $275 per month. Great for single or couple. Call Brian Jones, 756 6666 days, 758-1775 nights.

THREE BEDROOM, 1'^ brick ranch, stove, refrigerator, elec trie heat, excellent neighbor hood, $375/month. Deposit re quired. No pets. Call after 5, 825 4971.

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

173 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, $325 per month and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, graatroom, fireplace, heatpump, $425 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 3552260.

TWO BEDROOM house. Uni verslty area, deposit, references and lease required. $300 month. 750-4333 day ,'756-5077 night.

TWO BEDROOM house with fireplace. University area, deposit, references and lease re-Ired. $325 month. 758-4333 : 756 5077 night.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320.204 East 12th Street. Call alter 6:00 p.m., 756 0489 or 756 6382.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 7561160.

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee 2 BEDRDOMI $175 carpeted or 3 bedroom $300 kids, pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

3 OR 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, $450 deposit and rent. 355-6500.

400 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances fur nished. Call 355 6753.

174

Townhouses For Rent

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 2

bedroom, 1'/i bath townhome near university, washer/dryer, refrigerator, basement, quiet area. Call Jeannette Cox Agen cy, 756 1322.

NEWI 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes tor rent. Great location near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758-6050. ColliceC. Moore and Associates.

TWO BEDROOM, 1'/y bath townhouse. $320. Call 355-7814 after 6.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2bedroom $140 washer/dryer/3 bedroom $190. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

FOR SALE OR RENT. Clean 2 bedroom, furnished. $170 plus deposit. 756-1455 after 5:00.

FURNISHED deposit and refer ence required. No pets or children. 752 4008.

LARGE SINGLEWIDE, 2

bedrooms, I bath, large living room, step up kitchen, located near town of Ayden. Must see to appreciate. Call for more information weekdays6p.m.- 12a.m. Anytime weekends. 756-9150. MOBILE HOMES! We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and prices Immediate or future. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ft

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

M22

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. AH BRiwfltB Apply RttlMnMrMl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

COSMETICS

CLINIQUE

Means

EXCELLENCE

There are synonyms of course: quality, grace, taste. Women who possess these attributes understand that Clinique cosmetics and fragrances help highlight these qualities. They understand the language of style and the meaning of quality.

We are currently looking for qualified people to help demonstrate and sell Clinique. You must be able to understand the Clinique customer, her point of view, and her sense of fashion.

If you feel you qualify, come in and speak to us. We offer an attractive salary, excellent benefits & liberal employee discount, and most important, a chance to experience excellence.

Clinique at

Carolina east mall gra0nllla

Apply Thursday, February 5th Hours of 10 A.M. and 2 P.M.

gutoS^

?aii

( for the hoallh ol your ci )

FULL SERVICE CARWASH

COMING SOON!

Employment applications mailed to: P.O. Box 4218 Wilmington, NC 28406 FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

179

NEAR COLLEG, 2 bedrooms, (urntohed, $175. OeposIt required. No dogs. Call 5 2316. THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, acre private lot. Griffon. Call 752 4103.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Fully furnished. Call 746 4328.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat and air, $200 per month with 1 month's security. Call 1 447 9544.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central air. Call 756-1444 after 3.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, 756 9461.

WHY PAY RENT, when you can buy tor less than $190 per month? Call Time at 756-0333.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

WON'T LAST! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $175 others too! 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

BEDROOMS, unfurnished, $175. 2 bedrooms, $150. In small park, 1 mile north. 830-1672 or 752 0978.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

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 tion 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 after 6 : 756-0603, 355 5336. Days: 756 6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752 4295.

freestanding office

building. 1360 square feet. New

ptional new phone system.

ly redecorated, excellent location, optiona Call 3M 4451

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swinmir^ Pools

Chemicals. Supplies Construction

MIIIIVIUI

POMAtUPMT

355-7121

Hlwsy 43 South. Oreenvllle

181 Office Space

192 Roommate Wanted

For Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom con-^ dominium with v/2 baths, dishwasher, central heat and air. $175 per month plus '/? utilities. Call 756-4970.

NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 381 West 14th Street. Available January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites

uiieik i^YX Baa! CA ^0 fo ft7

Wlin IJ/D aquarw IftWr* 90*^ iv #/

per square foot. Security system, separate uflllfles. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5886.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Call aHer 6,757 1332.

PROFESSIONAL female non smoker to sharO completely fur

oakmo'nt professional

Offices. 1388 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception

nished townhouse. $200 per month, '/2 utilities. Call 756 1320 after 5 p.m.

area. Very high quality. $728 per monfh. 756-1888,9 5.

ROOMMATE WANTED.

AAature Individual, private bath, $150 a month, non-smoker and non-drinker. Call 355-2587.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and ulilltles included. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

ROOMMATE NEEDED Im

mediately. Townhouse in residential neighborhood. Private bedroom, completely furnished. Call 758 9974.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/

Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. $1150/ month. 752 0763 or 758 2138.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share furnished house on Stokes Highway near Burroughs Wellcome. Reasonable. 758 2608.

184 Resort Property For Rent

194 Wanted To Buy

north MYRTLE BEACH

Oceantront Condo Rentals Terrific rates

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

803-448 0008

198 WantMl To Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

ITIi WVCilllW IV iwiei

LOOKING FOR PLACE to rent

BEDROOM WITH kitchen and bathroom facilities. 746 2103 nights.

on short term basis (4-5 months). Call 757 1599.

DON'T JUST RENT, share a house dnd d friend. $185 covers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

all. 355-7734.

FEMALE TO RENT house, $75 plus'/} utilities. 758^3860.

MOBILE HOMES

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tor rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun dry privileges. 4 blocks from E(fu. 746 3284.

Just For YOU'

ROOM FOR RENT with kitch en, bath. Best tor single male college student with job. $165. Call George, 758 1737.

C.l. lupton Co.

SHARE HOUSE, low rent 752 5758

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments 'Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhousos & 1 Bodroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: KHh Street Extension To Rivor Blulf Road. Next To RIveraate StiopptnB Center.

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVE

AUTORENfAL

756-2595 $850 Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required "WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U4AVI SAvnreiMOMYi

PLANTS]

walkI^

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more infornVation, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500,

ui/Jin^, TraJiiunV' Thu! hndur WESTMINSTER COMPANY

\ \V4*vf*rhaHuspr ronipany

.Mdridiic (x Soullirland Riiiltors

American

TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

TRUCKS

FRANCHISED dealer

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

Donstd Frssman Parts A Servlet Dirsctor J.D. Qodlsy, Jr. Service Manager

Hepair work done on any make or model, medium or heavy duty truck. Labor Rate $26 per hour.

Customer Sallefactton * All Work Quarantesd

W* would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our cuatomers tor your patronage and w* walcom* new customara to our sarvlc* department.

ADVERTISE IN CLASSIFIED AND GET A BIGGER SLKE OF THE MARKETI

(And thcits just the king'on the cokel)

Expert Advertising Assistance

Our trained staff is always ready to help you create the most appetizing ad possible. Theyll make sure all the right Ingredients are there to guarantee you the best ad response possible!

High Readership

Classified Is the number one information source on area savings for a large number of people. Just ask one of our salespeople. Theyll give you all the delicious details!

Experienced Layout and Copywriting Assistance

Our production staff can whip your ad together in no time and will always give it a fresh, polished look and at no extra charge! Our classified professionals are also always standing by to help you write your ad for better sales response.

> Proven Saies Resuits

Those who have tried classified will attest to its ability to tempt customers into inquiring, looking and buying! Well be happy to share with you a generous sampling of their glorious customer testimonials.

Sales-Maidng Advertising Art

Art adds sales-making appeal to any ad. Our classified department has at its fingertips professionally designed, camera-ready art to decorate your ad beautifully.

Low Advertising Rates

Even with all these choice ingredients, classified Is still your best advertising buy! Youll be amazed at how inexpensive it is to advertise in classified. Just call for rate Information.

CAU NOW FOR

ADVERTISING INFORMATION

baking up delkious new ideas every day I

752-6166

THi DAILY RErLECTOR

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS 38 (ary 1 Forum garb (Jrants

5 Malo swan 8 Castle (litoh

12 Minor prophet

13 Eskimo knife

14 Seaweed

15 Theyre decorated in spring

17 Bring up

18 Epoch

19 Lillie or Arthur

20 Disdain

21 River island

22 Stadium cheer

23 Frolics

26 Huey and

Dewey, t( Dottald

30 Jewish month

31 Dandy

32 Away from the wind

33 Deserved

35 Persuade with money

36 Mandate

37 Call no man ..."

hallmark

41 Trouble

42 liOtter after sigma

45 l.arge sandwich

46 Beetles

48 Part of A.D.

49 pro nobis

50 Woodwind

51 French Christmas

52 Ending for

acquit

53 Sacks

DOWN

1 Docile

2 (leneral Bradley

3 Spanish painter

4 Viper

5 Base (if a cut diamond

6 Olive genus

7 Kramdens vehicle

8 Wonderland

creature

9 Table spread

10 Culture medium

11 Mountain lake

Solution time: 25 mins.

Ell

Yesterdays answer

16 Kimono sashes

20 Weaken

21 Butt of .practical jokes

22 Sen s colleague

23 Aries

24 on a Grecian Urn

25 Deface

26 Doze off

27 Yale man

28 Network

29 ril You in My Dreams"

31 Not many

34 Make lace

35 Tree trunk

37 One type of exam

38 Charlie of filmdom

39 Comedian Jay

40 Sea eagle

41 Nimbus

42 Large horn

43 Excited

44 Employs

46 Trifling amount

47 Short haircut

113

38 39

117

10 11

28 29

42 43 44

CRYPTOQIIIP

2-3

R T T J ( W V B I) A .1 T .1 B S V W U B A

R L L I B V A V .1 B L R B I S R T A I C, U 0 ,

C 1 P V B U P P V P C J .1 L V B D. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHY THE SUSPENDER SALESMAN WAS MOROSE YESTERDAY; HE WAS HELD UP

Today's Cryptoquip clue: L equals M

1987 King Features SyndKate, Inc

No Place Like Home

In spite of the release of Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov from internal exile, thousands of Soviets still yearn to emigrate for religious or political reasons. Seventeenth century Japan had emigration policies similar to those the Soviets have today. Japanese citizens caught leaving the country could be executed immediately. Those who lived abroad were forbidden to return to their nation. As for trade, only one Dutch ship was allowed to come to Nagasaki each year.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current Prime Minister of Japan?

MONDAY'S ANSWER If the groundhog sees his shadow, six more week of winter are expected.

2.3-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope _From The Carroll Righter Imtitute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Feb. 4 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Decide the new course of action you want to put into motion. Work out a detailed plan and arrangement combining your modem ideas and proven methods. 1

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Handle the fundamentals of financial affairs., Get good advice from an older person that can be very helpful.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get your health improved and your appearance made more charming. Be very careful if you drive. . . '

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can find the right solution to your problems now. Be very romantic with your mate tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Contact friends who can give you good ideas for improvii^ your recreational time. .

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Bring that fine plan to the attention of the most

prominent person you know and gain more prestige thusly.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You are a stickler for orgamzation, but add new shortcuts now so you can improve your efficiency.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Plan how to t^t keep your promises.

Be more sensible in handling a problematical affair with your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): A stubborn a^ociate will not give you the cooperation you need if you do not show interests in his/her views.

SAGITTARIUS (November to December 21): Be more consistent in handling your affairs. Combine your efforts with co-workers for best results. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): If you are more practical you

can please your mate now and be happier together.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study your home and figure out how you want it to be in the future. Plan carefully for renovations.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get to the bottom of your commumca-tions. Exchange ideas and skills wisely and relations become cemented.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those fascinating young persons who has excellent vision and can get the education required to make be a big success in life. The talents can be utilized in the most practical ways and, no matter what career is chosen, the results will be good. _

The Stars impel; they do not compel; What you make of your life is largfr lyuptoyou!

BridgeBy CHARLES (X)REN AND OMAR SHARIF

JEWEL OF A DEFENSE

East-West

deals.

vulnerable. South

WEST #93 9KQ 0Q107 32 #Q1086

NORTH

#542

^86432

0J96

#AK

EAST #87 9A109 0K85 #97543 SOUTH #AKQJ106 <i>J75 0A4

#J2 The bidding: South W|8t 1 # Pass

4 # Pass

North East 2 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

Lets test your defensive logic. As West, you should be able to conduct the defense just as if you were looking at all the cards, so we

wont even suggest you cover the East and South hands.

North-South were employing a five-card major system, so North had no problem with his response. The spade game was reached in quick time.

You lead the king of hearts, which holds as partner signals with the ten. You continue with the queen, which also wins. What now?

To defeat this contract, it looks like you will have to get three heart tricks and a diamond. If declarer has both the ace and king of diamonds, there isno hope, so you must play partner for one of those cards and attack diamonds. But how?

It is unlikely declarer can have less than solid spades and the ace of diamonds for his jump to game. Therefore, you must assume that partner has the king. If you shift to a low diamond, declarer will play the nine from dummy and capture partners king with the ace, and by later leading up to the jack of dia

monds he will set up a winner on which he can discard his losing heart. Is there any way to avoid that indignity?

Yes, by shifting to the queen of diamonds! Declarer is helplessthere is no way to combat this master stroke. If he ducks, you simply exit with any card and, in the fullness of time, your partner will come to the heart trick to which he is entitled.

South is no better off if he wins. Sooner or later he must concede a heart or a diamond in an attempt to set up the fulfilling trick, and partner will cash the high card in the

other red suit to beat the contract.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you And 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.

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166FUNKT WINKHWIANBC

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