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Story on B4THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 35

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Overdose Hospitalizes McFarlane

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert C. McFarlane, the former presidential adviser whose mission to Tehran was at the heart of U.S. arms shipments to Iran, remains hospitalized today for what police are investigating as a suicide attempt.

McFarlane, 49, was taken to Bethesda Naval Medical Center in a Maryland suburb of Washington after he swallowed 25 to 30 Valium pills, said Detective Lauren Acquaviva of the Montgomery County Police Department.

He was listed in good condition, hospital spokesman Lt. Russ Sanford said today.

The Washington Post reported in todays editions that family members found a note that appeared related to McFarlanes attempt, but they would not divulge its contents to the ambulance crew. The New York Times quoted hospital sources as saying when McFarlane and his wife, Jonda, arrived at the hospital, she had a handwritten note that she refused to show to attendants, saying it was garbled and would be of no use.

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater said today that President Reagan was informed of McFarlanes hospitalization Monday morning.

He is of course very concerned, Fitzwater said.

The spokesman said Reagan has not attempted to contact his former aide, but that there have been contacts by White House personnel to keep abreast of McFarlanes condition, although the spokesman did not say with whom the contacts had been made.

Asked about reports of a supposed smcide attempt, Fitzwater said the White House has no inside information or medical information to comment.

The detective said paramedics determined McFarlane

had swallowed 25 to 30 of the tranquilizers, but did not know the strength of the tablets. The paramedics did not indicate how long the drugs had been in McFarlanes bloodstream, although he was described as being in a physically depressed state - the chemicals were already working on his nervous system.

Acquaviva said a police investigation was routine procedure after a report of an unattended death or death at-

tempt. ^ .

McFarlane was to have appeared at 10 a.m. Monday before the Tower Commission, the presidentially appointed panel investigating the role of the National Security Council in the Iran arms affair. The Post reported.

CBS News, quoting sources it did not name, reported Monday that hospital officials believed the overdose resulted from a suicide attempt and cited friends of McFarlane as saying he had been depressed and emotional recently.

But McFarlanes lawyer, Leonard Garment, called the story the most irresponsible and obscene piece of sourcing and reporting Ive heard of in my whole professional life.

The lawyer said McFarlane, who had been suffering from lower-back pain in recent weeks, had been taking Vahum under prescription. Valium, a tranquilizing drug, is frequently prescribed for stress and anxiety,, and as a muscle relaxant.

Garment said he had not talked with McFarlane since Friday. But, he said, experts on the drug believed it was I virtually impossible to commit suicide with Valium.

Dr. Rudolf Hoehn-Saric, associate professor of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Medical School, said, If you take nothing else but Valium, it hardly ever kills a

person. You can take enormous amounts of Valium and all that happens is that you sleep for some time.

However, when combined with alcohol or other drugs, Hoehn-Saric said Valium could be very dangerous, depressing the respiratory system so that the victim codd stop breathing and die.

Valium is available in 2, 5 and 10 milligram, tablets. The usual daily dose is between 2 and 10 milligrams taken two to four times daily, according to the authoritative Physicians Desk Reference.

Symptoms of a Valium overdose can include sleepiness, confusion, diminished reflexes, depressed blood pressure or coma, and treatment includes close observation and administering intravenous fluids, according to medical reference books.

McFarlane is a former Marine lieutenant colonel and combat veteran, which permits him to use the Navy s medical facilities near his home in suburban Maryland.

He was the second major figure in the Iran-Contra controversy to be hospitalized. CIA Director William J. Casey underwent surgery for a malignant brain tumor and resigned his post last week.

McFarlane flew to Tehran last May with a planeload of U.S. weapons and - according to Hashemi Rafsanjam, speaker of the Iranian parliament - a Bible signed by Reagan.

McFarlane said recently he had hoped his secret mission to Tehran would result in the release of American hostages held in Lebanon by pro-Iranian extremists.

In all, seven planeloads of U.S. arms were shipped to Iran under a directive Reagan signed in January 1986.

Robert C. MeFarhne

Council

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has joined the Utilities Commission in awarding a $50,000 contract for a joint pay plan study to a Charlotte firm.

The contract, which was approved by council members at a special meeting Monday night, was awarded to Arthur Young. The GUC approved the contract on Feb. 3.

The study, to be paid for half by the city and half by the Utilities Commission, will review about 250 job classifications in an effort to provide a compensation system that is objec-tive, competitive, equitable, understandable and easily administered; assign pay grades; permit salary advances within range to pay for performance, and include pertinent benefits information.

The purpose of the comprehensive compensation study is to make sure the citys employees are being paid an equitable salary and to look at our benefit package to make sure it is more comparable with the market, City Manager Gail Meeks said.

Also, if there are any inequities both up and down in our pay structure, then we can make adjustments.

A joint committee composed of three city representatives Council member Ed Carter, Personnel Director Gerry Dail and Ms. Meeks and three utilities representatives Commissioner Andy Warren, General Manager Malcolm Green and support services manager Ed Askew recommended the Young firm be chosen to do the study.

The study is expected to take three to four months to complete.

Council, County Board See Need For Cooperation

PREPARATION - A jet fighter is serviced on the deck of the USS Kennedy off the coast of Israel near Haifa. The aircraft carrier, with 4,700 crewmembers and 90 aircraft.

was positioned off Israel Friday and its crew ordere^ to remain on alert because of tensions linked to American hostages held in Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

Soviet Union Says Freed Dissidents Now Total 140

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union announced today that 140 dissidents have been freed from prison or labor camp and said other appeals for clemency were being considered.

Foreign Ministry sMkesman Gennady Gerasimov said the prisoners were freed by decree of the Supreme Soviet, the nominal parliament, on Feb. 2 and on Monday.

As you probably know, the Soviet Union has been re-examining a number of cases, especially cases related to those sentenced on (Article 70) of the Soviet criminal code, con

cerning anti-Soviet Gerasimov said.

During the weekend, dissident sources in Moscow reported the early release from prison or camps of more than 40 dissidents.

The releases were hailed by Soviet dissidents and the West, who nevertheless cited estimates that about 1,500 Soviets remained jailed for their views. Natan Sharansky, who changed his name from Anatoly B. Shcharansky after being released a year ago, said in an interview publish^ Sunday in The New York Times that he believed the total was 5,000-10,000.

The mass release fits a pattern of gestures by Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev that appears designed to

propaganda, quiet Western criticism and demonstrate that some previously forbidden subjects such as religion and emigration now can be discussed.

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioners and members of the Greenville City Council, at a joint meeting Monday night to discuss expansion of the citys medical district, agreed that the two boards should work more closely together on matters of mutual interest.

I think one of the great things to come out of this meeting toni^t, Commissioner Kenneth Dews said, is for people to say that we are working together.

City Manager Gail Meeks, reviewing the medical district proposal, said a council-appointed committee spent a year studying how best to preserve the integrity of the medical district and ensure that enough land is available in the future for expansion, before making its recommendations to the council late in 1985.

During 1986, Mrs. Meeks said, we (the council and city staff) studied the recommendations and on Nov. 3 the council adopted the report (and) rezoned 1,800 acres. That was the first step, Mrs. Meeks suggested.

We are now at step two... looking at extraterritorial jurisdiction.

To ensure planned and orderly growth of the area, the medical

district study group recommended that the medical arts district around Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine - then an 1,800-acre district be expanded to 5,300 acres to create East Carolina Medical Park. Most of the 3,500 acres included in the recommended expansion is outside the Greenville city limits.

If development of East Carolina Medical Park as both a medical/ professional park and a medical research park is to become a reality, the report suggested, the Medical District Land Use Study Commit^ tee strongly recommends extension of the extraterritorial jurisdiction.

In order for extension to take place, the report continued, it is recommended that a joint cooperative effort between the city of Greenville and Pitt County be undertaken as soon as possible to reach an acceptable agreement for expansion.

Mrs. Meeks told commissioners Monday that the council has already extended extraterritorial jurisdiction to 500 acres that are within one mile of the city limits which the council, under state law, has the authority to do.

But Mrs. Meeks said the city

(See WORKING, A-IO)

Death Blamed On 'Overdose'

Regional Medical Examiner Stan Harris has ruled that the death of Allison Kent Johnston, 18, was caused by an accidental overdose of magnesium administered to her at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Pinetops woman had given birth by Caesarean section to a daughter on Jan. 22. It was hours later. Dr. Harris said, that an overdose of magnesium was given to her by hospital personnel. The magnesium had been prescribed to bring down her blood pressure, he said, but

too large an amount was given at once. He said the overdose stopped both her heart and lungs and caused brain death. She was pronounced dead on Jan. 29 after her husband and other family members had been informed of the situation.

The death certificate states that the death was accidental (a therapeutic complication), Harris said.

Mrs. Johnstons baby, JoAnn, remains a patient at Pitt Memorial in its Neonatal Intensive Care Unit.The WeatherForecast

Clear tonight. Low in mid 20s. Light wind. Partly cloudy Wednesday. Hi^ 55 to 60.Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Thursday, chance of rain Friday and Saturday. Highs near 60. Low in 30s Thursday, low 40s Friday and Saturday.Inside Today

A-2-Local news A-4-Editorials A-6-State news A-10-Obituaries B-1-!

B4-

Israel Says No Talks Under Way

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The kidnappers of three Americans and an Inaian are involved in secret negotiations with Israel after putting off plans to kill the four educators at Monday midnight, Beirut radio stations said today.

The Christian-run Voice of Lebanon and the Moslem Voice of the Nation reported that under the proposed deal, Israel would free 400 Arab prisoners in return for the release of the four hostages and of a captured Israeli airman.

the stations said their information that a hush-hush deal with Israel

was under way came from reports from Washington and other capitals.

In Israel, however, Israeli officials said today they were not involved in negotiations for the release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon, but left the door open for talks about the Israeli aviator.

Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres said no U.S. request was received to bargain for foreign captives and indicated Israel would not act without one.

State Department spokeswoman Sondra McCarty had no comment in

Washington today on the radio reports.

The radio stations said the hostages would be part of a deal to swap the airman, who was captured Oct. 16 when his fighter-bomber was shot down by Shiite Moslem Amal militiamen, for the Arab prisoners.

The group that kidnapped the thrw Americans and an Indian, Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine, announced at midnight it was postponing until further notice its deadline for killing the hostages because of certain positive points in statements by Peres. The group

said it wanted the fastest clarification of these points.

Peres said Sunday Israel was willing to discuss trading Arab prisoners for the Israeli airman.

The kidnappers demanded the release of 400 Palestinians held by Israel.

The wives of the four captive educators today expressed gratitude to the kidnappers for extending until further notice a deadline to kill their husbands.

We thank you from the bottom of

(See ISRAEL, A-IO)

In The Area

Shoplifting Charges

Three people were arrested by Greenville police Monday in connection with t^ separate shoplifting incidents.

Officer J.W. Corbett said Thomas Ray Wooten, 36, of 807 W. Fourth St. was charged with shoplifting in connection with an 8:35 a.m. incident at Harris Supermarket on South Memorial Drive where a roll of tape valued at $1.89 was taken.

Officer W.S. Heath said a juvenile was turned over to the departments juvenile division in connection with a 4 p.m. incident at Nichols Discount City on Greenville Boulevard where a pair of tennis shoes was taken.

Linda Daniels, 30, of 1509 Allen St. was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 6:13 p.m. incident at Aileen Clothiers at the Buyers Market at West End Circle where two blouses and two pairs of pants were taken, according to Officer J.G. Jenkins.

Drug Arrest Made

Andrew Steven Ames, 40, of Savannah, Ga., was arrested on drug charges by Greenville police Monday.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said Ames was charged with possession with intent to sell cocaine and conspiracy to sell cocaine.

Ames was arrested about 10:15 a.m. at the Pitt County Courthouse, Weatherington said.

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2

p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Community Building, located on the comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

Parking Authority

The Greenville Parking Authority will hold its regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. in the first floor conference room of City Hall, located at 201W. FifthSt.

Traveling Playhouse

The Greenville Jaycees are bringing a traveling playhouse to Pitt C^ty Sunday at 3 p.m. for a live performance of Alice in Wonderland.

Proceeds from the play, to be given at D.H. Conley Hi^ School, will be used for various community projects.

A chapter spokesman said members of the community have been requested to buy tickets for less fortunate children. Tickets will also be sold at the door.

La Leche League

Nutrition and weaning will be the topic of Wednesdays 9:30 a.m. La Leche League meeting.

Any woman interested in breastfeeding may attend and carry her baby.

Books from the coups lending library will be available on topics including parenting, childbirth, breastfeeding and nutrition. A covered dish luncheon will be shared

Students Viewing Heart-Care Program

A program designed to teach young children about the r^irements to have a healthy heart is oeing carried out on a continuing basis in Pitt County schools.

Bentha Newman, a volunteer for the American Heart Association, is taking the program into schools with students in the age levels preschool through grade three.

Ms. Newman, who is a registered nurse working parttime at Pitt Community Hospital, said I go to schools to talk to children about healthy, happy hearts. Such things as the right food, sleep, not smoking and exercise are emphasized in a way that young children can understand and react to.

One of the devices we use is a short film, The Tin Man Finds His Heart, in which the Tin Man discovers how to take care of the heart he has found.

Multiple visits are programmed

for each of the schools with children

gram. So far mis year I have visited H.B. Sugg, Belvoir, Bethel, A.G. Cox, Elmhurst, Third Street and Sadie Saulter schools. Our visits are on a multiple basis, so I will be visiting some of the schools several times in order to reach all the children in the designated age group. In fact. Ive visited Third Street School twice. Im visiting Sadie Saulter again this week.

Another approach is that of using a heart Treasure Chest. This is a six-week program in which we use games, activities and suggestions contained in the chest to further young students awareness of the heart. Five of these Treasure Chests have been donated to schools.

The local program is under the supervision of Carol Brown, regional director of the American Heart Association, which covers 23 eastern North Carolina counties.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

by the participants following the meeting.

For information, call Jane Spicer, 758-7763.

Today's Women

The Todays Women of Greenville will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Planters Bank in downtown Greenville.

Dr. Henry Ferrell will speak on parliamentary procedure. Dinner will be served.

Seminar At ECSU

The N.C. Small Business & Technology Development Center at Elizabeth City State University will have a seminar Friday for architects and engineers interested interested in working with the federal government in government procurement and bidding on contracts.

Gerald Barnes of the Army Corps of Engineers and Hemyr Livas of the Naval Facility-Engineering Command, both located in Norfolk, Va., will present the procurement process and offer counseling to participants.

R^istration begins at 8:30 a.m. in the K.E. White Graduate and Continuing Education Center on Weeksville Road. For more information contact the university SBTDC office at 335-3247.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church, Elm and 14th streets.

Lecture Speaker

R.M. Stewart will speak during the Arby Carter Memorial Lectures, a series of Christian education workshops, Thursday and Friday at Heritage Bible College and the Pentecoastal Free Will Baptist Church, Dunn.

Stewart is a faculty member at HBC and is pastor of Black Jack Pentecoastal FWB Church, Greenville.

Gift To Caswell

Greenvilles St. Gabriels and St. Peters Catholic Youth Organization has contributed $1,000 to Caswell State Mental Retardation Center in Kinston.

The gift money was raised by 40 members of the group who spent three months selling candy bars. Thtf money will be designated to provide for residents vacations.

Heart Health Course

The course, Eating for Heart Health, continues at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tonights topic is Complementary Proteins and Carbohydrates.

For information, call the patient education coordinator, 757-4611.

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

WHAT PERCENTAGE?

I have already committed to purchase some tickets for less fortunate and deserving children* in our area to attend a performance of Alice in Wonderland sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees Feb. 15.

What Id like to know, though, is what percentage of the money raised with this project stays in the community and what part goes to the promotion company and the performers in the play.

Rufus Walston, president of the GreenvUle Jaycees, said he understands that the amount the Jaycees will receive will vary between 20 and 30 percent, depending on how many of the pledgers follow through and send in the contributions they have promised. He said 100 percent of the money the Jaycees receive will go into community projects.

Senate Youth Event

Edwin West III, a student at D.H. Conley High School, recently attended the 25th annual U.S. Senate Youth Program in Washington.

West was one of two North Carolina youths participating in the week-long study of federal government. Two delegates were chosen from each state, the District of Columbia and the Department of Defense Dependents Schools Overseas.

The program, co-sponsored by the U.S. Senate and the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, provided the delegates oportunities to meet with their senators, participate in a mock joint session of Congress, tour the Pentagon, state Department and White House, and visit other Washington landmarks.

Each delegate was presented a $2,000 college scholarship from the William Randolph Hearst Foundation.

Trustee Board

The trustee board of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was previously scheduled for tonight.

Unemployment Rate

North Carolinas unemployment rate decreased 0.6 percent for January, according to figures reported by the state Employment Security Commission.

The states seasonally adjusted rate was 4.8 percent, down from the December rate of 5.4 percent.

North Carolinas unemployment rate is third lowest among the 11 largest states, the ESC reported.

U.S. Department of Labor figures for January show North Carolinas labor force at 3,271,000 with 3,115,000 employed and 156,000 unemployed.

Legislative Day

The North Carolina chapter of the American Planning Association will have its annual legislative day Wednesday in the old Capitol Building, Raleigh.

Thomas N. Rhodes, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, will address the statewide gathering of city planners and their local legislators on Planning Priorities from the State.

The luncheon and reception wUl be held in the Art Space at Davey and Blount streets between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. For more information, call Ken Weeden, Talbert, Cox & Associates, Wilmington, at 762-5204 or 1-800^-1501.

CTI Grants License

The Calcium Therapy Institute in Omaha, Neb., has granted a license to Dr. M.W. Aldridge of Greenville, the first periodontist to become an institute member, to practice non-surgical treatment of periodontal therapy.

Aldndge joins other CTI dentist across the country now using the calcium hydoxide method of periodontal therapy.

Lab Is Dedicated

A computer lab utilized by several departments of the College of Arts and Sciences at East Carolina University has been expanded and was rededicated Friday to the memory of the late Dr. Yoon Huan Kim, professor of sociology, who pioneered in ,'the usage of computers in social science research.

The lab is operated jointly by the College of Arts and Sciences and the Computing and Information Systems at ECU.

Farm Crisis Help

United Methodist churches in the North Carolina Conference received $19,400 in a spNial offering to give to farming individuals and families vic-timizedby the farm crisis.

Requests for assistance should be directed to a local United Methodist pastor. Recipients are not required to be United Methodists and assistance is granted without regard to race or sex.

Donations from outside United Methodist churches are welcome, according to a spokesman. Checks should be made payable to the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church and sent to P.O. Box 10955, Raleigh. A notation should be made on the check that it is for farm crisis.

Day Care Speaker

Ms. Alfrieda Parker, licensing consultant, will address the Pitt County Day Care Association at 7:30 p.m. today at Western Sizzlin res-burant. Her topic will be the current update of day care standards.

JOHNG.MEDLINJR.

Guest Lecturer

. John G. Medlin Jr., chief executive officer of the First Wachovia Corp., wUl participate in a business lecture series at East Carolina University March 5 at 3 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditorium.

Gamma Sigma Distinguished Lecturer Series in the School of Business.

A native of Benson, Medlin was reci^dzed in 1986 by Financial World magazine as the most outstan-^ clUef executive officer for banks in me United States. He has received similar recognition from The WaU Street Transcript.

Beta Gamma Sigma is the national scholastic honor society in higher education for business.

The lecturer series, which began in 1985, is sponsored by the ECU School of Business and by Donald B. Boldt, president of WaU Lenk Products of Kinston.

Symposium Planned

The East Carolina University chapter of the National Student

Speech Language and Hearing Association wUl have its 17th annual speech, language and hearing symposium Thursday and Friday in Blue Auditorium of the Brody Medical Sciences Building.

Speakers will include Frank E. Musiek, John E. Eisele and Martha Dixon. For more information, call the ECU Speech and Hearing Clinic, 757-6961.

Fellowships Given

Twelve area middle grades science and mathematics teachers have been awarded $500 fellowships for advanced studies at East Carolina University.

The feUowships, to be applied toward the expenses of enrollment in threeH:redit-hour science or math classes at ECU, are offered through a special program sponsored by the Mathematics and Science Education Network and the state Department of Public Instruction.

In addition to successfully completing a three-hour course in science or mathematics, each teacher is expected to return to a North Carolina public school in the fall of 1987 and tea^ for at least one full academic year.

Area teachers awarded the feUowships are Barbara S. Davis, Jones Junior High School, and Robin H. Frost, Beaufort County Elementary School, both in Washington, N.C.; Maria McDaniel, Ayden Middle School, and Margaret Powers, E.B. Aycock Junior High School.

Grimesland Registrar

A registrar is on hand today at the Grimesland Town HaU to accept registrations for the upcoming referendum on the sanitary-sewer bond issue to be voted on March 17.

The registrar was scheduled to be at the Town Hall from 3 p.m. to 7:30 pm.

Concert Canceied

The concert by The Clark Sisters, previously announced to take place at Wright Auditorium tonight, has been canceled. Those who have purchased tickets can get refunds by going to the central ticket office at Mendenhall Student Union building.

Police Investigate Nine Theft Reports

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police on

Officer L.R. Kepler said a scaffle valued at $480 and a hot water storage tank valued at $1,000 were taken from a construction site at Lyndale Townes on Red Banks Road in incidents that occurred a week or more ago but were reported at 9:30 a.m. Monday, while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a purse containing $20 in cash was taken from 16 Yorktown Square Apartments in an incident reportedat 12:10p.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a side rear view mirrow was taken from a van parked at the Fountain of Life at 2430 S. Charles Blvd. in an incident reported at 12:45 p.m., while Officer M.J. Nobles said a cigarette pouch containing a drivers license and a dozen credit cards was taken from Sheppard Memorial Library on Evans Street in an incident reported at 5:32 p.m.

Officer T.E. Evans said a purse was taken from the Kinder-Care

nursery on Stantonsburg Road in an incident reported at 5:56 p.m. and a case of beer was taken from the Etna service station on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 10:17 p.m.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said a wallet containing a drivers license and 11 credit cards was taken from The Spa at Southpark Shopping Center in an incident reported at 6:03 p.m.

Officer W.S. Heath said a purse containing $113 in cash was taken from Childrens World Learning Center at 2010 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 6:06 p.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a leather case containing a drivers license and two bank cards was taken from a vehicle parked at 401 Moyewood Drive in an incident that occurred Saturday but was reported at 8:40 p.m. Monday.

MASONIC NOTICE

William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the first degree.

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Always ThinkaU} OfYou.

Valentine?

Then, Liz Claiborne fragrance is the answer. Colorful and energetic, it has lots and lots of spirit! A delicious fragrance that's lady-like, fun and justa bitsexy.

It's a beautiful floral with fabulous fruity qualities, a hint of spice and a little twist of green.

Liz Claiborne fragrance creates a happy spirit that will make her feel good the moment she puts it on. So, this Valentine's Day...Give it! It's a great mood to be in.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. February 10,1987

Ayden Gets Public Works Director

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners reco^zed the new director of public works and utilities Monday night during its monthly meeting.

Mitchell Keel will replace Jordan Horne as the new director. He also will replace Ross Persinger as commissioner to the regional power agency, and commissioner Carl Speight wilt replace Jordan Home as an alternate commissioner with the agency.

The board also heard concerns from Jim Smith of Ayden about the drainage system on and around Cedar and Wildwood streets.

When looking at the drainage, the slope is not there anymore, he said. If the area is surveyed, theyll find the slopes are way of out of tine.

Water accumulates about one foot deeper than it

should. Smith said, and it creates an odor, especially in the summer months.

Weve done an engineering survey in that area, said Donald Russell, town manager. We are aware of several problems (in that area), and we hope to address those in the next budget year.

In other matters, the board accepted Community Development Block bids to rehabilitate homes in Ayden, and it released taxes amounting to less than$l(K).

The board agreed to publish the names of those with deliiKjuent taxes on April 16.

AD repairs needed for the old Ayden Middle School gyrn - sandblasting, painting, replacing doors and the floor - will be done, the board said. But, refinishing the floor will be discussed at a later date.

About had been allocated for repairs on

the gym, and more than $28,000 already has been spent, said Gil Davis, director of parks and recreation. Repairs needed will cost about $1,600, which exceeds the remaining budget.

The board may consider using excess money in the recreational budget to complete the gym repairs. We have had several thousand dollars left in the recreational budget in the past, Davis said.

The board adopted a revised version of the tree ordinance to become effective in 30 days, and a resolution was adopted to buy power from Southwestern Power Administration.

A new police car will be ordered under the state contract to replace a small Ford police car, the board said. The new car will cost $10,354.

Housing Authority employees will receive a 5 percent pay increase, the board said, and it approved the authoritys budget recommendations.

Economists Say Interest Rates Likely To Hold Existing Levels

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve, which aggressively pushed interest rates lower last year to spur a sluggish economy, is not likely to repeat that performance in 1987, many economists believe.

While these analysts dont look for the Fed to tighten credit rates, they contend that concerns over a weaker dollar and rising inflation will keep the Fed from pushing rates down any farther.

These forecasts came as Fed policy-makers jgathered today for their first strategy session of the new year, a key meeting at which they will establish policy targets for 1987.

The results of the closed-door discussions will not be revealed until Fed Chairman Paul Volcker testifies before the Senate Banking Committee on Feb. 19.

Private economists predicted the central bank will decide to make no changes in its current credit policies. Until recently, there had been wide speculation the Fed soon would cut its discount bank lending rate to provide yet another spur to a weak economy.

But recent economic indicators are

providing signs that economic growth may be on the verge of strengthening.

Added to these signs of renewed economic vigor are problems with the dollar, . which has weakened substantially since December, prompting fears of higher inflation and possible foreign reluctance at investing the money needed to finance huge U.S. budget deficits.

Even if the Fed wanted to ease right now, it couldnt Itecause it is hamstrung by the dollar problem, said Allen Sinai, chief economist of Shearson Lehman Brothers of New York.

Sinai and other economists said the Fed fears any efforts by the central bank to lower interest rates in this country would drive away foreign investors and push the dollar down even faster.

Although both sides dispute any differences, the Reagan administration and Volcker have appeared to be at odds over the appro )riate policy for the dollar. The a( ministration has been content to let market forces push the dollar lower in an effort to solve the countrys huge trade deficit, which last year hit a record $170 billion.

Council Agenda

Two rezoning requests head the list of items to be addressed Wednesday in regular session of the Greenville City Council.

lip for consideration is a request by BUI Clark to rezone 18.28 acres located off the western right-of-way of State Road 1440 and north of N.C.

^ West from residential-agricultural to highway commercial.

Council members will also consider a request by the city of Green-viUe to rezone 1.78 acres located off the northern right-of-way of 14th Street between Clarke and Greene streete from downtown commercial fringe to office and institutional. The property is part of the South Evans Reoevelopment area.

The board will discuss amendments to the zoning ordinance to include Planned Unit Development and to add radio and television studios and transmission faciliti^ as a special use in the Medical District.

Amendments to the city of Greenville Budget Ordinance to budget revenues and appropriate expenditures for signalization improvements at Hooker Road and U.S. 264

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and to the Subdivision Ordinance concerning required improvement performance guarantees will also be considered.

The panel will discuss the use of the Elks Lodge Building on 14th Street Extension by the Recreation and Parks Department, advertizing 1986 delinquent real and personal property taxes, a purchasing agent report of city property sold from .Inly 1 to Dec 31, 1986. and a request by Daniel J. Hanks to operate a massage therapy business.

Other matters to lie addressed include appointments to boards and commissions, tax releases and refunds. the establishment of loading zones on West Sixth Street for the Pitt County {hild Development Center and on Ward Street foi' St. Gabriels Church-School, a right-of-way encroachment agreement for an awning to be attached to the facade of Pantana Bobs. 519 Cotanche St, and a renewal of a lease for the Humber House with the N.c Division of Archives and History.

The City Council will meet^t 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers oKity Hall.

The belief is that a lower-priced dollar makes imports more expensive while boosting the competitiveness of American products on overseas markets.

Volcker, in recent appearances, has been emphasizing the dangers of pushing the dollar too low, too fast, contending that it runs the risk of driving up inflation rates and driving away the foreign investment America needs.

Last year, higher inflation was not a problem as plunging oil prices helped hold the overall consumer price increase to just 1.1 percent, the smallest increase in 25 years.

In this environment, the Fed was able to cut the discount rate four times, helping to push a variety of interest rates, including mortgage rates, to their lowest levels in nine years.

But with oil prices rising this year, inflation is expected to return to around 4 percent, a rate high enough to raise concerns on the part of the i Fed, whose primary job is to fight inflation.

If the Fed didnt have the Reagan administration looking over its shoulder, it would be tightening now, said Michael Evans, head of a Washington forecasting firm. Excess growth in the money supply, the piossibility of loss of foreign confidence in the dollar and higher inflation all raise questions of whether we are at the oeginning of another wage-price spiral.

Because of these concerns, analysts said there will be no replay of last years plunge in interest rates. Mortgage rates fell below 10 percent for the first time this decade, ending the year at just over 9 percent, while the prime rate, the benchmark business lending rate, fell to 7.5 percent, dropping with a variety of other rates to the lowest levels in nine years.

For 1987, David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc., said, We are looking for a basically flat interest rate picture with some increases in the second half of the year as inflation picks up, but nothing dramatic.

Wyss predicted that mortgage rates might dip below 9 percent briefly before starting to rise again in early summer. By December, he predicted fixed-rate mortgages would be averaging 9.5 percent.

Evans predicted various interest rates would probably rise by between one-fourth and one-half percentage point over the year, but he said, I wouldnt quarrel with anyone who forecast that a year from now rates will be about where they are now.

LANDSLIDE PROTECTION Hills with terraced steps cut into them guard against landslides in the Republic of Moldavia in the Soviet Union. The official Soviet news agency Tass, which distributed this photo, said slides annually destroyed thousands of acres of fertile soil before conservation projects were begun. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Says He's In Charge And Plans Active Schedule

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan insists he has a firm grip on his job and he will adopt a more active schedule soon, despite charges by a top Democrat that the chief executive has become passive in the face of White House problems.

Reagan, speaking Monday to a group of conservatives, reported he was doing fine following prostate surgery five weeks ago.

I am completely recovered, Reagan said, adding with a smile: In fact, my doctors told me this morning my blood pressure is down so low that 1 can start reading the newspapers and watching the TV news.

Reagan was ordered by his doctors to follow a six-week recovery program, avoiding strenuous exercise and progressively adopting more regular working hours.

White House officials have often pointed to the presidents recovery

national champion college football team.

Over the weekend. House Majority Whip Tony Coelho, D-Calif., said Reagans White House must take a stronger leadership role, so that Americas military and economic competitors will not be tempted to take advantage.

As we enter the presidents final two years, the signals from the White House are not good.... Most of his top staff is quitting and Mr. Reagan himself seems dangerously disengaged from the business of governing, Coelho said in the weekly Democratic radio address.

America cannot afford a passive presidency, Coelho said, adding, *We cannot succeed if the White House sleep walks through the next two years.

Although Reagan did not mention Coelhos comments, he opened his

remarks Monday morning with assurances about his health.

Im doing fine, thanks to some wonderful ooctors, Reagan said, adding, Theyre so skillful. Im thinking of having them work on the budget.

Reagan predicted he will be ofl my limited schedule fairly soon.

White House spokesman Marlii Fitzwater, asked whether a repor was accurate that Nancy Reagan ho insisted reporters be kept away frou the president, said, No. Not to m. knowledge, anyway.

At most of the events Reagan ho attended in the past weeks, reporte* have been kept at a distance. Fit / water said the presidents schedu! would be increased this week, ai, that reporters would see more c him.

Reagan directly sion to sell arms to Iran and the alleged diversion of funds to the Nicaraguan rebels.

Reagan, who has not held a formal news conference since Nov. 19, has not responded to reporters queries about his role in the affair since before Christmas.

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Editorials

Information Gaps

News reports of the resignation of William J. Casey as director of the Central Intelligence Agency appear to leave some gaps in the story of the Iran-Contra arms dealing.

Removal of a brain tumor last month left Casey incapable of running the large agency and its complex operations. We would assume it will be quite a while before he is able to fill in any information gaps.

According to what is known, on Oct. 15 when extent of a potential scandal became clear to him he is said to have advised Vice Admiral John Poindexter (of the NSC) that President Reagan should make the entire matter public. But Casey kept the link secret when he testified Nov. 21 before a congressional investigative committee.

Something else emerged: the committee report describes Casey as an advocate of the arms sales; it does not spell out his exact role in the internal administration debate nor give his views on actions of those CIA officers who assisted in the arms transfers and diversion of funds.

One writer says the picture of Casey is similar to that of President Reagan: either he knew more about the operations than he acknowledged at the time or he delegates great authority to subordinates and pays little attention to details.

His successor, Robert M. Gates, is respected as a professional who as deputy CIA director concentrated on information-gathering needs of the future. Although he, too, may bear some of the scars of the Iran-Contra misadventure, he seems well qualified for the assignment.

Grim Statistics

The advocacy group assailing infant mortality rates in the United States took the most spectacular single statistic to make its point; and it was grim.

In a nutshell, they had figures to show a child bom in Trinidad, Tobago or Costa Rica had a better chance of surviving the first year of life than a black infant born within five miles of the White House.

The Childrens Defense Fund says the infant mortality rate for the United States as a whole ranks at the bottom among 20 industrialized nations. The organization had figures to prove its point.

In 1984, 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 born in 1984 dying before their first birthday. This is not just disgraceful, but a tragedy.

Comparative data (between the U.S. and some other countries) is not always a reliable resource because there is the possibility of better recordkeeping for a given geographic area.

Life expectancy of a newborn depends heavily on the mothers knowledge of responsible care she must provide for her own health before arrival of the baby, and knowledge of necessary care after the babys arrival. Availability of good neo-natal care is another essential.

The infant mortality report notes, The fact is, the District of Columbia really does not have a decent system of care for poor mothers and babies in this town. We have more poor babies born here than in Mississippi, and that state is doing a better job providing access to professional health care, and better follow up on women who are known to be needy.

The ECU School of Medicine and development of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals neo-natal care center are products of a long dream and a continuing effort. They have proven a treasure for people of other counties in eastern North Carolina, too.

Well never know how many lives they have saved.

Today's Thought

It couldnt be possible the high winds that rocked North Carolina Monday were spawned by hot air from the states legislators on the first day of the 1987 N.C. General Assembly... or could it? Donald M, Rothberg

Pay Raises Make Congress Squirm

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotsncho StrMi,

Ortonvlllo, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon raquest.

Member Audit Bureau of Qlrculatlon.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly 20 years ago when members of Congress were paid $42,500, there was a move to require them to take a 10 percent pay cut any year the federal budget was in the red.

The proposal got nowhere, the budget stayed unbalanced, and congressional pay just moved up to $89,500 - more than double what it was as recently as 1975.

Tying congressional pay to the budget deficits was one of those regular occasions when salaries were used for political demagoguery.

This time it was in the form of a slight-of-hand show in the House. With a wave of a parliamentary wand, congressmen were able to vote against the $12,100 raise the very day they started collecting it.

The vote was meaningless, but the legislators thought they were insuring themselves against being attacked in the 1988 election for voting themselves a salary increase.

Who me? a member can say. Not me, I voted to reject the pay raise.

Nothing makes members of Congress squirm quite like the question of their own pay.

Pollsters regularly assure congressmen that raising congressional pay is an issue with minimal support ! rom voters.

Not that there arent valid arguments supporting higher pay for legislators.

A dedicated member of Congress works hard at his ob. Decisions made in the House and Senate have a profound impact on Americans and often on people around the world.

Many members of Congress maintain two homes, one in Washington and one in their home district.

On the other hand, before their new pay raise, members of Congress were receiving $77,400 a year, a salary considerably higher than that of most of their constituents. House members could bolster their salaries by another 30 percent by doing what they are supposed to do best delivering sp^ches. Senators could earn 40 percent more.

And there are those perks.

Members of Congress are immune from parking tickets. They can just slip the car into any open space and ignore the posted restrictions. The only exceptions are hydrants and loading docks.

National Airport is a nightmare for most drivers who hope to leave their car and catch a plane. Not for members of Congress. They have their own parking lot. Its the one closest to the terminal.

There also are the gymnasiums and the swimming pools and tennis courts.

Ralph Nader regularly denounces the legislators for their self-contained court of favors.

But the pay problem isnt so much economics and perks as it is political.

Over the years, Congress has attempted various methods to lessen the political impact. None of them with much success.

Congressional pay was tied to the cost of living in the 1970s. But still drew heat. Many of their constituents werent so lucky.

There also was the idea of tying

congressional pay to that of judges and executive branch officials.

That wasnt enough. There still was the sticky matter of a vote.

llie latea method was designed to avoid that hurdle. A pay commission studied the question of federal salaries and sent its recommendations to the president.

President Reagan ended up cutting those recommendations ana sending Congress a proposal that would raise the pay of Cabinet officials, judges and members of Congress.

The beauty of it was that Congress could ignore it and it would become law after 30 days. It was to be the pay raise untouched by legislative hands.

But there always seem to be those who wont play the game. To the fury of many House members, the Senate passed a resolution rejecting the pay increases.

It was a dirty deed by a bunch of millionaires, cried the House leadership.

Donald M. Rothbgis the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

PoybuQETTHEFEEUNS ^ THINKS HEHEEDS A /

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Dist. News America Syndicate. 1987

Public Forum

To the editor:

Concerning your editorial, Error Committed, an even greater error was committed in its publication. To assert the concerns of 250 citizens are being given special treatment by the School Board to the detriment of the entire population of the county is plain idiocy.

The concerns expressed by the individuals at the last board hearing did not represent just 250 people, but literally hundreds of families who will be affected by the boards attendance line and expenditures plans.

Those concerns are simply: The boards proposals on attendance lines do not go far enough to alter the blatant racial imbalance that exists in student pop^ations between the former City and County schools. 2. Expenditures to improve the overcrowded and woefully inadequate inner city school facilities are postponed while hundreds of thousands of dollars will be spent on underutilized, adequately equipped county schools.

From reading the editorial comments, it is obvious that the editor failed to acquaint himself with the facts and has done little to investigate the boards proposals. If more emphasis were placed on educating the public, rather than decrying the actions of a number of concerned citizens, the number of people at the next board hearing might possibly be 2,500 - not 250.

In the future, may I suggest that you limit your editorials to topics in which more investigation of the subject matter has been done. Without a more thorough knowledge of the issues, you. Sir, mislead your readership. What graver error can be committed by a responsible newspaper?

Carl W. Joyner

Greenville

To the editor:

In the editorial on Feb. 6, Error Committed, you state Its not sound policy to let 250 people alter judgement on an issue that affects roughly 95,000.

The democratic process must be responsive to the EXPRE^ED concerns of citizens. It cannot presume to know opinions that are not openly expressed.

The League of Women Voters of the United States believes that democratic government depends upon the informed and active participation of its citizens at all levels of government.

The League of Women Vogers of Greenville-Pitt County encourages all citizens to participate in the decision-making procedures of our local government.

Mary Alsentzer, voter service chair

Terry Shank, president

League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County To the editor:

Over the past few years, legislative sessions have become longer and longer. The current record is held by the 1983 session, which lasted from Jan. 12-July 22 at a cost of more than $8 million. Even the regular short sessions in even-numbered years are becoming longer. There is currently no limit on how long either session may last. >

Because of the growing view that long sessions are not in the states best interest, the 1985 General Assembly did not convene until Feb. 5. It completed its work July 18, a four-week reduction of length.

This experiment of starting later was enough of a success that the 1987 legislature waited until Feb. 9 to convene.

But a February-to-July session still places a tremendous burden on North Carolina taxpayers, as well as those who wish the General Assembly to remain a citizen legislature. At over $50,000 per day, our legislature runs up quite a bill every day it meets. If steps are not taken soon, we may have a legislature composed of the independently wealthy or those who need a legislative salary and per diem to live.

According to the Book of the States, published bv the Council of State Governments, 31 states have limits on sessions lengths. Most have a maximum number of days the legislature can meet; a few have dates the legislature must adjourn by, and several limit the number of days legislators receive per diem expense money. All of our neighboring states have limits. Virginia has a SOcalendar day maximum in odd-numbered years and a 60-calendar^ay maximum in even-numbered years. Tenne^ee limits pay and per diem allowances to 90 legislative days. Georgia limits to 40 legislative

its time our General Assembly limited the number of legislative days.

Shortening the length of legislative sessions to 90 days in long years and 30 days in short years would be in the best interest of the people of North Carolina.

Donald R. Vaughan Greensboro

To the editor:

In your editorial, Error Committed, on Feb. 6,1987, you showed a woeful lack of understanding about the proposal of a group of residents at the last school board meeting. Those nearly 500 (not 250) vocal citizens were and still are vitally concerned with the best interest of all 95,000 county residents. Our interest is equitable allocation of capital funds and a racially balanced school system which provides equal opportunity for all county children.

The original purpose for redistricting (attendance lines) was a slap in the face of those of us concerned with achieving an equitable plan of capital expenditures and a reasonable racial mix in our schools. The two subsequent proposals, costly and overly complex, are merely a smokescreen to force a return to the original proposal as the best option.

The editor has simply confused who is being railroaded and who is doing the railroading. Those members of the board of education not committed to capital spending based on priority of need and a racially balanced system choose to ignore the future economic and social consquences of an imbalanced system.

Those speaking before the board and writing this letter include a broadly based citizens group encompassing residents of Club Pines, Belvedere, Tar River Nei^iborhood and The University Neighborhood. We will continue to exercise our rights as citizens in a democratic society to be heard. Until the school hoard acts in a way which is consistent with a commitment to excellence in education through equity in capital spending and racial balance, those of us interested in this issue will not be silenced.

Pete Hollis, representing

Westhaven Neighborhood Association

Club Pines residents

Belvedere residents

Tar River Neighborhood Association

The University Neighborhood Association

Submissions to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

It has been said of St. Francis of Assisi that he lived a life more like the life of Christ than any other person who has ever lived.

His father was a rich merchant and Francis was the recognized leader of the young men of the town in their feasts and social life. But he became dissatisfied with this way of life. On one occasion, when attending a feast, he was seized with such revulsion that he left

his friends and wandered away to a church. There he fell into a trance and, when he awoke, he was a changed man.

We are told that years later, when he died, a great flock of larks came down upon the roof of the house in which he lay and then rose, singing merrily, as if they were carrying away to heaven the soul of this man who had so beautifully loved all Gods creatures.

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Jordan Launches Attack On 'Status Quo'

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan wasted no time moving to put his stamp on the 1987 General Assembly, using his opening-day address to call for government activism and declare war on voices of caution.

Jordan, a Democrat who has made no secret of his intention to challenge Republican Gov. Jim Martin in 1988, told the Senate after it convened Monday that state government cannot be passive. We cannot let events wash over us like a flood.

I urge that this General Assembly, collectively and strongly, reject the siren song of the status quo, Jordan said. Make no mistake about it. North Caro inas enemy is not Japan. North Carolinas enemy is not a changing world. Our enemy is the status quo.

The legislative session got under way without the partisan clash that erupted the opening day of the 1985 session, when Republicans charged that Democrats insulted the newly elected Martin by demanding that he deliver his budget proposals and State of the State message before he was ready.

This time, the Senate approved without incident a resolution inviting Martin to speak next Monday at 7:30 p.m. A similar measure was filed for introduction in the House.

House Republicans, meanwhile, mounted their first challenges to the election of Democrats for leadership positions since 1967. But their speeches contained no fiery partisan rhetoric. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, was elected to fourth consecutive term as speaker in a party-line vote, defeating Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie.

Despite the relatively relaxed atmosphere, however, Jordans spewh was laced with partisan overtones.

Moving quickly to seize the initiative on major issues, he endorsed a number of specific legislative proposals ranging from a ban on phosphate detergents to creation of a housing trust fund and a scholarship program for prospective teachers.

Without directly criticizing Martin or the GOP, Jordan plainly attempted to portray them as foes of the progress he said was essential for North Carolina.

Jordan, who has accused Martin of waiting two years to endorse the Basic Education Program, then trying to claim credit for it, said legislators warmly welcome our governors support of our initiative.

Decrying what he called the belief of some that environmental protection harms business and industry, Jordan said business will not move to or stay anywhere where water is undrinkable.

The voices of caution will say go slow," Jordan said. They will attemp^t to fill us with the fear that the fight for the future is too risky. We cannot throw up our hands at our future.

Ramsey, a 25-year House veteran regarded as one of the most powerful speakers ever, said in his opening spe^h he was committed to spending about $150 million in fiscal 1987-88 to continue funding of the Basic Education Program. Martin has called for spending $112 million, the savings coming from a one-year delay in expansion of remedial summer school.

The training of the human mind is the foremost responsibility of government, Ramsey said. It is fundamental to all we do or ever hope to do as a state.

In keeping with opening-day tradition, hundreds of lawmakers relatives and friends packed the House and Senate chambers as members simultaneously took, the oath of office.

Secretary of State Thad Eure brou^t the House to order and presided until Ramseys election as speaker. It was the 26th O

87,

The burly, plain-spoken Ramsey was nominated by his mountain-district colleague, Rep. Charles Beall, D-Haywood. Beall called Ramsey a parliamentary master,

roer ana presiaea uniii namsey s eiecuon as speaxer. ii ^as the 26th opening-day session presided over by Eure, 7, who has held office since 1936.

a nuts-and-bolts man who runs the House in a levelheaded and even-handed manner.

Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, seconded the nomina* tion, sayingoRamsey was a leader in the Jeffersonian traction of^tting faith in the common man. Republicans, outnumbered 84-36 but still a force to te reckoned with in the House despite the loss of two seats in the 1986 election, said their cnallenge of Ramsey was symbolic of their determination to participate fully in the legislative process.

We do so in the best spirit of cQjpimetitiOTmM without malice, said Rep. Margaret K0K^foijster, R-Guilford, who nominated Ms. Cochrane.

The GOP also mounted a challenge to Rek Jack Hmt, D-Cleveland, who was re-elected as speakertNco tern in a party-line vote. Rep. Ray Warren, R-Mecklenpurg. the House minority whip, was the unsuccessful candidat Senate Republicans, outnumbered 40-10, mounted no challenge to the Democratic officers. Sen. J.J. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, who in December survived a challenge from fellow Democrat Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, was re-elected president pro tern.

Also, Democrats elected Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, as majority leader, succeeding Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, who was re-elected to the Senate but did not run for majority leader.

THATS MY BOY - State Rep. Ivan ^lothershead III, R-Charlotte, tries to get his microphone back from his 2-year-old son, Ivan IV. in the House chamber. The

Legislature opened its 1987 session Monday with Democrats making a pitch to seize the initiative against Republican Gov. Jim Martin. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Gets New Panels In Effort To Clear Bills

By JOHN FLESHER .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Proposals that have died in committee in previous legislative sessions may get a new lease on life this year at least in the state Senate, where Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has created five new panels.

Jordan, who presides over the Senate and sets its committee lineup, said Monday he had selected members of some key panels with an eye toward getting issues to the floor that previously have been bottled up in committee.

One of the new committees - Environment - will be chaired by Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, and is likely to consider bills ranging from a proposed ban on phosphate detergents to provisions for cleaning up abandoned toxic waste dumps.

I was disturbed last session with the fact that some (environmental bills) did not get to the floor and I'm determined this session to see that doesnt happen again. Jordan said.

The new panels, and the appointment of new chairmen for some existing committees, could have a major impact on what legislation tops the agenda and the fortunes of kev bills.

Other new Senate committees are Constitution, State Personnel, Veterans Affairs and Senior Citizens, and Economic Growth. The latter is a joint panel that Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey set up in December to study job creation packages submitted by the Martin administration and the Legislatures Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth.

Meanwhile, House Speaker Liston Ramsey announced only three committee chairmanships Monday, all minor panels. He said it would take

another day or two to complete the process.

However, sources have said Ramsey will appoint Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, as chairman of the House Finance Committee. Miller would succeed longtime chairman Dwight Quinn. D-Cabar-rus, w'ho retired last year.

Millers appointment would require him to give up his long-standing chairmanship of the Judiciary I Committee and would mean that three of the Houses four judiciary panels would get new chairmen.

A knowledgable source said Monday that the lone returning judiciary chairman. Rep. Richard Wright. D-Columbus. would replace Miller as Judiciary I leader. Wright chaired Judiciary II last year.

New chairmen are expected to include Reps. Dan Blue, D-Wake; Joe Hackney, D-Orange; and Dennis Wicker, D-Lee.

Leadership did not change hands on several powerful Senate committees. Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, again will chair the Appropriations Committee and Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, the Base Budget Committee. Veteran Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, will retup as Finance chairman.

Winner, chairman of the new Senate Environment Committee, called himself a centrist on environmental issues.

i think its important that we not impede the economic growth of this state and that we make things as at-tractrive for businesses to move here as possible, he said. But we cant allow our soil and water and air to be polluted to do that.

The Constitution Committee will be chaired by Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, who in 1985-86 chaired the

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Children and Youth Committee that handled major day-care legislation.

Jordan said he expected the panel to deal with issues ranging from a statewide lottery to gubernatorial veto authority. Hipps said the committee also might consider bills on management of the public school system.

Jordan has said he is determined to get action on a proposal to revamp the public education hierarchy, which critics say is unwieldy because it includes an appointed State Board of Education and an elected superintendent of public instruction.

Another possibile issue for the Constitution panel is proposals to change the way judges are chosen. The system of electing judges has been under fire for years, but Hipps said the 1986 campaign had created new impetus for switching to merit selection.

Last year. Democrats swept the races for major judicial offices despite Republicans hard hitting tactics that portrayed Chief Justice Jim Exum and other Democratic candidates as liberals.

It almost put a sleaze factor into the... process thats never been there before, Hipps said. Republicans have defended their actions, saying Democrats had ignored their calls for removing judgeships from the political process.

Other new Senate chairmanships include; Richard Conder, D-Rock-ingham. Children and Youth; Bill Staton, D-Lee, Economic Growth; Bob Warren, D-Johnston, Education; David Parnell, D-Robeson, Insurance; and Joe Johnson, D-Wake, Judiciary III.

Assembly Opens With Eyes Aimed On 1988 Campaigns

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The situation was summed up by Sen. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, as he observed his colleagues arriving at the Legislative Building for the opening of the 1987 session.

You get to where youre looking forward to getting up here, but youre not here long before you start looking forward to going home, Barnes said.

Ready or not, the General Assembly got under way Monday and is expected to remain in town for some six months.

Veterans and newcomers alike predicted the session would have its share of fireworks, as members are keenly aware of its potential impact on the 1988 election campaign.

The lieutenant governor is thinking about running (for governor) and the governor is thinking about running, Barnes said. Therell be a lot of high-profile, hot issues.

I think itll be a right interesting session, said Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir. Roads, schools, lottery, pornography. Well talk about them all.

The opening statement by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and the appointment of several new committees appeared to bear out the predictions. Jordan added committees on economic growth, the environment and the constitution - all poised to catch some potentially controversial bills.

Jordan again espoused his growth from within economic strategy, calling for legislation to create a Rural Economic Development Corp. He also proposed a ban on phosphates in laundry detergents and asked for legislation to clean up abandoned toxic waste sites.

Monday morning, lawmakers shuttled everything from potted plants to personal computers into their offices in anticipation of a session that may run into July.

Sylvia Fink, principal clerk of the Senate, tested microphones in the Senate and experimented with stamps to see if the date was correct.

Neither Sen. Austin Allran, R-Catawba, nor Sen. Jim Richardson, D-Mecklenburg, appeared comfor-

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table being transplanted from House seats they held the last session.

I dont know how I feel, said Allran. It does seem strange.

Im still trying to absorb it, said Richardson. It does feel different. Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, who has been appointed to the state Utilities Commission by Gov. Jim Martin and will give up his seat soon, assailed right-wing politics and the National Congressional Club founded by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., in a brief speech on the Senate floor.

We do not need people from the White Patriot Party or the Ku Klux Klan, he said. Spieaking for myself ... and those of us who are not members of the country-club

Republican set, we do not need the National Congressional Club influencing politics in North Carolina.

Most legislators said they were happy to be back and were optimistic about the session.

Its better here, said Rep. Larry Justus, R-Henderson. People cant get at you as easy as back home.

Onlookers and members of the news media crowded the balconies above the chambers and extra chairs were carted in for family members of legislators. Nearly a dozen senators took time to recognize spouses and children as the first session neared its end.

Court Rejects Bid To Halt Nulce Plant

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal appals court denied Monday an environmental groups request to halt operations of the Shearon Harris nuclear power plant until an evacuation plan bas been evaluated.

The company is pleased by the denial of the stay and believes it was a proper decision in the best interests of CP&L customers, said Carolina Power & Light Co. in a prepared statement.

If the court had granted a stay, the plant would have been shut down during a crucial testing period, the utility said. The plant is currently operating at approximately 30 percent of its rated power and is producing electricity for customers.

The group Coalition for Alternatives to Snearon Harris has sued the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, asking a federal court to suspend CP&Ls operating license for the nuclear power plant. CASH argued that

a full-scale test of an emergency response plan was needed before tm plants full power license was granted. CASH had requested that 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals halt operations at the plant until the suit was settled.

Judge Dickson Phillips, with two other judges concurring, denied the stay in a brief order.

PUBLIC SALE

Fdmni 11,19I7-12 Ion PittCmlyCntflnst

Vacant lot corner Second Streota, Groonvillo, N.C., liaar ECU. Approximately 58 foot by 92 foot deep.

Eatato of Susie W. Webb W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney

758-2111

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING:

December 31,1986

Joyner Mutual Burial Association, Inc.,

Farmville, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1986

$28,490.00

RECEIPTS:

1. Current auetsments collected

$4,765.20

2. Number new members @ 25*

67.00

3. Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds

2,180.27

4. Miscellaneous

S. Disallowed death claims

6. Total (Unas 1 to 5, inc.)

67,012.47

7. Nat ditfaranca of advsnca assessments:

-F88.90

8. Receipts

7,161.37

9. Total receipts

35.S91.37

DISBURSEMENTS:

10. Salarlas

$-0-

11. Collection commissions

741.10

12. Miscallanoous oxpensss

566.82

13. Total axptnsos(llnos 10 to 13, inc.)

$1,307.02

No. ISO

14. Death banafits paid (No. ) No. 100.3

300.00

No. 200.20

4,000.00

IS. Mambarshlp fees paid agonts

67.00

16.Rs1unds

7,964.38

17. Total dlsbursamtnts(linas 12 to 16, inc.)

$13,636.30

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

21,052.07

ASSETS:

18. Cash shortage

19. Cash on hand

-0-

20. Bank dapotit First Union Farmvilla, NC

384.64

Amorlcan Fadtral, Grsansboro, NC

2.2S6.46

21. Sm;urniasNCNB, Farmville. NC

6,722.01

22. Sacurltias 1 at Federal Savings B Loan, Farmvilla, NC

3,401.17

23. SacurHlas 1 at Fadmal Savings A Loan, Farmvilla, NC

0,094.77

24. Total assets

621,982.07

LIAULITIES:

26. Advance asaessmants

t 400.60

26. Death banafHs unpaid

-0-

27. Expanses unpaid

-0-

26. Total liabllHias

$400.60

SURPLUS

$21.551.47

Numbtr of assassmants during year 12

1646 Mambarshlp in good standing at close ol books 12/31/66

1 hsraby certify that the Information givsn In the loragoing report Is Irus and correct to

Iho personal knowladga ol the undarslgnsd. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE

This 2 day ol February 1987

Emma M. Spruill

Notary Public

My commission expires S/16/87

Sscrstary-Trsaaursr Jos H. Ward. Sr.

Strsal Address 10S Wallace SI.

CHyFarmvlll.N.C.

Tsiaphont number 753^656

IN THE STATE

' - ''

' '' - <

Bennett Cites State's 'Progress' In Raising Educational Standards

eaf Program

TIFTON, Ga. (AP) - The new tobacco program, under which ciga-F(ftte maKers are buying up tons of : Orpins tobacco at discount prices, is working even better than expected, ilie head of the nations largest tobacco cooperative said.

I think it has been very successful, said Fred Bond, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., based in Raleigh, N.C. It will continue to work if we can keep the antis (anti-smokers) and the tnx collectors off our backs.

Four major cigarette manufacturers have bought 211 million pounds, or 38 percent, of the 584 million pounds of surplus tobacco which has piled up on North Carolina warehouse floors since 1982, Bond told about 150 tobacco farmers in the cooperatives first Georgia meeting wince the program took effect.

Trial Date

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A June 9 ti iai date has been set on a civil suit filed by convicted murderer Dr. Jef-irey MacDonald against author Joe McGinniss whose book Fatal Vi-;iion concluded that MacDonald was giiiltv of killing his wife and two children.

But U.S. District Judge William K.ea said Monday he would reserve l or later a decision on whether MacDonald can testify at the trial. The tustice Department is expected to ir^sue an opinion on the matter next week.

MacDonald is currently in federal I'rison in Phoenix, Ariz.

MacDonald, a former Long Beach f mergency-room physician, is still fighting his conviction in the 1970 slabbing deaths of his wife and two young daughters in Fort Bragg, N.C., where he was assigned as a doctor 'ith the U.S. Special Forces.

^'estival Grant

HIGH POINT (AP) - Farm advocates trying to help growers rebound after the 1986 drought are tak-oig issue with a $25,000 North Carolina Department of Agriculture grant to the N.C. Shakespeare Festival.

We think that sending Shakespeare to rural high schools is hardly a local emergency, said Cary Fowler, state director of programs for the Rural Advancement Fund and National Sharecroppers Fund.

The allocation was part of a $674,000 pool set aside for local projects that impact on rural areas of the state, an NCDA spokesman said.

Urban Water

GREENSBORO (AP) - Parts of rural North Carolina have plenty of water to support growing populations and industries, but urban areas of the state may face a water shortage, .says a retired water expert.

The biggest thing the state legislature is going to have to do is st up a procedure for interbasin transfers, said Macon Jackson, a Iwdrologist for 33 years for the U.S. (^logical Survey. Itll have to happen sometime. The metropolitan ai^as will eventually outgrow their water supplies.

;])ackson said interbasin transfers would enable localities in one river bsin to pipe water from another bakin in order to supplement dwindl-itig supplies.

People ;me going to have water, hesaid. If it gets down to interbasin transfer, then its going to happen. It would be a whole lot easier to do it now than to wait until you have to do it.^

JHOMASVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Volunteers raised $8,100 during the wdekend unveiling of what was billed as. the worlds largest Valentine cookie, and organizers are hoping the cookie will win a spot in the Guinness Bfliik of World Records.

Ihe project fell far short of a $20,000 goal, but organizer Wayne

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Most of the money came from businesses that bought small advertisements that were drawn on the side of the platform on which the 60-by-40 foot valentine was located. The rest came from sales of souvenirs, admissions tickets and T-shirts.

The event was organized by Easts band boosters club to buy instruments for the Golden Eagles band.

Bomb Missing

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -, Seymour Johnson Air Force Base officials have turned up no sign of the missing training bomn that Tell from an F4-D fighter jet in flight 20 miles south of the base last Thursday.

We dont anticipate finding this, said Jay Barber of the base public affairs office. Were assuming it hit a soft spot and the bomb went into tiie ground.

The dummy bomb carried no explosives and was filled with a concrete-like substance to simutate ttie weight of a real bomb.

Barber said the dummy bomb was supposed to remain attached to the fighter plane throughout the fli^t to teach the pilot to fly with the extra weight.

Church Aid

RALEIGH (AP) - Families and individuals victimized by the farm crisis have received $19,400 from United Methodist Churches in the North Carolina Conference, church leaders said.

United Methodists have given more than $51,000 in special offerings in November, December and January to help farmers.

The Conference Task Force on the Farm Crisis is distributing the money collected in the offerings.

By The Associated Press Secretary of Education William J. Bennett released his annual report card ranking the states today and said it shows the pace of school improvement slowed inl985-86.

Bennetts report cited North Carolina for being among the states active in raising standards through student and teacher competency testing. He also noted that North Carolina has made impressive progress in raising its graduation rate by 3.2 points from 1982 to 1985, and by one full point since 1984. The SAT score is also up over the last yar.

The report listed North Carolina 28th in teacher salaries with an average of $22,795, and 38th in pupil-teache ratio, 18.8.

Overall Bennett said college entrance test scores were unchanged or up slightly, while the high school dropout rate took a very small turn for the worse.

It was the fourth year in a row that the Department of Education has produced a wall chart ranking states of college entrance test scores, graduation rates, teacher salaries, class size and other measures.

This year, after four years of improvement, we have basically held steady, Bennett said. In 39 of the 50 states (college entrance) test scores improved over the previous year. But the graduation rate has declined slightly. In short, some gain, a little slippage.

We have to do better. Our children deserve better, Bennett said. We must redouble our efforts if we are to attain our goals.

The wall chart also ranked states on their minority and handicapp^ enrollments, youngsters living in poverty and oUier characteristics. It also provided a checklist of which states have enacted such reforms as merit pay, minimum competency tests and mechanisms to take over academically bankrupt schools.

Since its inception m 1984 under Bennetts predecessor, T.H. Bell, the wall chart has evoked howls of outrage over what some educators have charged was a simplistic and misleading approach to feeding the public appetite for school rankings.

FairTest, a Cambridge, Mass., advocacy group often cntical of standardized tests, said Bennetts new wall chart should bear the legend, Warning: Gross misuse of test scores is dangerous to the nations educational health.

But the wall chart also has forced state superintendents and others to search for ways to give parents, politicians, school personnel and other citizens more feedback on how schools are performing.

Several states have installed their own reporting systems, and the Council of Chief State School Officers is trying to devise a better set of statistics

Sanford Opens Charlotte Office

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford says he hopes to learn from the mistakes made by Robert Morgan, the last Democrat to hold a Senate seat, who was criticized for faiUng to attend to constituent needs.

Robert Morgan worked very hard at that, but his staff was never well organized, Sanford said Monday as he opened a constituent-services office in Charlotte. 'Those lessons

were learned the hard way, and theyre being passed on.

The Charlotte office is Sanfords second senatorial office in North Carolina. There is a staff of more than 10 in Raleigh, and Sanford said he may open an office in Asheville and possibly in other cities.

I want always to have... a base in the leading city in North Carolina a city that influences so much of the surrounding part of the state, he said.

A recent report by the Center for Policy Research in Education a joint undertaking of Rutgers University, the R^ Corp. and the University of Wisconsin-Madison - said, The chart has been greeted with charges of unfair comparisons, inap-I iropriate measures and too little in-brmation to accurately portray or compare education. Nevertheless, each year the Wall Chart statistics make headlines, and policymakers have been pressured to respond.

Bennett actually issued two wall charts - one comparing the 1984-85 school year with 1985-86, and the other comparing 1981-82 with 1985-86.

The 1981-82 ybar was chosen as a benchmark because it was the year before a Reagan advisory panel report, A Nation At Risk, rocked the schools into raising standards.

Scholastic Aptitude Test scores for the class of 1986, as reported last fall, were unchanged at 906. The test is scored on a 400 to 1600 scale. American College Test scores, on a scale of 1 to 35, rose from 18.6 to 18.8.

Only one state, Alaska, saw its college test scores drop from 1982 to 1986.

The public high school graduation rate for 1985 - the latest year available - was 70.6 percent, down from

70.8 percent in 1984. The Education Department said it adjusted each states figure to take migration mto account, but did not include dropouts who obtained high school equivalency diplomas.

The average teacher salary, based on statistics gathered by the National Education Association, was $25,313 for 1985416, up from $23,595 the year before. The average class size fell to

17.9 pupils per teacher, down from 18.1.

The average expenditure per pupil in 1985 was $3,449, up $276 from 1984.

The average minority enrollment was 29 percent, ranging from a high of % percent of pupils in the District of Columbia to only 1 percent in Vermont and Maine. The handicapped enrollment averaged 11 percent, and ranged from 7.3 percent in

Hawaii to 16.8 percent in Massachusetts.

Twenty-eight states were ranked on average ACT scores, since more of their students take that test. Twenty-one states and the District of Columbia were ranked on SAT scores. Washington state was not ranked because fewer than 35 percent of its seniors took either test. '

Iowa posted the highest average ACT score, followed by Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, and, tied for fifth, Colorado and South Dakota.

The five highest SAT states were, starting at the top. New Hampshire, Oregon, Delaware, Vermont and Connecticut.

The five lowest ACT states, from the bottom, were: Mississippi, Louisiana, West Virginia, Oklahoma and New Mexico.

The five lowest SAT states were: South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, District of Columbia and Indiana.

The five states with the highest graduation rates were: Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, North Dakota and South Dakota.

The five states with the lowest graduation rates were: Louisiana, District of Columbia, Florida, Mississippi and South Carolina.

The states with the lowest pupil-teacher ratios were: Connecticut, Vermont, District of Columbia, Wyoming and Maine. The highest pupil-teacher ratios were in: Utah. California, Hawaii, Washington and Michigan.

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

Tuesday, February 10.1987Lifestyle

PCC GRADUATE Gary Arnold, owner of Little As Auto Repair, daily uses skills he learned while a student in Pitt Community Colleges vocational/technical program. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Shopping Can Be A Contact Sport

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Everyone seems to be amazed at the popularity of shopping via televi-; ion. Everyone but me. For years, I bave considered shopping one of the most underrated contact sports being jilayed today. Frankly, I'm relieved that amateurs are finally being sidelined to armchairs where they ! elong, leaving the game to the pros

Its not that Im trying to make the sport exclusive; Im just saying there are no rules to shopping, and when you put 2,000 women in the basement of a white sale with 50 percent off on percales, believe me, someone is going .to get hurt. You dont want to know the injuries sustained by amateur shoppers in the Discount Bowl of the old Filene's basement in Boston or the play-offs in Washington, D.C.s George Washington Birthday sales. (Were talking charge card burns over 50 percent of the body!)

There is no shame in becoming a spectator. You can still love the game and watch someone else do the blocking and tackling for you. but the time is right for a pro shopping team that would serve as a nucleus of a Na tional Shopping League.

Theres no one I'd rather watch shop than a team of physically fit. mentally alert, professionally trained women who know their way around an aisle or two. They 're sheer poetry in motion. My dream team, of

course, would be led by a quartet who would be remembered as the Four Horsemen of Shoppers: Imelda Marcos. formerly of the Philippines; Jacqueline Onassis, U.S.; Nancy Reagan, U.S.; and Michele Duvalier, formerly of Haiti.

Imagine watching them skillfully work their way through revolving doors, long lines, aggressive opponents all after the same item and fitting rooms with louvered doors. Just thinking about it is enough to give me designer goose bumps.

I wouldn't go so far as to say I could make a pro team I do have a couple of things in my favor, however. Im a multilingual shopper, meaning I can spend money in any language of the world. Maybe I cant pronounce the currency or read its denomination, but I can spend it. Although Im short. Im fast. Ive been known to fill an entire Christmas list in less than an hour and a half. Part of this is because I have no taste, but thats not what shopping is all about. I can smell out a boutique or gift shop and even get vibrations when it's open.

Armchair shoppers can now watch pros get the respect they deserve. Any day now look to see a sign in the window of a car, SHOPPER ABOARD.

Q/a[sniLn...

ensons^

17 W rihh StnM I CiMRV*. NC IVI|7U4m

Vocation Skills Aid Job Search

EDITORS NOTE: Vocational Education Week is being celebrated Feb. 8 through 14 by the Pitt County Schools, Pitt Community College and area business and industry.

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

From office girl to Greenville city manager, who would have thought such achievement was possible? Certainly not a teenaged Gail Meeks, fresh out of vocational classes at Rose High School.

Placed 19 years ago with the city as secretary to the city manager, Mrs. Meeks is just one of Pitt Countys vocational education success stories.

Shes one of many workers turned out bv the Pitt County schools and by Pitt Community College who, armed with entry level technical skills, have carved out careers and lives for themselves.

It just goes to show, Mrs. Meeks said, that even in these days of computer technology and advanced degrees an individual can make something of himself or herself by trying.

Its harder the way I did it. but it can be done,she said.

Gary Arnold, a 1976 graduate of Pitt Community College, has a similar success story.

When a child of 11, he said he knew what he wanted to do with his life. My favorite toys were a fire truck and a wrecker, because I wanted to be a fireman and have business of my own. Thats what Ive got," he said. *

As owner of Little As Auto Repair

Local Attorney Gives Program

A program on Estate Planning Under the New Tax Laws" was presented by Charles McLawhorn Jr., attorney, at the meeting of Eta Delta

chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority.

McLawhorn is a native of Pitt County and graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in political science. He furthered his education at Oklahoma City University, where he earned his Juris Doctorate. He obtained his master of law in taxation at N.Y. University. The meeting was held at the home of Carmen Bradley.

Chapter members recently discussed the major fund raiser for the year. The Childrens Hospital will be beneficiary of chapter funds.

The meeting was conducted by President Paula Scholtens. Judy Simon was meeting hostess.

The sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mary Jo Nason.

On Saturday Beta Sigma Phi chapters, Eta Delta and Xi Gamma Xi will have a Valentine social at the Sheraton-Greenville. Valentine queens will be announced and honored.

and volunteer fire and rescue worker for Eastern Pines Fire Department, Arnold said he is constantly using and upgrading the skills he learned through Pitt Community Colleges vocational/technical programs.

You have to be productive, study and keep up with the changes. Once you stop doing that," he said, its hard to get back in the habit.

Keeping pace with change in demands of the workforce are part and parcel for vocational/technical educators at PCC and the Pitt County schools as well.

However, the most recent and sweeping change educators are having to deal with does not involve a new line of microchips or state-of-the-art auto repair technique. It involves people, man power, what PCC Dean of Students Edgar L. Boyd calls the great, unmet need."

Through PCC and Pitt County school vocational programs Dr. Boyd and county schools coordinator of vocational education Don McLean work with upwards of 4,500 students a year, teaching them the entry level skills necessary to meet that need.

Of those students, some will go on to college, into the armed services or make a shift in career direction. But for those who are serious about pursuing a vocation, there are iobs out there. Plenty of them, according to a recent study by the N.C. Board of Community Colleges.

Over the next three years th state board forecasts that there will be 105,000 job openings in the vocational/technical field - 105,000 jobs in 40 areas over and above current enrollment in the states high school and community college vocational education systems.

And those figures, Boyd said, clearly point to the failure at some level to keep pace with the tremendous change" that has occurred in employment trends.

Its a reflection of the declining need for white collar workers and backlash from heavy emphasis on high technology programs among other reasons, he said.

Robert W. Scott, state president of the Department of Community Colleges agreed.

We cant all be computer pro-gramers. Good jobs for good pay are out there, but people dont know about them. We have to remind them, he said.

If we dont remind them, were going to face serious shortages in the people who actually make society work, according to Mark Van

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.

Scriver, department assistant director of public affairs.

We believe that this study exhibit the possibility of grave implications for our states future economic stablility. Unless we can attract more people into traditional vocational occupations, were going to be in trouble, Scriver said.

As dean of students at Pitt Community College, Boyd said he regularly receives indications of this potential trouble in the form of revests from employers who need in-ividuals trained in the 40 areas targeted by the state board study.

Demand is particularly high, he said, for carpenters, electricians and welders to meet the needs of a growing Greenville and Pitt County.

Auto mechanics, secretaries, business assistants, respiratory

therapists, are also in demand, lie said.

A further reflection of the need for people with specific skills is Pitt Community College's student place ment rate. According to Boyd, PCC on the average places f5 percent o its vocational/technical student'^ upon graduation.

Don McLean, coordinator of vocational education for the Pitt Coutii\ Schools, reports similar results.

According to McLean, over 50 per cent of Greenville and Pitt County high school students enrolled in vocational education programs are plac ed in positions of entry leve* employment, in progi ains of continii ing education such as those offered a' the community college or in the arir. ed services. We consider all of the successful einployment, he '':ufl

Vocational Job OppoiluiHes

JOB DESCRIPTION.

Food Preparation & Services.................................................................) 0,474

Secretarial and Stenographic..................................................................4,381

General Office Clerical .................................................................4.106

Nursing Assistant....................................................................................2,992

Law Enforcement...................................................................... , 2,089

Accounting Technology...........................................................................1,957

Supervision & Management ...................................................... l ,9l(>

Heavy Equipment Operation..............................................................i .820

Carrontry...........................................................................................i ,567

Marketing & Distribution.................................................................l ,46:>

Early Childhood Education ;..........................................................1,107

Woodworking General ........................ 880

Banking & Finance...........................;............................................. 789

Automotive Service Technology .....................................................574

Machine Tool Technology........................................................................362

Horticulture & Landscaping........................... 317

Industrial & Manufacturing &

Engineering Technology................................................... 298

Legal Assistant.........................................................................................238

Radio & Televisen Production..................................................................235

Mental Health & Rehabilitation Service....................................................216

Industrial Maintenance Technology ...............................................207

Insurance.................................. 200

Electronic Servicing^..................................................................................181

Misc. Construction Trades ...............................................

Graphic Arts....................................

Meaical Records Technology............

Commercial Art...............................

Dental Assistant...............................

Real Estate......................................

Fashion Merchandising &

Interior Design.................................

Laboratory Technician Occupations..

172

166

159

152

150

lUi.

Dental Hygenists

Dental Laboratory Technology................................................................77

Electromechanical & Mechanical

..................................................................76

; 60

Photogr^hic Technoiogy.............. 42

Survey Technology .'......................................................................35

Respiratory Therapy................................. 30

Surgical Technology............................................................................22

Emergency Medical Technology........................ '3

Table information on annual projected number of job opei'ing,^ in lirb'd M.a through 1990 provided by the state Board of Community (;ollcK<s

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Professor Calls Thumb Sucking An Addiction

The DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 10,1987 A-9

Meeting Place

By CAROL KRECK

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

DENVER - Ah, the joys of thumb-sucking.

What begins as comfort for infants . and is enjoyed by a third to half of all )reschoolers often continues as larmless solace for some adults, though they usually keep the pastime secret.

I curl up in a fetal position, says Anne, a 35-year-olcl East Coast banker. I lie on my side and I wrap my index finger around my nose. I think Im in another galaxy.

Anne has sucked her thumb since the beginning of remembering. Though she didnt want her name used, she is not embarrassed by her habit and willing to discuss it, unlike most of her thumb-sucking fellow adults. Because of this reticence, it is difficult to know how many adults pursue the habit.

Orthodontists say they treat a steady stream of patients adults among them who exhibit various stages of thumb-sucking trauma: hyperextended upper mo ars, flared front teeth, a malformed palate, or flared lips.

If his patients have these symptoms, Denver orthodontist Frank Perlov said he has no qualms asking them - whatever their age - if they suck their thumbs. Those ready to give up the habit are relieved to be confronted; the 10 percent who blush arent ready to relinquish it, he said. Others still needing the satisfaction of sucking turn to substitutes -smoking, for example - more harmful than the thumb they found so mortifying.

In his forthcoming book Craving for Ecstasy (Lexington Books; $12.95), psychologist Harvey Milkman writes that growing up consists of finding the right substitutes for your thumb. From the cradle to the crypt, we discover various means some socially approved, others highly disdained for coping with the inevitable stress of walking through lifes corridor. Milkman, a psychology professor at Metropolitan State College in Den

ver, labels thumD-sucKing an addiction. The roots of addiction are genetic, psychological and sociological, he said, and those determine which of three pathways an addict takes: social withdrawal, confrontation, or escape into a dream world.

Heroin users, for example, cope with stress through relaxation and isolation. Those who choose amphetamines confront a hostile or threatening environment with physical or intellectual activity. Seekers of daydreams and altered thought processes prefer such hallucinogens as LSD, said Milkman.

Thumb-sucking falls into the first family of addictions, he said, those relaxing, satiating, isolating and mostly oral pursuits which include narcotic and sedative abuse, alcoholism, overeating, smoking, dependence on sex, television or meditation.

In fact, the physiological effects of meditation are almost identical to those of thumb-sucking, said Denver clinical psychologist Susan Heitler, who wrote a book for children, David Decides (Reading Matters, $7.95), about giving up the habit.

Studies show that when infants suck, heart rate, breathing, digestion the whole body hums along more effectively, Heitler said. As in meditation, all those functions are optimized. Take an infant whos bored, it stimulates him. If hes stressed, Realms him.

Thumb-sucking can be a problem, however, when it detours direct action. If a child is upset and retreats into his thumb, hes not learning to confront problems directly, Heitler said.

As with all addictions, at some point thumb-sucking is simply not as pleasurable as it was in the beginning, the psychologist said. So, why continue? Habits take on a life of -their own, said Heitler. Theyre not so gratifying when you do it as it feels funny when you dont do it.

Adults continue to suck their thumbs for the same reason they stay in bad marriages, she said. Its not that its great to have that spouse

around, its that it feels so lonely when hes not there.

Milkman said thumb-sucking and other addictions that satiate causes the body to release powerful pleasure-inducing chemicals called endorphins. The newer the addict, the more powerfully pleasurable and compelling the endorphins. You can become addicted to your own endorphins.

What can you do? Stopping is a possibility, said Milkman. Addictions can always be overridden by a sound environment.

Anne, the adult thumb-sucker, recalls that her parents werent tolerant.

Oh, my mother, my father, everybody they were absolutely horrified, she said. Relatives put foul-tasting chemicals on her hands, made her wear gloves to bed, and taped her thumb with Band-Aids to break the habit. I just remember finding a way to do it anyway. When I got to be 7 or 8,1 used to hide and do it.

She sucked surreptitiously into adolescence until braces on her teeth interrupted the habit. I remember trying it a couple times with my bite plate and it just wasnt satisfying. That, she thought, was that. But years later, her new husband pointed out she was doing it in her sleep.

Anne said she now sucks her thumb while awake once or twice a month. She also finds she does it when shes deep in thought. But Ive never done it at the office, I dont think. I could ask my staff...

The bottom line, said Anne, is that thumb-sucking is not the end of the world. Her Other habit, smoking, is much more disgusting, she says.

Heitler said adult thumb-suckers should look on the bright side. Because their permanent teeth are in place, they neednt worry about damaging them more than thumb-sucking already may have. The next hurdle is marriage; some potential mates might not accept a childs habit in an adult. That out of the way, Heitler said, the thumb-suckers have a habit that is cheap, handy and harmless.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Down East chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. yi/ithla Council Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 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.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous

BPW Women Will Have Anniversary

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will celebrate its 49th anniversary Thursday evening at Carusos Restaurant.

Special guests will include llene Malan, N.C. BPW membership chairperson; Danita Morgan, N.C. BPW public relations chairperson; and clubs from District X including Washington, Tarboro, Wilson and Rocky Mount.

Ms. Malan will assist in initiating nine new Greenville members. Ms. Morgan will give a program on public relations.

Dinner will start at 6:45 a.m. Make reservations by calling 756-8132. For further information concerning BPW call 830-0089, evenings.Girl Serious About Love Still Plays

DEAR ABBY: I am 16 years old and have been having a serious love relationship with a 21-year-old guy who is in the military. We met four months ago and see each other four or five times a week, but I feel very guilty because the time we spend together is kept from my parents. I have to make up lies about where Im going and who Im with. All my friends know about him and have helped us to sneak around.

We are very much in love and tell each other so often. This is not a schoolgirl crush, Abby. Hes the man

I want to spend the rest of my life with. Were having sex but we are careful.

I want to introduce this wonderful guy to my parents, but Im afraid if they know Im seeing a 21-year-old guy they will forbid me to see him again, or even make trouble for him at the base.

Ive read your column since I was

II years old and trust your advice. Please publish this for us and other couples who have this problem, and don t say where its from. I know were not the only ones. FORBIDDEN LOVE

DEAR FORBIDDEN: A 21-year-old guy is a man or should be - and its very unmanly to sneak around with a girl behind her parents backs. 1 think you should introduce this wonderful guy to your parents. If hes as wonderful as you say he is, he will quit sneaking around and look them in the eye. If hes not, maybe hes not as wonderful as you think he is. Think about it.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just received another one of those so-called invitations that go like this: The children of Mr. and Mrs. Blankety-Blank are planning to honor their parents on their 25th wedding anniversary. It will come to $17.50 a plate for the dinner, plus $7.50 if you want to go in on the group gift.

Abby, if children want to honor their parents, why dont they give them a party instead of inviting peo-)le and asking them to pay for it? We lave received several invitations like this one, and think its terrible. We arent cheap, but this is like buying a ticket to a party.

Most of the people in this area read your column, so maybe if you ran this (no names, please) you could put a stop to these pay-your-own-way affairs. - MASSACHUSETTS MRS.

DEAR MRS.: If a group of friends want to join together to honor someone, then each cheerfully pays his or her own way. But for family members to "honor one of their own, and ask invited guests to pay for it, is out of line.

DEAR ABBY: I do my grocery shopping at a very large supermarket. There is one checkout

woman (I guess youd call her a cashier) who has been there for many years. Shes not young.

Anyway, yesterday when she checked out my groceries, she leaned toward me and said, 1 lost my beloved Ricardo after 48 years of marriage; he had a massive heart attack with no warning. I didnt know what to say except, Gee, Im really sorry.

Abby, I dont even know this ladys name! She certainly did lay a depressing bit of news on me. I left the store feeling down in the dumps. I didnt need to hear that kind of news from a total stranger. Please comment. - IN THE DUMPS

DEAR IN: Perhaps you didnt need to hear that kind of news from a total stranger, but apparently she needed to talk about it. Sometimes the best thing we can do for a person is to listen. A little compassion, please.

DEAR ABBY: I have just started dating a very beautiful young woman 1 think I could care for seriously. Shes 27 and Im 36.1 have been losing my hair for the last two years, and while Im not exactly thrilled with my receding hairline and the little balding spot on the back of my head. Im not going to lose any sleep over it.

My lady friend has been after me to get a hairpiece. At first she said it in a kidding way. Then, after a while, I knew she was serious. Its gotten to the point where she is saying, If you really love me, youll get one.

I have no intentions of getting a

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756-0484

HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-6

mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Giurch 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Ciub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Center

hairpiece. So how do I handle this? -THINNING

DEAR THINNING: Tell her, "If you really love me, you wont insist.

(To get Abbys booklet, "How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

Home, Garden Show To Open

RALEIGH The seventh annual N.C. Home and Garden Show will be start Saturday at the Raleigh Civic and Convention Center. The show will continue through Feb. 22.

A highlight of the show will be an authentic old Englidh garden, that was planned by Raleigh Parks and Recreation Department.

In addition to the many garden and home displays, over 500 homes product and service companies will exhibit in the show.

Hours are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Sunday. For more information call 755-6011.

Chapter 1308 of the Women

Senior (

8:00 p.i

of the Moose 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. Akoholics 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. Paul's Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St Pauls Episcopal Church 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 pm. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was marginally lower in opening trading today.

At 10 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials stood at 2,176.04, down 0.70 points.

Losers outpaced gainers by nearly 3-to-2, with 630 issues down, 479 up and 460 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 23.45 million shares.

After two straight losing sessions, the market appeared to be entering a period of consolidation, analysts said.

In the 26 sessions ended Friday, 20 closed h^er, while only six ended in losses. Thus, it was not surprising to see some profit-taking happening

about this time, thevsaic Many remained optimistic, however, noting that cash is remaining in the market as investors switch out of blue chips and into secondary and tertiary issues.

Wall Street has been hoping that some agreement to stablize currency rates would be worked out soon, how- ' je

Goodncn

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Heindesinc

HoneyweU

HCA

ITTCorp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper InURects JamesRvrs Kmart KaisrAlum KanebSvc Krogers Lockheed LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessns MeadCoip MercantSt MinnMM MobU Monaanto NCNBCps NatDistfll Navistar NorflkSou Nynexs OfinCp OwensIUs PacTels

ever, since too much of a pi would make it very difficult for Federal Reserve to cut U.S. rates.

PepsiCo s Ph^psDod Phihi^ors PhilipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOatss RJRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp AbbottLaos Allis Chaim Alcoa

AmBrandss AmerCan Am Cyan Amen techs AmlntGps Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BeUAtlans BellSouth BeUSouthwi Beth Steel

58^

100^4

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BoiseCpfC Bordens Burli^ Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler s Cocacolas Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra s DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProgress FordMots Fuquas GTECorp GenCorp Gr~

GenMillss Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif

-Midday stocks: High Low Last 57W S8>

414 504 1004 874 894 66 34 464 234 754 72V4 624 42 74 494 76 64 554 444 34 404 2424 36 524 47 414 454 354 304 604 734 994 494 754 824 834 34 314 404 424 734 28 624 744 734 994 484 754 354 494 454

674

464

244

764

72Tg

62^g

424

74 504 774 64 56 454 344 414

2424

374

524

474

414

454

364

604

734

1004

494

754

844

344

314

414

754

284

624

75 74 100 484 764 354 494 46

574

584

414

50V

1004

874

904

464

234

754

724

62V4

554

444

2424

364

524

414

454

354

304

6OV4

73V4

-iCo

SwstBeU

StdOU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbdes

USWests

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrths

Wrigleys

Xerox Cp

51%

5IV4

534

87%

35%

65%

34%

61%

1354

934

10%

384

514

164

324

54%

68%

254

35%

68%

IOBV4

130%

454

804

244

93%

674

47%

59%

SSV4

83%

31%

864

134

79%

864

494

764

554

78%

334

46%

224

164

204

27%

113

604

42%

106

38%

344

244

66%

26%

S6V4

31%

63%

59%

47%

46V

44%

51%

68%

51%

504

53%

854

354

604

644

33%

60%

764

133%

92%

374

16%

32%

534

674

25%

34%

674

107%

1294

45%

24%

93%

66%

594

544

26%

854

13%

78%

86%

494

55%

784

33%

224

I6V4

204

112

604

424

1074

384

344

24%

66%

26V4

55%

31%

51%

63%

58%

464

50%

684

514

51%

53%

85%

35%

604

64%

33%

604

134%

92%

374

514

16%

324

54 67% 25% 35% 67% 107V4 130 45% 80% 24% 57V4

93%

59%

55 83V4 31 26% 85% 134 78% 86V4

494

59%

76%

55%

784

33%

46%

22%

164

204

27%

112

604

42%

1074

384

344

244

66%

26%

56 3IV4 51% 63% 59 464 46% 44% 51% 684

Crisp

Mrs. Rose Nowell Crisp, 88, died Monday at her home in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the First Pr^by-terian Church by the Rev. Daniel C. Wilkers. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Crisp had been a Greenville resident since 1927. She was a native of Colerain and was a graduate of Colerain Academy and Chowan College High School. She received an undergraduate degree from Stetson University in Deland, Fla., and did graduate work at Smith College in Northampton, Mass., and Columbia University in New York. She taught English at Averett Junior College in Danville, Va.

She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, a charter member and past president of the Greenville Service League, the Medical Auxiliary and the Atheneum Bo(rfi Club. She organized the first

pledge class of Pi Phi Sorority at the University of North Carolina.at Chapel Hill and was an early supporter of th East Carolina University Friends M the College and the Greenville H^eum of Art. She was an organizer of the Flynn Home and a member of its first l^rd.

Surviving are a son, Dr. Sellers Luther Crisp of Greenville; six grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The body will be at her home, 1201 E. Fifth St., Greenville, from noon Wednesday until one hour before the funeral. The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the ECU School of Medicine, the First Presbyterian Church or the Greenville Museum of Art.

Garris

AYDEN - The family of Mr. Gilbert (Bro) Garris Jr. will be at 815

^Working Together'

49V4

75%

82%

34%

314

73%

62V4

74%

73%

99V4

48%

75%

35%

49%

45%

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland Oil...................... 62

Unisys.............................................IOOV4

Conner Homes....................................5Vs

Fieldcrest MUls...................................37

Flowers Inds.....................................27%

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................214

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................75'/4

Jefferson Pilot...................................344

John Deere........................................264

Lowes Company...............................274

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

Wickes......................................... 4%

(Continued from A-1)

needs the concurrence of the County Commissioners to extend extraterritorial jurisdiction beyond the one-mile limit.

Were asking you, Would you be willing to share extraterritorial jurisdiction with the council? Mrs. Meeks said.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson then told council members that three tracts (of land) were split by your one-mile limit. Commissioners have scheduled a public hearing on whether or not to offer you the (additional) 140 acres in those tracts, he said.

What you hear out there is, Why is the city doing this? Commissioner Kenneth Dews said.

So the city can exercise zoning and land use planning in the area, Mrs. Meeks said.

Theres an education effort to be

made iiere by the city and county,

United Telecommunications...............274 Dews suggested, SO property owners

Doininion Resource .............48% the area will understand what is

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................23 takingplace.

I think thats a valid point, Mrs.

Meeks said.

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37'/4 to 374

Planters National......Bank......23*4 to 23%

Vermont American.....................22 to 224

Chemlawn...........................,...154 to 154

Southern National Bank.......1......24 to 24%

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

Noru) Carolina Natural Gas 37% to 39

Cooper LaserSonics...............1% to 115/16

Farm Fresh............................16% to I6V4

Israel Denies Report

(Continued from A-1)

our hearts for showing compassion toward our beloved husbands, said Firyal Polhill, the Lebanese wife of hostage Robert Polhill of New York City.

She said on behalf of the wives that they will continue to strive day and night and... continue to help until a satisfactory resolution is reached. The International Committee of the Red Cross, meanwhile, denied today the radio stations reports that it might be involved in negotiations. Spokeswoman Francoise Derron said in Geneva, The ICRC is never a negotiator.

Amal militia leader Nabih Berri, whose men hold the captured airman, on Friday proposed an exchange of the Israel and four hostages for the prisoners. It was not clear if Berri was involved in the reported negotiations.

Israels Foreign Ministry spokesman, Ehud Gol, refused today to comment on the kidnappers demands for clarification. He said Israel does not react to every word from kidnappers. Every five minutes they come up with something new. The Voice of Lebanon said senior officers of the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army, which holds 200 to 400 Shiite prisoners, have shown willingness to consider freeing them.

The mainly Christian militia holds the prisoners near the village of Khiam in an Israeli-occupied zone in south Lebanon.

The Islamic Jihad for the Libera-

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the first degree.

We May Save You $690 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points

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tion of Palestine communique said its decision to extend its deadline was made in response to pleas from the captives, their families, Lebanese factions and the Indian government.

The statement was delivered to a Western news agency office in Moslem west Beirut with a photograph of Polhill. The frail, bearded New Yorker, wearing a T-shirt and spectacles, was shown looking into me camera with a faint smile.

The four men kidnapped Jan. 24 from Beirut University College were: Alann Steen, a communications instructor; Polhill, 53, a lecturer on accounting; Jesse Turner, 39, a visiting professor of mathematics and computer science; and Indian-bom Mithileshwar Singh, 60, a legal resident alien of the United States, visiting professor of finance.

Their captors statement also vowed to retaliate for comments made by U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

Im not sure which comes first, Councilwoman Lorraine Shinn said, study, then education, or education, then study.

I think weve got to get these people ... the landowners ... involved, she said.

The county planning board has to have a part in this planning, Commissioner Charles Gaskins said. Thats one of our problems right there. Education (of county officials and residents) has been sorely missing in this plan from the begining.

Somewhere in the whole thing, the Pitt County Planning Board has got to have a part in the planning, Gaskins said.

According to Gaskins, the Board of Commissioners endorses the concept of an East Carolina Medical Park. But he asked, how do we go about bringing this park into being. Education... were getting right back to it.

This has got to be a joint effort, Gaskins emphasized.

I think its the lack of education, Councilman Bill Hadden said. Its obvious (the people in the area effected by an expansion) dont know anything about the program.

The bottom line is, do we want a protected medical district? Hadden said.

Just give us something to work with, Commissioner Bruce Strickland said.

Our planning board... theyre the

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301 Daya

YOU MAKE THE CHOICE -

PRE-NEED OR AT-NEED

PRE-NEED

1. Decision made calmly and comfortably at home.

2. Decision made by husband and wife together.

3. Expenditure planned judiciously.

4. Advantage of currerit low prices.

5. Expenses paid from cunent income.

6. Negotiable terms.

7. Family protection plan included.

8. Good property selection.

9. Simplicity of at-need arrangements.

10. Circumstances known.

AT-NEED

1. Decision made under severe emotional stress.

2. Decision made by husband or wife alone!

3. Possible emotional overspending,

4. Locked into future inflated prices!

5. Expenses paid from emergency (or borrowed) funds

6. Cash required! No financing available!

7. No protection for children! No debt cancellation.

8. Take whats available,

9. An additional complication.

10. Circumstances unknown!

TOGETHER-OR ALONE

Ito not a question of *Tf" these arrangements will be made. It Is only a question of "who" is going to make them and *whenl

HOMESTEAD

FuneralHome and Memorial Gardens

ones you have to see first, Commissioner Jean James suggested. Im going to depend upon... the planning board.

I think its especially good were getting together tonight, council memter Nancy Jenkins said. Im interested in all of Pitt County (and) I want to see that this medical area becomes the best in the state.

Weve made some mistakes in the past, Councilman Ed Carter suggested. But he emphasized, the council is committed to a partnership with the Board of Commissioners. Its extremely important that were mutually involved, Carter said.

Were here together. We need to start here and go foward, said County Manager Kramer Jackson. He suggested that the county planning board begin studying the medical district plan, then go foward with a public hearing, so the planning board can make recommendations to the Board of Commissioners.

We want to be a part of this thing, Gaskins said. Lets find out what we can do together. *

Growth of wholesale/retail, government and service employment in Pitt County exceeded 70 percent in the past decade.

Belverdere Court, Ayden, instead of in Kinston.

Godley

SUFFERN, N.Y. - Mr. John Marshall Godley, 70, of N. Airmont Road, Suffem, died Wednesday in Nyack Hospital.

His funeral was conducted Saturday at Wanamaker and Carlough Funeral Home, Route 59, Suffern. Burial was in Airmont Cemetery.

A Pitt County, N.C., native, he was employed by the National Bank of Paterson, N.J., until 1978.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Allen Go^ey of the home; three daughters/liSs^avis Stevens and Ms. Roselyn Martine, both of Suffern, and Ms. Hilda Tice of Topowa, N.J.; a son, Larry Godley of Siufem; 10 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Mears of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Rosa Franks of Clayton, N.C., and Mrs. Lena Huffman of Jacksonville, N.C., and two brothers, Paul Godley and Wesley Godley, trth of Winterville, N.C.

Smith

WATERBURG, Conn. - The Rev. Lester Smith of 15 Hawkins St. died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Refuge Church of Christ. Burial will follow in Waterburg.

A native of Farmville, N.C., Mr. Smith had made his home in Connecticut for many years.

Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Rosa (Jack) King and Mrs. Beatrice Streeter, both of Farmville, N.C., Mrs. Helen G. Johnson of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Mary Chance and Ms. Delores Smith, both of Connecticut; four brothers, the Rev. Eddie A. Smith of Farmville, N.C., Willie Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y., Jessie Smith of Raleigh, N.C., and David Smith of New Haven, Conn., eight children, and several grandchildren.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 15 Hawkins St., Waterburg, Conn.

Thorne

Mr. Wiley 0. Thorne, 69, died Monday in Ridgewood Manor in Washington, N.C.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C.A. Haislip. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Edgecombe County, he spent most of his life in Pitt County.

He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Little Thorne; two sons, Wiley M. 11)01110 of Hampton, Va., and Carter Burt Thome of Bethel; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Williams and Mrs. Lola Bates, both of Greenville, Mrs. E^ Rhodes of Bethel, and Mrs. Annie Laird of Greenville, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Viacara of Newhall, (alif., and Mrs. Ida Ruth Bums of Torrance, Calif.; 11 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Route 6, Box 319-B, Greenville.

Waters

GOLDSBORO - A funeral for Mr. Michael (Chuck) Waters, 33, of 249 Johnson Lane will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church in La Grange by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in St. Matthews Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Michael D. Person of Denver; a daughter, Ms. LaTonya Speight of Goldsboro; his mother, Mrs. Loria Lee of La Grange; his father, Lonnie Durham of Goldsboro; four brothers, Linwood Lee of Kinston, Terry Lee of Dudley, Dwight Lee of Raleigh, and Levester Lee of La Grange; seven sisters, Ms. Iris Lee of Greenville, Ms. Nancy Waters of La Grange, Ms. Lesia Lee of Wilson, and Ms. Sheila Lee, Ms. Shirley Evans, Ms. Patricia Harrison and Ms. Emma Lee, all of Kinston, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Willie Mae Graham of La Grange.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at St. Lukes Church. Arrangements are being handled by Mitchells Funeral Home of Winterville.

Window Death

A Snow Hill man was killed Sunday by a falling window.

William Melvin Ward, 30, died of accidental chest compression. Regional Medical Examiner Stan Harris said. Harris said his reports indicated that Ward was attempting to enter his home through a window shortly after midnight Sunday when the accident occurred. His body, half in and half out the window, was found about 4 a.m. by an acquaintance.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, February 10,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifeds

Late Charging Foul takes Ball Out Of Pirate Hands, Helps Spiders Win, 62-60

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND, Va. - A coni sial charging foul with six left to play took away East Cai final chance to score and either beat or tie the University of Richmond Monday night as the Spiders held on for a 62-60 victory in the Colonial Athletic Association basketball game.

The Pirates, down bv as many as ten in the second half of the ballgame and trailing by six with 28 seconds to go, got new life when Marchell Henry canned a three-pointer and was fouled on the play. The ensuing free throw closed the gap to 62-60 with 18 seconds left.

Richmonds Ken Atkinson was fouled with 14 seconds to play but missed his shot and the Pirates pulled away the rebound.

As Keith Sledge maneuvered with the ball in forecourt, he attempted to slip past Rodney Rice and was called for charging with six seconds to go. Richmond was again fouled on the inbounds play, ana again missed, but was able to tap the rebound back outside and control the ball just before the born.

It was a bad call, Coach Charlie Harrison of ECU said of the charge. Ive already watched it on the vie

irm ilY Rice just did move his weight on the play, extending his knee into Sieges path, the tape

I dont ca^hat the call was, Richmonds Dick Tarrant said. We had foul to waste and I told them to take a charge if they could. But I didnt care what they called it, a charge or a block. We just wanted to slow them down, make them take the ball out of bounds and set up again. Fortunately, it went our way.^ Richmond almost self-destructed at the foul line, however. The Spiders, who shot only 48 percent from the stripe in the game, missed on seven of ten opportunities to pad their lead when the going go tough in the final three minutes of play.

The key to the game was our being able to build a 10-point lead and flien hang on, Tarrant said.

The Pirates were hurt by three periods of play in the second half when they went scoreless and Richmond hit a total of 20 points. After holding a 30-26 halftime edge, the Pirates saw Richmond rally from the same margin on a 5-0 spree during a 4:06 period. That gave the Spiders a 35-34 lead.

Not long afterwards, the Pirates went 2:50 without a basket while Richmond poured in seven more.

moving from a 42-40 lead to a 50^0 margin. Then, the Pirates added a 3:33 period in which they were outhit 7-0 allowing the Spiders to up a ^-51 lead to 60-51 with 1:30 remaining.

We went to a man-to-man defense in the final three minutes and I thought we played it well, Tarrant said. They tlnew up some three-nters but I thought we defended m well except for that one. Ive never heard of anyone getting a four-point play like that.

Actually, it was the third scored by the Pirates this year and Tarrant was reminded that Navy had also scored one against the Spiders also.

Still, you never foul a jump shooter and you never foul one behind the arc. Thats supposed to be drilled into you, he said.

Harrison felt that his Pirates again played hard. We had the chance to win it or tie it at the end, he said. I thought we showed a lot of poise in coming back. We just had good shots that wouldnt fall for us early in the second half (ECU shot only 38.7 percent for the period).

But I thought it was unfair that we didnt get a chance to take a shot at the end to win it. Even if we had gotten the ball on the sidelines, we still

(See LATE, B-2)

Lady Pirates Cruise Past William & Mary, 67-41

Crashing Through

East Carolina forward Blue Edwards (30) Robins Center at Richmond Monday night, moves past Richmond forward Peter Richmond held off East Carolina to take a 62* Woolfolk (55) during first half action of the 60wininthegame. (APLaserphoto)

Colonial Athletic Association game in the

1 .

Kennedy Sparks State To Victory Over Winthrop

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer East Carolinas Lady Pirates broke a two-game losing skid as they defeated William and Mary, 67-41, in Colonial Athletic Association womens college basketball Monday night.

After you lose two in a row, you have to win so you can remember how it is to win again, said ECU coach Emily Manwaring.

The Lady Pirates took a advantage of a poor first half shooting performance by William and Mary to post their 13th win of the season against 10 losses. ECU also improved their CAA mark to 6-4.

ECU also forced 40 turnovers by William and Mary. The Tribe also attempted only 17 shots in the second half, connecting on nine of them.

The Lady Pirates broke out on top early but couldnt shake the Tribe. ECU was leading 19-15 with 4:48 to go in the opening half when Chris OConnor came up with three straight steals to propel ECU on a 6-0 run that pushed tne lead to 10 points at 25-15.

On OConnors first theft she hit Delphine Mabry for a layup. On her second steal, she took it in herself and on the third she canned a jumper to put the Lady Pirates up by 10.

William and Mary was able to narrow that to 29-21 by halftime.

ECU shot a 40 percent from the field in the first 20 minutes while committing 17 turnovers. William and Mary bettered that futility by connecting on only 29 percent of its first half shots while giving up the ball 21 times.

Manwaring said consistency was the problem in the first half.

We had a 12 to 13 point lead at one point (in the first half), she said. ^( At halftime) I talked about having consistency. We kind of played intense in spurts. We waited for something to happen instead of making it happen.

We got a little head start in the first half. Then we let them back in the game. I still dont think this team plays hard all the time.

In the second half, ECU came out pressing and immediately took control.

OConnor and Valerie Cooper each canned a jumper to bring the count to 33-21. Mabry then came up with four straight steals followed by four consecutive layups to move the lead to 41-21.

From there, the Lady Pirates never looked back.

Mabrys 11 steals on the night were an E(^ record and gave her a season total of 100. It also increased her career steals record to 254. She also led the Lady Pirates in scoring with 14 points, all but two in the second half.

Manwaring said they talked about using the press to score. Their low shooting percentage helped us, she added.

The 12-0 run at the start of the second half also helped erase the memory of an atrocious first half by the dy Pirates.

OConnor was the one bright spot in the first half. Normally a starter, she came off the bench to score 10 first half points and key the run that put the Lady Pirates up by eight at the half.

Weve been having problems finding a consistent player at the three position, Manwaring said. I felt it was time to sit Chris down ... so she could get a little hungry.

Manwaring credited the press for the Lady Pirates second half surge. I think that the press really gave us a lift, she said. I just wish the intensity would come from the halfcourt defense (as well).

William and Mary falls to 4-19 and 2-7. Karen Jordan led the Tribe with 19 points.

ECU hosts South Carolina State Thursday in a non-conference game.

RALEIGH (AP) - Freshman guard Andy Kennedy scored 12 points to lead four players in double figures as North Carolina State defeated Winthrop 85-58 in college basketball Monday night.

Sophomore guard Chucky Brown scored 10 points, while sophomore guard Walker Lambiotte and freshman forward Avie Lester came off the bench to add 10 each for the Wolfpack, which snapped a six-game losing streak to improve its record to 13-10.

Weve played so many tough teams recently, its nice to get a win, Wolfpack coach Jim VaTvano said. I was glad to hear the horn

Jordan

Wade

Fairfield

Marino

May

Koehl

^niill

Gray

Sparks

Koester

Evans

West

Team

Totals

William & Mary (41)

MP FG FT R F A

38 33 2-5 29 1-5 20 0-0 18 0^ 17 04)

05 0-1 19 3 -9

06 0-1 04 0-1 02 04) 04 1-1

9-15 1-2 04) 2-6 1-2

8 0 0

04)

3-6

0-1

0-2

04)

0-0

.0 4 3

7 4 2

2 3 2

0 0 0

1 4 1 1 2 0

200 17-45 07-19 39 23 12 41

Ellis

Bethea

Cooper

Williams

Mab7

Hamilton

O'Connor

Miller

Bond

Harris

Rodriquez

Team

Totals

East Carolina (67)

MP FG FT R F A

09 0-3 04)

33 3-12 6-6

31 4-9

19 2-6

18 6-10 2-5

14 0-2 04)

17 5-7

12 2-4

19 010

07 1-2

21 2-5

1 0 0

04)

1-3

200 23-61 17-26 41 20 08 67

William & Mary..................21 20 41

East Carolina.....................29 38 67

Turnovers; W4M 40 (Wade, Marino 7); EC-26 (Cooper5).

Technical fouls; none.

Officials; Goodwin, Pritchard. Attendance: 135.

Sports Calendar

BkUtor'sNote: Sebedulesuesivi^by adboob or spomoriiw agencies ana are fwitSout notice.

TSKSr

JaowtvUte

rOfMoitJ,

t Ikpoi

beiUilirat Aydeii<irtfton (S p.lR.>

OrwHMContnd at South Loooir (5 p.m.) Itkirth ttat Roaaoiw (5pm.) WUUamsUMi at IMoaloii < 5 p.m.) WtCravnalC^^(5|Mn) , North Unolr at WailngU^ KtMtonatRoaa(4:90p.m)

Trinity at Terra Cela pm.)

Bethel at Greenville Christian (8 p.m.) Roc Leagues PeeWeeUanie Cavallert vs. Wolpack (3:30 p.m.)

Tar Heela va. WlUcata (4:15 p.m.) MtdcetUaaue ,

Wolfpack va Tar HoeU (5p.m.) )

W(dfpack vs. Deacons (4:15 p.m.) 1)wHee)B vs. Irish (8:15 p.m.)

. Wedaeaday'aSM Baskstkai Pitt C.C. at Craven (7:30 p.m.) RacLei F^Weel BhieDevila va. Wikkata (4;p.m.)

MklM Division Blue DevUa va^irates (5 p.m.) Cavaliera vs. Tar Heels (5:45 p.m.)

Junior Diviakm Cavdkarava. WolhMGk (e:30p.m.) Wikkata vs. Tar HMli(7:i5p.m.)

Senior Division Bhw Devils vs. Cavaliers (8 p.m.) Tar Heels va. W(dfl)Mk (8:45 p.m.)

BiqmClubJr-Sr Blue Devils vs. Deacons (0;15p.m ) Tar Heels vs. Wolfpack (7; 15 p.m.)

Boys dub Cadet CMticsvs. Kiiitt (4:15 p.m.)

Spurs vs. Cavauers (5:15 p.m.)

sound and know we got a victory. N.C. State never trailed, but both teams sputtered in the opening minutes, with the Wolfpack edging to a 3-2 lead at 16:23 to play in the first half.

Forcing several turnovers with changing man-to-man defenses, the Wolfpack scored 10 unanswered )oints to surge ahead 14-2 with 11:03 eft, and never looked back.

The Wolfpck led 25-11 with 7:26 to play on a three-point basket by Kenny Drummond. Vinny Del Negro scored nine straight ^ints for the Wolfpack as North Carolina State took a 34-15 lead with 4:16 left in the half.

N.C. State led 42-17 at intermission, as Winthrop connected on only four of 21 field goal attempts and turned the ball over 14 times.

Brown scored nine of the Wolfpacks first 14 points in the second half as North Carolina State extended its lead to 56-25 with 14:16 to play.

Lester then scored eight of the next 16 Wolfpack points, including two dunks, as the lead grew to its biggest margin at 72-32 with 7:43 to play.

Junior forward Lenwood Harris topped all scorers with 19 p()ints for Winthrop, which dropped its 12th straight game and fell to 5-17 for the season, ^nior guard Ted Houpt had 13 points and sophomore guar(i Greg Washington scored 12 for the Eagles.

We decided before tonights game that we had a nine-game season left, Valvano said of the stretch

)rior to the Atlantic Coast Con-erence basketball tournament. After winning tonight, we are 1-0. We needed a win. We would like to win all of our remaining games, but we certainly need to win six or seven to enter the (NCAA) tournament.

WINTHROP

FT R A F Pt

Harris

6-12

7- 8 9 2 4 19

Houpt

4-13

5- 6 3 2 1 13

K. Smith

3- 7

0-02146

S. Smith

0- 1

0-0 4 3 1 0

Washington

5- 7

2- 2 0 2 2 12

Johnson

1- 5

1-16 14 3

Omii

1- 1

0- 0 0 0 2 2

Weiss

1- 6

0-0 1 0 0 3

Sesker

0- 0

0- 0 0 0 0 0

Magee

0- 0

0- 0 0 0 0 0 1

Stafford

0- 0

0- 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

200 21-52 15-17 33 11 18 58

N.C. STATE

FT R A F Pt

Bolton

1- 4

0- 0 2 2 2 3

Brown

3- 3

4- 7 2 0 2 10

Shackleford

4- 9

0- 1 5 0 3 8

Weems

2- 3

1-31325

Del Negro

4-10

0- 0 2 4 2 9

Giomi

3- 8

1- 1 10 1 I 7

Drummond

2- 7

0-0 1 5 2 6

Lambiotte

5- 8

0-0 7 1 1 10

Lester

4- 5

2- 2 2 0 3 10

Howard

0- 2

0- 0 0 0 0 0

Jackson

1- 3

0- 0 2 5 0 3

Kennedy

4- 7

2- 2 1 0 1 12

Binns

0- 1

2-30112

Poston

0- 1

0- 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

200 33-71 12-20 40 22 20 85

Winthrop........

N.C. State.......

Three-point

goals

Winthrop l-lO

(Houpt 0-4, Johnson O-I, Weiss 1-5). N.C.

State 7-11 (Bolton 1-1, Del Negro I-l,

Drummond 2-4, Jackson 1-2, Kennedy 2-3).

Turnovers'

Winthrop 21, N.C. State9.

Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Edsall, Hartzell, Gordon

A-6,400.

Rowsom Leads Seahawks' Win

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Center Brian Rowsom led a balanced attack with 17 points as North Carolina-Wilmington defeated William & Mary 80-58 in a Colonial Athletic Association basketball game Monday night.

The Seahawks, 12-9 and 74, led 39-19 at intermission despite hitting only 38 percent from the floor on 14 of 37 shooting. They limited William & Mary to 24 percent on eight of 28 shooting.

Colonial A.A.

MoiiilMketkaU

Conf.

W t 10 1

Board Power

East Carolinas Alma Bethea (30) snares a rebound from William And Marys Cheryl Sparks (23) while the Tribes Karen Jordan (30) looks on. The Lady Pirates topped the 'Tribe, 67-41, to break a two-game losing streak. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

JaiQMlladlMa

GMf^Maaon

Richmond

Atmrkan

GutCaratioa

UlmaMary

Ovvrall W L 18 > 5 12 M 13 10 11 18 U R) 11 U 5 16

The Indians, 5-16,2-9, hit 45 percent from the field in the second half, but North Carolina-Wilmington connected on 14 of 23 for 60 percent, outscoring the Indians 41-39.

Greg Bender added 13 points, Sandy Anderson 11, and Mark Gray 10 for the Seahawks.

Tim Trout paced the Indians with 16 points and 11 rebounds. Tom Bock added 13 points and Greg Burzcll 11.

.\.(.-Wll.MIN(iT()N (80

Cherry 3-1004)6, Miles 1-304)2, Rowsom 7 113 317, Gray 3 4 2 2 10, Anderson 5-1004) 11, Wftner 04) 5-6 5. Bender 4-8 4-613, Griffin 13 1-1 4, Bramen 1 2 04) 2, Pittman 2-5 2 46, Mickens 1-12-24. Totals 28-60 19-2480 WII.UAM&MARY(58>

Bock 5-13 3-5 13, Batzel 0-2 2-2 2, Trout 5-

116-916, Trimble 3-10 2 2 9, Pri(le 1-2 04) 2, I-zll,Boddy 04)04)0', Bond 0-11-2,1, Salvador) 0-2 04)0,

O'Reilly 1-5 04) 2, Burzell 4-5 I

Moadav'i GaniM Richmoad62, East CaroUoa 60 UNC-Wilmington 80, William A Mary 58 Navy 81, Mason 64

Jama* MwBstMi 72, American 77

Noiames

Tuesday's Games

Schubert 1-3 0-3 2, Tyler 04) 04) 0, Franko

0-104) 0. Totals 20-5515-25 58 Halftimc-N C.-Wilmington 39, William

& Mary 19.3 point goalsN.C.-Wilmington 5-8 (Gray 2 2, Anderson 13, Bender t-t, Griffin 1-2), William & Mary 3-7 (Trimble

1-5, Burzell 2 2). Fouled outNone. Re-bounds-N.C.-Wilminglon 39 (Rowsom 7, Bender 7), William & Mary 33 (Trout 11). Assists-N.C.-Wilmington 22 (Anderson 7), William & Mary It (Pride 4). Total foulsN.C.-Wilmington 19, William & Mary 17 TechnicalsWilliam & Mary coach Parkhill, Batzel, Pride. A2,200.

Pitt Tops OrangemeHf Takes Over First

By The Associated Press

Jerome Lane was ready, and Pittsburgh now sits atop the Big East.

The 6-foot-6 sophomore, who leads the nation in rebounding, scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds Monday night as the lOth-ranked Panthers beat No. 9 Syracuse 63-61 to take sole possession of first place in the conference.

It was the biggest game weve played here, and I love big games, Lane, who scored 16 of his points in the second half, said. I was so pumped up I wanted the ball every time down the court in the second half.

Pitts final shot did not come from Lane, however.

Lane made one free throw with 1:23 to play to tie the score at 61. Syracuses Sherman Douglas threw

up an airball on a jumper with 58 seconds to play.

The Panthers, 20-4 overall and 9-2 in the conference, worked the shot clock until three seconds remained on it. Freshman Rod Brocddns missed a baseline jumper, but Charles Smith grabbed the rebound and was fouled. He made both free throws and Syracuses Greg Monroe missed a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give the Panthers their biggest victory since joining the Big East five years ago.

Im happy that we were able to win despite shooting so poorly, Pitt Coach Paul Evans, whose team made 24 of 61 shots from the field, said. Youve got to give the kids credit for the defense they played and hanging in there despite missing a lot of easy shots.

In other sames involving ranked teams Monday night. No. 1 Nevada-

Las Vegas beat Pacific 73-59; No. 6 Temple defeated Penn State 73-70 in overtime; No. 13 Georgetown beat Boston College 78-56; and Auburn defeated No. 19 Florida 84-70.

The victory was the seventh in a row for ttie Panthers.

Syracuse led just once in the final 11 minutes, 61-60, on two free throws by Douglas with 1.38 to play.

Pitt is a good as any team in the country right now, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said. I thought our kids did a great job, even though we didnt win. Jerome Lane is a grrat rebounder and Smith can kill you inside.

Smith scored just 12 points, but he grabbed the same number of rebounds as Pitt beat the Orangemen, IH and 8-3, for the second time this season.

Elliott, Davey Allison Top Daytona 500 Qualifying

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The odd couple wound up on the front row of Sundays $1.5 million Daytona 500

Bill Elliott, the established fastest driver in NASCAR stock car racing, won the Daytona 500 pole in spectacular and record fashion with a lap of 210.364 mph on Daytona International Speedways 2.5-mile tri-oval on Monday.

That buried his own track qualifying record of 205.114, set in 1985. In fact, 13 of the 37 drivers who went faster than 200 mph Monday exceeded the old mark.

It was no surprise that Elliott became the first driver since the late Glenn Fireball Roberts from 1961 through 1963 to win stock car racings most important pole three straight times. The Dawsonville, Ga., driver, who holds the all-time stock car record of 212.229 mph - set last May at Talladega, Ala. - was the odds-on favorite to be right where he is after the first round of qualifying, which was postponed from Saturday by rain.

However,the outside position on the front row of NASCARs richest and most prestigious event will feature a new face with a familiar name-Allison.

Davey Allison, 25, veteran of eight Winston Cup races none of them the Daytona 500 - and son of longtime NASCAR star Bobby Allison, outdid all the big names but Elliott with his 209.084 mph.

He may be a rookie in some other peoples eyes, but not in mine, Elliott said of his young competitor.

Its true that racing has b^n a part of growing up for Allison, the youngest member of the Alabama Gang - which includes his father, his uncle Donnie Allison as well as Neil Bonnett and Red Farmer -from the area around Daveys native Huey town, Ala.

Not only has he finished seventh in a Winston Cup race at Alabama International Motor Speedway in Talladega, Ala., but the youngster has driven Daytonas high banks in several of the lesser events here in previous years.

And Allison, who didnt appear overly excited about his achievement Monday, talks like a veteran even though he will be vying for Rookie of the Year honors this season.

I dont feel like a rookie, he said. With the races Ive run here since 1981 and with all the testing weve done, I feel like Ive been around a longtime.

Our speed didnt surprise me. We thought we had a real chance to win the pole. After that lap, we knew that Bill could beat us, but we didnt think he could beat us by that much. Elliott, 31, was a bit more surprised by his own showing, especially after predicting on Sunday - following his $75,000 victory in the Busch Clash - that a 210 mph lap was very unlikely.

It took a perfect day, Elliott

Cox Sweeps By Chicod

CHICOD - A.G. Cox swept a pair of junior high school basketball games from hosting Chicod Monday.

In the boys game, Cox came away with a 53-31 win. Edward Farrow led Cox with 16 points while Stuart Roach had 20 for Chicod.

Cox girls also won, 37-28. L. T\son led Cox with 16 while Nikki Adams paced Chicod with 17.

Bethel-Whitfield

GRIMESLAND - Bethel downed G.R. Whitfield in a pair of junior high school basketball games Monday.

Bethels girls too a 19-11 decision in the opening game. R. Powell led Bethel witn seven, while Tosha Telfaire also had seven to lead Whitfield.

Bethels boys came away with a 45-28 win in their game. James Perkins led the way with 14 while Larry Hines added nine. Wayne McCullough hit 12 and Tyrell Barnhill, eight, mr Whitfield.

said, referring to temperatures in the mid-40s and moderate winds. Really, when I said that, I didnt think anybody would go 210.1 didnt realize it was going to get this cool.

StiU, if someone asked me if Id be able to go 210 at Daytona a year ago. Id have just said flat out No.

Mondays session was the first test of NASCARs new rule limiting the competitors at most of the tracks to just one qualifying lap, rather than the best of two that had previously been allowed.

Elliott, who won the 1985 Daytona 500 but wound up 13th last February after being involved in two accidents, said his fast trip around Daytonas high-banked track Monday was more exciting than his record lap at Talladega, and there would have been no question about running another one.

There was no way Id have run a second lap, Elliott said with a grin. Going into (turn) one the first time was bad enough. Enoughs enough. You just get to the point where one laps all you can stand. I pretty much just hung on.

Only Elliott and Allison locked in startii^ spots in Sundays 40-car field. Positions 2 through 30 will be determined in Thursdays twin 125-

mile qualifving races, with the rest of the field fiUed by cars posting qualifying speeds Monday, Tuesday and Weiesday.

The third-fastest driver on Monday was Ken Schrader, 1985s top rookie. His 208.227 mph lap gave Ford a sweep of the top three spots in the session.

The elder Allison, still a top competitor at 49, was next 207.795 in a Buick, but appeared more delighted by his sons snowing than his own.

I knew he was going to be fast, the elder Allison said. Theyve worked hard to put the right stuff together and applied themselves. Dont turn your haw on the Alabama Gang. Theyre liable to take your wallet.

He was followed by defending Winston Cup champion Dale Ear-nardt at 207.016 in a Chevrolet, Kyle Petty at 207.006 in a Ford and Bonnett at 206.593 in a Pontiac.

Defending Daytona 500 champion Geoff Bodine was next at 206.469.

Others turning in laps better than the old Daytona record were Rick Wilson, 206.247; Benny Parsons, 206.148; Bobby Hillin Jr., 206.110; Sterling Marlin, 205.700; and Buddy Baker, 205.587.

New Kings Coach Set For Lakers

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Jerry Reynolds debut tonight as a National Baskketball Association head coach will put his Sacramento Kings up against a team that broke a fistful of NBA records when they crushed the Kings last week.

Why not (make it against) the Lakers? Reynolds asked rhetorically when reminded that the last time the Kings took the court last Wednesday before the All-Star break, the Los Angeles Lakers took a 29m lead, held them to 0-foM8 from the field in the first quarter, and ended the quarter ahead by an astonishing 404 on their way to a 128-92 victory.

The Kings meet the Lakers again tonight in Sacramento, and Reynolds promised a new attitude, but no miracles.

The people weve got are the people weve got, Reynolds said of the team. 1 cant make any promises... The record speaks for itself 14 and 32, and probably the easiest part of our schedule is behind us.

The Kings, owners of the third-worst record in the NBA, fired Coach Phil Johnson on Monday and replaced him with Reynolds, who has been an assistant coach for the past Vk years after 10 years as head coach at Rockhurst College in Missouri and Pittsburg State in Kansas.

The Kings also fired assistant coach Frank Hamblen and replaced him with Don Buse, a former NBA player who had been a scout for the San Antonio Spurs since his retirement as a player two years ago.

It was the second time the Kings had fired Johnson as head coach. He coached the club, then in Kansas City, from 1973 through 1978, and returned to the head coaching post in 1984 after working as an assistant in Chicago and Utah.

Kings Managing General Partner Gregg Lukenbill said Johnson and Hamblen were fired because we need a new direction and that the team was not playing up to its potential under Johnson. The team currently has a five-game losing streak.

Kings President Joe Axelson, who jointly announced the coaching change with Lukenbill, said the change was made because the psychology, the chemistry, the mix ... is wrong (under Johnson). As a team, were not equalling the sum of the parts.

Axelson said Reynolds was picked as interim coach to provide us with valuable continuity while the search for a permanent head coach goes

,_f:-----

No.lUN-LV73.Pacinc59 The Runnin Rebels overcame their worst offensive half of the season to remain unbeaten in the Pacific Coast Athletic Associatitm. Jarvis Basnight scored 11 of his 13 points in the decisive second-half burst as Nevada-Las Vegas brake from a 5048 lead with a 23-6 burst.

Gerald Paddio scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half as the Runnin Rebels improved to 24-1 overall and 12-0 in the conference. Pacific, 9-12 and 5-7, led 37-34 early in the second half, but the Runnin Rebels, the nations highest scoring team at 96.6 points per game, were able to pull away in the final minutes. Christian Gray led the Tigers with 19 points.

The Runnin Rebels previous worst half of the season was a 29-point performance in the Big Apple NIT against Western Kentucky.

We were flat, UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanian said. We didnt do anythii^ out there. I was afraid something like this might happen because weve played nine of our last 11 games on the road and just played our third road game in five days.

No. 6 Temple 73. Penn State 70. OT Temple was

on, hut that with only Ua years wiin the club Reynolds has not been directly involved in the decline of the francise.

Axelson refused to say how long Reynolds would be the coach, adding that a permanent replacement could be named before the end of the season.

We are not going to write off or waste the balance of this season. This (appointment of Reynolds) gives us a chance to survey the field of potential head coaches, Lukenbill added.

Axelson said Reynolds will be with the Kings in a coaching capacity next year even if someone else is picked as head coach.

Reynolds said that he learned of his new role late Sunday from Lukenbill and Axelson.

It was very surprising to me. I was ready for the worst in regards to me, Reynolds said of rumors that a house-cleaning was in the works.

Im not saying Im totally ready (to be head coach). I dont know. If Im not the best guy, then, my goodness, lets get the best guy, Reynolds added.

Neither Johnson nor Hamblen was available for comment. Axelson said both had been offered other posts in the organization but that neither had made a decision.

Lukenbill said the Kings especially poor showing last Wednesday against the Lakers brought thin tb a head, but that a coaching change would have been made anyway.

Axelson said the Kings were actively pursuing one player trade, which he refus^ to discuss, but that the chances of a significant change in personnel were slim.

Reynolds said he didnt anticipate any drastic chances in his starting lineup, and he declined to discuss any player individually. But, speaking generally, he criticized players who he said were not playing to their potential and the ^selfishness of players taking poor shots instead of passing off to teammates with better prospects.

Weve got guys who are good shooters who are taking poor shots, Reynolds said. One guy does that, then another says, Now its my turn (to take his poor shot).

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rapairlng 113 Qranda Aa.

Corner ol Dickinson A 10th St. Parking In Front Mon.-Fri. M Sat. 9-2 Phono 7SS-1228

jumpers against Penn State, ai Mike Vreeswyk and Nate Blackwell came through.

Vreeswyk made two 3-pointers and Blackwell one in the flnal 1:18 of regulation to erase a nine-point deficit. Vreeswyk, who made four of seven from 3-point range, tied the game 61-61 with 18 seconds left on a 3-pointer. Penn State had a chance for victory in regulation, but Wes Jones missed a shot with three seconds left.

Vreeswyk, who finished with 18 points, gave the Owls, 24-2 overall and 13-0 in the Atlantic 10, a 72-68 lead with two free throws with 13 seconds left in the overtime.

Tonight we were not better than Penn State, Temple Coach John Chaney said. They were a batter ball club all over the floor. We had to make 3-pointers to win.

Blackwell finished with 21 and the Owls made nine of 17 3-point attempts. Tom Hovasse, who broke his nose last Saturday against West Virginia, led the Nittany Lions, 11-10

and 541, with a career-high 29.

No. 13 Georgetown 78, Boston C. M The Hoyas^ last five games had been decided by three points or less. This one was never in doubt.

Reggie Williams scored 11 of Georgetowns first 15 points and the Hoyas coasted to a 36-21 halftime lead, the closest the Eagles could get over the final 20 minutes as they lost for the sixth time in seven games.

We didnt have to go down to the wire for a change and thats good, Williams, who finished with 25 points, said. We went out and put pressure on them defensively ri^t from the start.

The Hoyas improved to 174 overall and 74 in the Big East, while Boston College, wMch was led by Dana Barros witti 15 points, droppea to 9-13 and 2-10.

Auburn 84, No. 19 Florida 70 Auburn used a balanced scoring at-tadi and strong rebounding to beat the Gators for the second time in 10

Jeff Moore scored 20 points and Chris Morris and Mike Jones added 18 each as the Tigers ended a three-game losing streax.

Auburn, 13-8 and &6, took its first lead of the game at 4140 on a tip-in by

Frank Ford with 15:51 to play and was never headed.

Vernon Maxwell led Florida, 18-6 and 10-3, with 30 points. The Gators, who had an 18-game home winning streak snapp^, fell out their first-place tie with Alabama in the Southeastern Conference.

Other Games

Darrin Fitzgerald scored a school-record 54 points, including 12 3-point field goals, as Butler defeated Detroit 88-77. Fitzgerald made 16 of 30 shots, 22 of which were 3-point attempts, and made all 10 free throws.

old Butler record of 49 points was set by Billy Shepherd in 1970 against Arizona.

Two players managed 43-point performances Monday night: Ron Moore also grabbed 14 rebounds to lead West Virginia State over Shepherd 93-71, and Lawrence Mitchell of Austin Peay matched his career high as the Governors downed Morehead State 100-91.

Marshall extended the longest current Division I winning streak to 13 I 'ames with a 96-92 victory over The i^tadel. Skip Henderson scored 29 points as Uie Thundering Herd improved to 184 overall and 12-0 in the Southern Conference.

Chowan Buries

Pitt, 104-58

MURFREESBORO - Chowan Junior College spotted Pitt Community College a 2-0 lead then buried the Paladins with a 104-58 basketball defeat Monday night.

Jarvis Wiggins got the ball off the tap and scored for Pitt but it was the only time in the game that the Paladins were on top.

Chowan quickly took the lead after that and stormed out to a 54-27 halftime lead. They continued to pour it on after that, outscoring Pitt, 50-31, in the second half.

We didnt play very well and we

Late Charge...

(Continued From B-1)

would have had a chance to get off a shot.

Harrison said Richmonds zone at the start of the second half did surprise the team somewhat, but we still got off good shots and executed fairly well. We did make a few unintelligent plays, but we still tried hard.

What really is ironic is the free throw disparity we find in Virginia. Im not saying that we dont foul, but I know damn well the other team does to, Harrison said.

The Pirates were also handicapped by the absence of usual starter Howard Brown at point guard. Brown was sent home from the trip by Harrison for disciplinary reasons. The decision was a matter of discipline, he said. It was not something so terrible that he might be dismi^ from the team, but he knew better and since he was not going to play or dress, it was deciaed that he would go on home in order to go back to classes.

Harrison would not further elaborate.

The game was nip-and-tuck during the opening half. Richmond built up an earlv 6-2 lead for their bipgest lead before the Pirates twice tied it up. Then, with 11:31 left, Sledge hit a three-pointer to give ECU its first lead, 13-12.

After four exchanges of the lead. Sledge scored on a short Jumper off the break to provide the Pmates with a 19-16 lead with 8:26 to go in the half.

A three-point shot hy Henry with 2:05 left upped the lead to six, 30-24, and the only other score the rest of the period was a jumper by Atkinson to close it to 30-26 - the halftime margin.

A 5-0 s^ led by Peter Woolfolk sparked Richmond to a 35-34 lead with 14:54 in the second half, but Henry scored off the break to put the Pirates back up.

Atkinson and Scott Stapleton both connected for the Spiders, however, to give them a 39-36 lead, which the Pirates never overcame.

Shortly thereafter, an 84) streak, including four by Woolfolk, burst Richmond from a 42-40 to a 5040 lead with 8:17 showing. Henry and Blue Edwards both made three-point plays, however, to trim it back to 51-48. But trailing by three, the Pirates again suffered a lapse, allowing Richmond a 7-0 burst that upened it to 60-51 with 1:30 to play.

A Derrick Battle put-back, a John Williams three-pointer and Henrys four-point play countered a pair of free throws by Atkinson to pull it back to two, 62-60, before the charging call end^ the Pirate hopes.

Henry led the Pirates with 20 points while Leon Bass had 12 and Edwards had 11. Woolfolk paced the Spider attack with 20 while Atkinson had a career-high-tying 14.

The loss was the 10th consecutive in the conference on the road, dating back four games into last season and counting a tournament game against UNC-Wiimington on the Seahawks home court.

The loss also served to drop the Pirates below .500 for the first time this year at 11-12. The Pirates are 3-8 in conference play.

Richmond ups its record to 11-12, 5-5 in the league.

East Carmina closes out its road schedule this coming weekend, traveling to UNC-W on Saturday and on to Rock Hill, S.C., for a non-conference game at Winthrop on Monday.

Henry

Edwards

East Carolina (M)

MPEG FT RFA

KeUy

Sledge

Lose

Williams

Jones

BatUe

Team

ToUto

Stapleton

Woolfolk

Kratzer

Atkinson

Rice

Taylor

English

Winiecki

Floyd

Goss

Team

ToUls

8-21

4-9

5-9 0-1

2-5 1-3

3-10 00 1-2

2-2

3-3

2-2

0-1

200 24-60 7-8

39 21

8 60

Richmond <621 MP FG FT

29 1-3 7-15 3^

6-11 3-7 1-2 OO 2-5 2-6 00

35 10

7 12

8 3

0-1

6-13

1-4

2-4 1-1 00 OO 2-2 OO 00

RFA 8 4 1

2 3 0 0 1 2 2 0 0

didnt work the ball well, Coach Charles Cobum said of his Paladins. A lot of that was due to Chowan, of course. The kids realized that they were raidied 11th in the country (junior college) and it put a scare into them. We shot the poorest weve shot this year (30.8) from the floor.

We have to rebound now and regain our edge. We go to Craven on Wednesday and if we dont have our edge, it could be the same story, Coburn said.

Gary Madison led Chowan with 23 points whUe David Stubblefield added 16, Johnny McNeil, 11, and Hank Ellis, 10. Pitt was led hy Tony Clemons with 18 while Mike Hathaway and Wiggins each had 10.

Pitt falls to 17-7 on the season.

PITTC.C. (58)

HaUiaway 4 0^ 10. Andrews 31-4 7, Isley 11-3 3, Clemons 6 4-5 18, Wiggins 4 2-2 10, Dunn 0 1-2 1, Jones 0 0-0 0, Scott 2 4-6 9 ToUls2013-2258.

CHOWAN (104)

Smith 0 04) 0, Ellis 4 2-410, Stubblefield 6 4-5 16, Brown 0 (M) 0, Madison 10 3-4 23, McNeil 5 1-111, Andrews 3 04) 6, Dennis 4 1-19, Lampkin 3 0-16, Griffin 0 0-0 0, Taylor 0 04) 0, Graham 12-5 4, Pace 30-07. Totals 4513-21104.

Pitt.....................................27 31- 58

Chowan..................................54 50-104

Rose Bows To Saints

Southern Wayne took four of the first five weight classes en route to a 45-17 defeat of Rose in nonconference high school wrestling Monday night.

Rose, 8-9, returns to action Saturday in the Big East Conference Tournament Saturday.

101-double forfeit

108George Dobson (SW) tpover Evan Kane 154)

115 Wayne Carlson (SW) won by forfeit

122 Chris Whitley (SW) d. Reggie Sasser 11-9 129 Nelson Barwick (SW) d. Bobby Hardy 17-7 135Mike Barnhill (R) p. Stanton, 3:49 141 Mike House (R) won by forfeit 148 Milton Leathers (R) tied Mike BeU,5-5

158 Ralph Love (R) d. Shawn Morring 13-8

170 Reggie Hamilton (SW) p. Merle Bowser, 1:3^^

188 Dino Philyaw (SW) p. Tommy Harrington, ;55 198 - Robert Ferrell (SW) p. Lance Goodman, 1:07 HWT - Teddy Price (SW) p. Robbie Fulford,3:42

200 25413 1^2S 36 12 13 62

East CaroUna.....................30

Richmond..........................26

30-60

36-62

INSURANCE

&BONDS

Three Point Goals: ECU 5-12 (Henry 2-4, Sledge 1-4, WilUams 2-4); UR 0-2 (Rice 0-2).

Turnovers: ECU 9 (Sledge 3); UR 6 (Stapleton 2).

Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Armstrong, Bonder, Scagliot-ta.

Attendance: 4,066.

Don McQlohon, Jr.

IVFGIjOHON

&rompany

758-1177

1300 W. 14th St.Oroonlllo, N.C.

THE

RACK

2737 E. Tenth St. Qreenvllle

(919)752-3960

Buy Sell Trade] Repair Guns Fiberglass Stocks Sheet Throwers Reloading Supplies

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier.

Iff You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Refflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 10,1967 B-3

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNAMillU*

by Jeff Millar Bill Hinds

Rec Basketball

Midget Divisioiii

Hawks .......2 15 7 12-36

Lakere..................6 12 12 H-42

Ua^ng scorers: H - Dante Mayo 26, Jeffrey Freeman 4; L Carlton Holder 17, Chris Morris 17

Junior Division

Hawks................11 11 11 ^-42

Lakers................8 12 12 19-51

Leading scorers: H - Linwood AmMton 16; Reginald Marrow 13; L Terrance Smith 23, Darryl Mor-rislS ^

SmvlheDiiisioii Edmonton , 37 15 5 7ii 267 195

Winnipeg ;il 2o 5 W 2tX) 11!

Calgary :!0 21 2 62 218 212

Los Angeles 22 27 6 5o 223 228

Vancouver 17 :5.S 7 li 187 2'2t

Sunilav's(,ames Ouebec2,Bosloni Winnipeg 3, UisAngeK Buffalo L Chicago 4

63, UisAngelisl ago!

Toronto5,N Y Rangers!

Amertogs..

gucoT

AA Division

23 35 -58

23 23- 47

A Charles Tyson 10; G

Pittsburg 2, New Jersey 1, UT Edmonton 6. St l/iuis2 Calgary 3. Vancouver 2

Monday Slianirs No games schtsluled

Tuesday's Caines No games scheduled

Wednesdays Caine Soviet Union National Team vs All-Stars at Quebec. 7 35 p m

NHL

Tonett Carr 17, Ronnie Broadie 13

Cook & Ellis..................14 23-37

Hooters........................i8 18-36

Leading scorers: CE - Tony 12; H-John Carter 20

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times KST EASTERMtlNKKIH-Nti; Atlantic Division

W I. Pet. I.B

.21 26-47

12 18-30

AS - Ryal

Aid & South.............

C4A III...................

Leading scorers:

Taylor 15; Charles Ellis 10; CA -Willie Foreman 15, Ray Powell 8

C*A IV........................14 23-37

Fieldcrest....................31 17-48

Leading scorers: CA - Ted Johnson 16, Jeff Johson 9; FC -Ronnie Barnes 13, Donnie Wilson 10

Slopshop................20 23 10-56

Stingray.................26 17 4-47

Leading scorers: SS - James Rankins 17, Lee Latham 14; SR Terry Shelton 21, Mickey Hines 14

AAA Division

C4A1...........................35 38-73

Battlecats....................24 41-64

Leading scorers: C - Mike Baker 24, Melvin Smith 20; B Haywood Montgomery 18, Donald Howard 16

PCMH..........................24 1.3-;17

GRPD..........................20 26- 46

Leading scorers: P Lyndon Jones 9, Derwin Lauren 8; G Ben me Pilgreen 13, Raymond Pilgreen

427 Auto.......................30 26-56

Grady White.................26 24- 50

Leading scorers: 427 Dennis Bradley 14; Vince Parker 10. Floyd Sherd 10; GW - Keith Clark 19. Bobby Fleming 15

Boston Philadelphia Washington New York New Jersey

Atlanta

Detroit

Milwaukee

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

Dallas

Utah

Houston

Denver

San Antonio

Sacramento

LA. Lakers Portland Seattle Golden State Phoenix L A Clippers

:54 12

28 19 24 22 15 32 11 M

Cenlral Div isinn

29 16 29 16

29 21 22 23

21 2.5 18 29

WESTERN tONPKBENtt: Midwest Division

30 16 ,28 18 24 -a

22 -26 18 29 14 .12

Pacific Division 35 12 - ;io 19

'39 5% 6'. 522 16 ,319 19'. 234 2.3',

644

,644

,580

,489 7 457 8'.

383 12

6.i2

669 2 .522 6 .458 9 38:1 12', :10! 16

Moravian 91, Albright 68 Mt. St. Mary's, Md. 96, Md. Balt. County 77 Navy 81. Geairge Mason 64 New Haven 66, S. Connecticut 59 N ,1 Tech 73. Kings Point 55 N Adams SI. 6<i, Vassar 52 N Carolina A&T 71. Delaware St.

Northeastern 96, Colgate 79 I lid Wcslhurv 74, Baruch 49 Oswego St . 91. Utica Tech 79 Ihila Textile 87, ClassboroSt. 76 I'lltsburgliHJ, Syracuse 61 Pratt 66, Stevens Tech .57 tJiiinniioai'99,Keenest 84 Rulei- 95. B',ast Stroudsburg 78 St Joseph's 84, George Washington 76 St Joseph's, Maine 72, Bovvdoih71 St Joseph's, VI 94, New B^ngland Coll 82 Scranton 91. King's, Pa. 81 Shippensburg 66, York. Pa. 39 S. ( arolina St. 61, Md.-E Shore 59 Southampton 85, Dowling 77 Slniieliill 85. Bryant 76 Stony HriMik 82, l.chmaii 62 Temple73, PennSi 7U, OT I psala69. ltamapo65 L'rsinus74, Havcrford69 West Chester 94, Spring Garden 81 W Virginia .St, 9;!.Shepnerd71 Wheeling Kil. Salem, W.Va 86 Wideiier 72, ( heyney 57 YeshivaTT. N Y Maritime72 Sttl'TH Akron 87. Tennessee Tech 83 Al.ibama St 69, Texas Southern 57 Atlantic Christian 160. Catawba 99 Auburn84, Florida 76 Austin Peay 106. Morehead St. 91 Baptist. S.t 9:t, Armstrong St. 82 Belmont Abbev 84, Mars II1167 Berry 78, N. Georgia 76 Brvaii99 (ovcnant94 Caiiipl'll 76, Augusta 64 Christian Bros 75, Bethel. Tenn.

745 ,

612 6 532 m 516 11 417 15'

152 27'

Tarheels..

Cavaliers.

Jr. Division

9 10 6

8 6 12

10-34

6-32

Leading scorers: T - Kim An drews 12, Chris Warren 5; C - Grant Harmaon 8, Matt Aldridge 10

Blue Devils.............10 4 0 7-21

Wildcats................. 6 9 12 9-.36

Leading scorers: B Jonathon Bowers 1?, Benny Adler 5; W - Cliff Terrell 22, Jeff Jones 12

NHL Standings"^

By Ike Associated Press .All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GF GA

Philadelphia NY Islanders NY Rangers Washing Pittsburgh New Jersey

Hartford

Boston

Montreal

Detroit Minnesota St Liiuis Toronto Chicago

34 17 25 23 7 23 24 8 22 27 8

21 25 8

22 28 5 Adams Division

29 21 6 28 22 5 27 24 7

23 27 7 18 31 6

CAMPBELL CONFERENtE Norris Division 23 24 8 23 24 7 20 24 10 22 29 5 20 28 8

72 228 162 57 189 185 54 219 216 32 183 210 50 201 195 49 1% 216

64 188 181 61 208 179 61 190 182 53 184 180 42 187 '211

54 176 191 53 209 202 50 182 265 49 197 213 48 '200 227

25 24 20 28 : :19

SundiiVst.uiin'

West 151 East 149, OT II Mondav's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games v New Yorkat Cleveland. 7:30p in Philadelphia at Chicago. 8:36 p m PortlanaatDallas.SiSipni San Antonio at Houston. 8:30 p m Boston at Denver, 9:10 pm Phoenix at Utah, 9:30 p m L A. LakwsalSacramento, hip m.

Indiana at Golden .State. I6;:)(i pm AtlantaatSeatile. io::!6pm Wednesday 's (tames Milwaukee at New York,7;:!6p ni Detroit at Philadelphia. 7:39 p m Washington at San Antonio. 8 :io p in Indiana at Phooni\.9 :t6n m Atlanta at L A Clippers, lu 36 p in

College Basketball

By The Assoeiated Press HAST

Alderson Broaddus 87. W Va Wesleyan 82 Alvernia 62, Swarlhmore 54 American Inti 97, .Mcrriiiuii k 77 Army 74. Manhattan ,58 Bluefield St. 161. Concord 86 Brandis at Lowell, ppd . snow Brooklyn Coll 92, ( cm Conncc ticut 73 Cortland St 65, St Hose 64 Eastern 80, Allenloyv n 76 Emory 90. Johns llopkius 82 Franklin Pierce at C \V Iosi, ppd.snow FrostburgSt. 69, Dickinson65 Georgetow n78, ItoslonColl 5(,

Gett vshurg 89,1 .ycom 1 iig 74 Glenvillc si. 92. Davis & T'.lkms l!:i Howard I' 82. Belhiine Cookinaii

Husson III. Maine Presipie Me67

Ithaca 87, Skidmore 65

James Madison 82, American I'

JersevCitv Sl II8, Kean 99 Maris'l 89, Loyola, Md 71 Millersville 117. \ irginia Union lii:i

Ky 94. Lindsey

F Kentucky 85, Murray St. 76 E Tennessee SI 59, W .'Carolina 58 EIOII96. Pfeiffer 81 F.vangel 87, Missouri Baptist 75 Fdvelteville St 87, Livingstone 86 E oi t Hays St 89, S. Nazarene73 Furman 84, VMI 78, OT Gardner VVehb 74. Barber Scotia

Georgetown,

Wilson (6 Gramblmg 77. Alcorn Sl 67 Jackson SI. 73, Prairie View 44 Jacksonville St, 71. Delta St 67 .lohnsonC. Smith 124, Shayv 164 Latirange 88, (Iglethorpe 83, OT Lincoln Memorial 161. Lee 91 Louisiana SI. 70. N. Arizona 58 Mai shall %, Citadel 92 Mary ville .54, Roanoke 56 .Middle Tenn 88, Youngstown St. 79, OT

Mississippi 77, Vanderbilt .54 Ml'S Valley St HMi, Southern U. 97 Niissoiin Valley 77, Mid-Am Nazarene7:i Mobile78, Belhavcn75 Mt Olive 72, Pembroke St . 67 IN C -Asheville86, Radford 74 N C Greensboro 86. Averctt 73 N ( arolina St. 85, W inthrop 58 N (' Wilmington 86. William & Marv 58

NE Louisiana 76, Nicholls St, 70 NW Loiiisiana 77, Centenary 63 Paine 64, Morris Brown 48 Kirhmond62. East Carolina 60 South Alabama 65, Old Dominion

South Florida 81, AI a -Birmingham 67 Slelson 91, Georgia St 86 Tn.Chattanooga 84, Appalachian

SI. 76

Tennessee SI 78, SE laiuisiana 51 Treveeea 72. Cumberland, Tenn

TrovSI 92. Mississippi CI1 62 CnioiiyKv 78. Pikeville76, OT Valdosta'St 84. N Alabama 72 \V (ieorgia 165,Tenn MartinOl Wingate67, Lenoir KhvMe57 X.ivier, NO 10, l.ouisuma Cull 61 MIDWEST .\iigshiirg 64. St John's, Minn, 57 Baker 93, rarkio96 Br.'idlov'm. Da\loii79 Butler ill., DelroirTT Chicago Sl 9;!, LeMovneOwen 92, 01

Cleveland St 85, W Illinois 61

Concordia, Micn. 98, Goshen 87 Drurv88,(^incy65 Findlay 86, Bowling Green 73 Gracerand75,Cent. Meth(>dist72 Grand View 84, Dana 81 Gustavus Adolphus 81, St. Thomas, Minn. 67 Hanover 81, Franklin 74 III.-Chicago83, E. Illinois 78 Judson 87, Concordia, III. 70 Kearney St . 81, Peru St . 65 Lake Superior St. 83, N. Michigan

Mary 69, Moorhead St. 64 Marycrest 95, St. Ambrose 92 MayvilleSt.93.MinotSl.83 Northwood 101, Aquinas 85 Ohio St . 90, Michigan St . 72 Ripon87, Viterbo75 St Xavier 48, St. Francis, III. 43, OT

S lll.-Edwardsville 74, Mo.-St. Louis 58 SW Missouri 75, N. Iowa 53 Wayne St., Mich. 92, Orchard Lake Sl Marys 69 Webster 79, Principia 73 Westminster 60, Greenville 59 William Jewell 74. Culver-Stockton 55 Wis -Green Bay 73. Valparaiso47 Wis.-Platteville 91, Concordia, Wis 83

Xavier, Ohio 80, Loyola, III. 72 SOUTHWEST Ark -Monticello77, Henderson 74 Arkansas Tech 80, Harding 79 Cent Arkansas 68, Ouachita Baptist 66

E. Texas St. 64. Angelo St. 62 Evansville 67, OrarRoberts63 Howard Payne 77, Texas A&I 68 Lubbock Christian 86, Tarleton St.

NW Louisiana 85, Langston 73 Sam Houston St. 78, Texas-Arl-ington72 Schreiner 93, Trinity, Texas 83 S Arkansas 73, Hendrix 58 Stephen F. Austin 64. Pan American 51

W Texas St. 94. Abilene Christian

FAR WEST Alaska-Juneau 68, St. Martin's 59 Denver 81, S. Colorado 62 E Montana 95, N Montana 75 E New Mexico 66, Midwestern St., T6X3S 64

Florida A&M 110, U.S. International 89 MetroSt 91, S.UtahSt.88 Nev -Las Vegas 73, Pacific 59 Warner Pacific 102, Lewis & Clark, Ore. 83 W. Washington 82, NW Christian

ACC Standings

By Thr .Associated Press

Conference Overall WLPcl W L Pci

N Carolina 9 0 1.000 20 2 .909

Clemson 6 2 .730 21 2 .913

Duke 7 3 .700 19 4 .826

N.C State 4 4 .500 13 10 .365

Georgia Tech 4 4 .500 13 7 .667

Virginia 4 5 .444 14 7 .667

WakeForest 1 8.125 11 10 .524

Maryland 0 9 .000 6 11 .353

Saturday's Games Duke76.Marvland67 Georgia Tech'83. Wake Forest 69 Louisville 87. N Carolina St. 75 Clemson 74, S Carolina 52 Sundav'sGames N Carolina 74, Virginia 73 OT Monday 's Games N Carolina St 85, Winlhrop 58 Tuesdays Games Georgia Tech at Maryland Duke at Harvard

Wednesdays Gantes Clemson at N C State Wake Forest at N Carolina Virginia at Virginia Tech

Daytona Trials

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - The top qualifiers Monday in the first round of time trials for the Daytona 500. with type of car and qualifying speed in mph - only top two lock in positions Tor Sundays race;

1 Bill Elliott. Ford Thunderbird 210.364 (breaks track qualifying record of 205.114 set bv Elliott in February 19851.

2. Oavey Allison. Ford Thunderbird. 209.084.

3. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird. 208.227.

4. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre. 207 795

5. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 207.016.

6. Kyle Petty, FordThunderbird, 207 006

7. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-(2. 206.593.

8. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 206.469.

9. ck Wilson, Oldsmobile Delta 88. 206.247.

to. Benny Parsons. Chevrolet Monte Carlo Ss.2K.148 11 Bobby Hillin Jr.. Buick LeSabre. 2K.I10.

12. Sterling Marlin, Oldsmobile Delta 88. a)5.7W.

13. Buddy Baker. Oldsmobile Delta 88. 206.587.

14. Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS.2K.0K.

15. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Delu 88. 204918.

16. Cale Yarborough. Oldsmobile Delta 88 2048tt

17 Ricky Rudd. Ford Thunderbird. 204.634

18 Rusty Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix 2-t-2,204.4.

19. Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204 415

20. Ken Ragan. Ford Thunderbird. 204.170.

21. Lake Speed. Oldsmobile Delta 88. 204.160

22. Harry Gant. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 204.012.

23. A.J. Foyt, Oldsmobile Delta 88. 203832

24 Eddie Bierschwale. Ford Thunderbird, 203.087 25. Ron Bouchard. Chevrolet Monte ('arlo SS, 202.872.

26 Morgan Shepherd. Buick LeSabre. 202.789.

27 Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2-62,202 479.

28 Rodney Combs. Oldsmobile Delta 88 202.425.

29. Tom Sneva. Oldsmobile Delta 88. 202.2K.

30. Michael Waltnp, Chevrolet Monte Carlo Ss. 201.939

31. Jim Sauler, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 201.871

32. Alan Kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird. 201.771.

Dean Smith Approaching His 600th Career Win

By DAVID DROSCIIAK Associated Press Writer North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith is an innovative basket ball genius, says longtime assistant coach Bill Guthridge, and that has helped the 26-year Tar Heel coach to approach 600 victories in near-record time.

Smith, 55, has a chance to win No. 600 against Wake Forest Wednesday night in the building named after him. If successful, the victory will move him past former Oregon State coach Amory Gill, placing him as the 10th winningest Division i coach of all time.

But when asked about the upiom-ing milestone. Smith hesitates to talk alMutit.

It just means that Ive coached for a long time, Smith said.

Guthridge, on the other hand, was more than willing to talk about his mentors accomplishments in a telephone interview Monday. Guthridge, who said he has been offered numerous head coaching jobs at other schools, has chosen to stay with Smii for 20 years at North Carolina.

He doesnt like to talk about himself, Guthridge said. He would rather the credit go to the players.

There arent that many people that stay in coaching that long - that is his reason, Guthridge said. However, he lives with pressure easily.

Smiths numbers over the years, in a conference that is regarded as one

of the fiiosl comp(i!tiv( in the country, are impressive.

*- Cioing into the l'.fti tt7 season his record stood at riv rn. a winning percentage of 77;! that placed him fourth on the majot college all-time list.

His Tar Heel teams have now won 20 or more games 17 straight seasor\s. They are 20 2 this season and ratikc'd Ihiid m the naliofi,

Uiintig the past 20 years, excluding this season. Smiths teams have had a record of r)i;{ l2 T. a winning percentage of tiofi.

North Carolina has heen in the NCAA Touinament Held in each of the last 12 s('asons and has a chance to lie UCI.A's record ot i;5 straight appearance's this season

Smith has posted only one losing season in 2ti years at Norili Cai olina, His first spiad wasH 0.

The Tar IK'els linished either first or second in the Atlantic (oast Conl'Tencf' for a t!) year stretch. That mark is muMjnalled hy any other .-(hool in aconfereiKc

His team's have won nine ACC Tournament titles in the past 20 years.

~ He has won NCAA and NIT championships, as well coaehing tlie U.S. team to a gold medal in the 1976 Olympics.

And the list goes on and on.

He has got a lot ot good traits, Guthridge said 'No 1, he is very smart. No. 2. he is a p('ople person. He recognizes when someone is hav

ing a problem even before they do. And, of course, he knows basketball.

In an age where large contracts, television shows and endorsements make coaching at the same school for years a thing of the past. Smith has stayed at North Carolina his entire career.

This is a great university and he likes to represent it, Guthridge said. He is probably the biggest reason I have stayed... I really enjoy my job because of him.

It took UCLA Hall of Fame coach John Wooden 29 seasons to capture his 667 victories and DePauls Ray Meyer took 42 years to record 724. Smith is on a pace that would pass both.

He has always been an innovator and he has proven that through the years with all the things hes done, Guthridge said. Yet he does have a system. It amazes me each year when he comes up with something different.

Virginia coach Terry Holland, who is in his 13th season as the Cavalier head coach, said the winning percentage is even more impressive than the number of victories.

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33. J D McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Pnx 2-+2,200 929

34 Dave Marcis. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 200 763

35 David Sosebee. Chevrolef Monte Carlo SS. 200 579

36 ChetFillip.FordThunderbird.200.566

37 Greg Sacks. Pontiac Grand Prix 2-2. 200508

Transactions

By The Associated Press KASEBALI.

American l.eaguc NEW YORK YANKEES-Signed Brad Arnsburg. pitcher, and Mitch Lyden, catcher, to one year eon tracts

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Signed Mike Davis, outfielder, to a one-year contract

National l.e^ue MONTREAL EXR)S-Signed Wilfredo Tejada, catcher. Jeff Reyiolds third baseman, and Alon zo Powell and Bob Simonson, outfielders, to oncA'ear contracts In vited Ubaldo Heredia, pitcher, to training . JRK METS-Sigm Hurdle, catcher-infielder. to

^^nE^YORl? METS-Signed Clint Hurdle, ca minor-league contract PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Juan Samuel, second baseman. Tom Newell and Marvin Freeman, pitchers, and Jim Olander. outfielder, to one year contracts.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES Signed John Smiley, pitcher, to a one-year contract and Onix Concepcion, shortstop, to a minor-league con tract.

BASKETBAl.l.

National Basketball .Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Placed Clinton Smith, guard, on injured list. Signed Kevin Henderson, guard, toa Kl-dav contract LO ANGELES CLIPPERS-SignedSteffond Johnson, forward, to a lO-dav contract SACRAMENTO KINGS-Kircd Phil Johnson, head coach, and Frank Hamblen, assistant coach Named Jerrv Reynolds interim head coach

FtMJTBAI.I.

National Football l,eague ATLANTA FALCONS Named Tim Jorgensen strength and condi-tionlngcoach CLEV'ELAND browns- Named Bob Eller director of public relations.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Announced the resignation ot Bob Eller, director ot public relations Named Craig Kelley director of public relations and Anne Phillips assistant director of public relations.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Jerry Kimmel, linebacker.

HtMKEV National Hockev League BL'FFALO SABRES Sent Mikael Andersson. forward, to Rochester of the American Hockev league NHL ALL STARS Ac&ed .Nor man Rochefort, defenseman NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recall ed Perry Anderson, right wing, and Uli Hiemer. defenseman, from Maine of the American Hockey League

COLI.E(iE BLOOMFIELD-Named Al Res taino Jr head baseball coach Announced that Al Restaino Sr.. will assume athletic director duties full lime

SHEPHERD-Named Monte Cater head football coach

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Press M'ens College Basketball

N Carolina Sl 85. Winlhrop 58 . Atlantic Christian lOii, Cataw ha 99 Gardner-Webb 74, Barber Scotia

Johnson C Smith 124. Shaw 103 Fayetteville St 87, Livingstone 86 W omen's College Basketball N Carolina 86. Richmond 71 Radford 54, N Carolina-Asheville

Atlantic Christian 76. Catawba 60 Pembroke St 85, Guilford 49 Fayetteville St 79. Livingstone 76 Wingate 77, Lenoir-Rhyne73 Shaw 71, Johnson C Smith 68

Women's Poll

By Thr .tsMciatrd Prm

The nation's top 20 women's college basketball teams as compiled by 5wl Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 63 women's coaches with first place votes m parentheses, season's re cords through Feb 8. total poinis based on 20-19-18-1716-15-14-13-12-1M0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and last week's ranking

Recrd Pte Pvs

1 Texas'611

2 Rutgers 111

3 .Auburn I u

4 Mississippi

5 Louisiana Tech

6 Ung Beach Sl

7 Tennessee X. Virginia

9 Georgia

10 Ohio St

11 Iowa

12 Louisiana St

13 Vanderbilt

II. N.( arolina St. IS. James Madison

16 Penn St

17 S Illinois

18 Southern Cal

19 Washington

20 Villanova

21-1 1258 '2(H) UK 19-1 1116 201 1053

17-2 202 174 102

18-3 18-3 164 164 184 lt-5 103 155 101 15-6 173 202

947 8 897 4 879 Ml 826

(

10 689 II 576 12 547 9 525 IS 121 I] 323 17 267 16 264 14 222 18 173 '20

Wingate67. Lenoir Rhvne57 Mount Olive 72. Pembroke St 67 Johnson C Smith 124, Shaw 104 Elon96. Pfeiffer Hi Belmont Abtx-v 84, Mars Hill 67 N Caroiina-Ashevillc 80, Radford

Other learns receiving voles and their points: Illinois58. Duke I. DePaul 13. Montana 13, Hawaii 10. Oregon 10. Fresno St 6. Missouri 5, .New Mexico Sl 4. Bowling Green 3, New Orleans 3. Tennessee Tech 3, Holy Cross 2. North Carolina 2. St Joseph's 2. Stephen F Austin 2, Western Kentucky 2, Northwestern I. Old Dominion I. South .Alabama 1. Utah 1

Eagles Sign 5; Lose One Coach

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Eagles have signed five free agents but have lost their strength and conditioning coach to the Atlanta Falcons.

The NFL team announced Monday that Tim Jorgensen will become the strength and conditioning coach under new Falcons Coach Marion Campbell, who was fired by the Eagles a year ago.

The Eagles signed running back Alan Reid, wide receiver Allyn Griffin, linebacker Chuck Grecki, tight end Rob Bennett and running back-kick returner Willie Turral, spokesman Ed Wisneski said.

Reid, 5-foot-8 and 190 pounds, played with the Montreal Alouettes in the Canadian Foootball League for parts of the past two years after starring in 1984 for the Memphis Showboats of the USFL, where he was a teammate of Eagles Ali-Pro Reggie White.

In 17 games in 1985-86, Reid rushed for 564 yards on 121 carries fot- a 4.7-yard average. He also had 80 receptions for 653 yards.

A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Reid was selected in the

19th round by Memphis in the 1984 USFL draft and went on to gain 723 yards on 191 carries, a 3.8 average, and to catch 37 passes for 302 yards. He scored five touchdowns as a rookie.

Grecki, a 6-4, 237-pound Boston College graduate, tried out as a free agent with the Denver Broncos but was cut in preseason.

Griffin, 6-3, 193 pounds, was an eighth-round draft choice of the Detroit Lions last year out of the University of Wyoming, where he led the Cowboys in receiving for two seasons and was a second-team All-Western Athletic Conference pick in 1985. The Lions waived him in the preseason.

Bennett, 6-5, 250, played at West Virginia and had previous tryouts with the New Orleans Saints and Kansas City Chiefs.

Turrall, 5-10,190, went to the University of New Mexico but has no previous professional experience. He gained 1,064 yards rushing as a junior in 1984 and was named to the All-Western Athletic Conference first team.

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ATTENTION

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

Wednesday, February 11,1987 - 7:30 PM City Council Chambers, Third Floor, Municipal Building

The Greenville City Council will consider the following;

1. Appointments to Boards/Commissions.

2. Public hearing regarding use of the Elks Lodge Building, located on Fourteenth St. Ext. by the Recreation and Parks Department.

3. Public hearing on request of Joe T. Wright to rezone 18.28 acres located off the western right-of-way of SR 1440 and north of NC 33 West from RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) to CH (Highway Commercial). Continued until March 12 meeting.

4. Public hearing on request of Bill Clark to rezone 26.51 acres located east of Westhaven Subdivision, Section III, and south of Whichport Subdivision, (Blount and Harvey Property), from RA-20 (Residential-Agricultural) to R-9S (Single Family Residential-Medium Density).

5. Public hearing on request of the City of Greenville to rezone 1.87 more or less acres located off the northern right-of-way of Fourteenth Street between Clarke and Greene Streets and being a portion of the South Evans Redevelopment Area, from CDF (Downtown Commercial Fringe) to 0 & I (Office & Institutional).

6. Public hearing on an amendment to Section 32-46 of the Zoning Ordinance, entitled Medical Districts-Permitted and Special Uses, adding a category to MD-7 entitled Radio and Television Studios and Transmission Facilities as a special use.

7. Public hearing on an amendment to Section 9-5-163 of the Subdivision Ordinance concerning required improvement performance guarantees.

8. Public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to include Planned Unit Development.

9. Application by Daniel J. Hanks, d/b/a Stress Reduction Therapy for a privilege license to operate a massage therapy business.

10. Amendment to the 1986-87 City of Greenville Budget Ordinance to budget revenues and appropriate expenditures for signalization improvements at Hooker Road and US 264 Bypass.

11. Right-of-way encroachment agreement for an awning to be attached to the facade of Pantana Bobs, 519 Cotanche St.

12. Request to establish a loading zone on West Sixth St. for the Pitt County Child Development Center.

13. Request to establish a loading zone on Ward Street for St. Gabriels Church/School.

14. Renewal of lease for the Humber House with the State of N.C. Division of Archives & History.

15. Advertising 1986 delinquent real and personal property taxes.

16. Tax releases and refunds.

17. Purchasing Agent Report of City property sold from July 1 through December 31,1986,

The attachments are available in the City Clerks Office. The public is cordially Invited to

attend.

February 10,1987

B-4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, February 10,1987

Coroner Says Someone Tried To Cover Up Liberace's AIDS

THREE WOMEN Actresses portraying the roles of Meg, Lenny and Babe McCirath, left to right, Rosemary Curtis, Kelly Anchors and Marilyn Molloy, are shown in a scene of rememberance in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Crimes of the Heart. The East Carolina Playhouse production opens Wednesday night and will be on stage at 8:15 p.m. nightly through Satiurday. For more details and ticket information, call 757-6390. (Photograph by Doug Ray)

'Crimes Of Heart' Opens Wednesday

The East Carolina Playhouse is presenting Beth Henleys play, Crimes of the Heart Wednesday through Saturday night in the McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Performances will be at 8:15 p.m. each night.

Tickets may be purchased at the McGinnis Theater box office from 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. on performance days. Tickets will also be available at the door.

Crimes of the Heart is the first play by a woman in 23 years to win the Pulitzer Prize for drama.

A comedy about the strength of family love in time of crisis, the play has Southern Gothic humor with the truth more compelling than contrived wisecracks.

The crisis that reunited the three MaGrath sisters involves Babe, the youngest of the sisters, who has just

shot her husband in the leg because, as she says, I didnt like his looks. The older sister, Lenny, has had her 30th birthday forgotten and her favorite horse, Billy Boy, has been struck by lightning. Meg, the middle sister, has returned from Hollywood because of a mental breakdown. She wants to hire a lawyer, but the best in town is the husband of her younger sister who has been shot.

These antics on the part of the sisters had their beginnings in a memory of potential family tragedy from playwright Beth Henleys real past. When she was in college, her grandfater got lost in the woods for two nights. He had fallen from his horse and the horse returned without him. A search, including helicopters, was made. After two nights, the grandfather returned, wondering why all the concern.

Angela Lansbury Has Confidence In Acting

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Angela Lansbury of Murder She Wrote says shes confident of her acting but that she has trouble playing the Hollywood scene.

If you write it for me, I can play it. But as Angie, I cant, Ms. Lansbury said in an interview in the March issue of Good Housekeeping magazine.

The only thing Ive ever had confidence in is my ability to perform, said the star of the hit CBS television series, who came to the United States during World War II.

I was very shy, very trepidations of moving into the stream of Hollywood social life. I really dont know how to play that scene, she said.

Difference

NEW YORK (AP) - Diane Keaton says shes changed her feelings about acting since she won an Academy Awari in 1978.

Its a different time for me. I will never be that famous again. Those days are gone, and its different things as yoii get older, different feelings about everything, she said in the March issue of Vanity Fair.

She won the Academy Award for best actress for her portrayal of the title character in the Woody Allen movie Annie Hall.

Miss Keaton, who has published two books of photography and directed a documentary that is due out this spring, recently appeared in Crimes of the Heart with Sissy Spacek and Jessica Lange and had a brief part singing in Allens latest film, Radio Days.

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer INDIO, Calif. (AP) - Liberaces doctors deliberately tried to cover up the entertainers death from AIDS by reporting that he died from heart failure, the Riverside County coroner said.

It is my firm belief somebody along the line wanted to pull a fast one on us, Coroner Raymond Carrillo told a news conference Monday. The original cause of death did not make sense.

Asked if he believed Liberaces doctors knew all along that the showman suffered from AIDS, Carrillo replied: Yes, sir, I firmly believe that.

Asked if that meant doctors covered up the cause of death, he responded: Thats a moot point. But yes, I believe that.

Dr. Ronald Daniels, a Whittier physician who signed Liberaces death certificate, had rep()rted that the entertainer died of cardiac arrest

TV Show

Prompts

Protests

L.A. Times-Washington Post

CUMMING, Ga. - The Oprah Winfrey Show was aired live from Forsyth County Monday, precipitating loud protests and eight arrests from among a small group of picketers who charged that blacks should have been included as guests in the hour-long program.

Atlanta city councilman Hosea Williams, who helped spearhead the mass march that brought national attention to the virtually all-white county two weeks ago, was among those arrested for unlawful assembly on a state highway and obstruction of a roadway.

Forsyth County Sheriff Wesley Walraven said that Williams, whose group did not have official permission to gather outside the restaurant where the nationally syndicated show, hosted by black television personality Oprah Winfrey, was being broadcast, refused to leave when asked and demanded that officials arrest me, arrest me, arrest me. Witnesses said a scuffle ensued and that the veteran civil-rights activist and others were loaded into a van and taken to the county jail, where Williams and three others chose to remain Monday night. The others were released.

Prominent civil-rights leaders in Atlanta quickly condemned the arrests ancf asked for a meeting with Georgia Gov. Joe Frank Harris to discuss the situation.

The arrests capped a weekend-long effort, both public and private, by Williams and other blacks to persuade the producers of the show, which normally is broadcast from Chicago, to have some among them to appear on the program. They insisted that, with participants limited to Forsyth County residents, viewers would get an incomplete picture of why the county has remained without black residents for nearly a quarter of a century.

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due to heart failure brought on by subacute encephalopathy, a brain inflammation.

Encephalopathy does not cause heart disease, Carrillo said.

Daniels failure to report the correct cause of death will be reported for possible disciplinary action to Californias Board of Medical Quality Assurance, he said.

Daniels receptionist said the doctor is declining comment.

Forest Lawn Memorial Parks similar failure to report Liberaces true cause of death also will be reported to the state board responsible for regulating mortuaries, Carrillo said. A Forest Lawn official said Monday the mortuary acted properly.

The secrecy surrounding Liberaces death contrasted with the relative openness of the 1985 AIDS-related death of actor Rock Hudson, whose publicist freely discussed the ailment after it was revealed in a Hollywood publication. Hudson later said he hop^ the notoriety would increase public awareness of the fatal disease.

Miscroscopic tissue analysis showed Liberace died because of cytomegalovirus pneumonia due to human immunodeficiency virus disease, Carrillo said. In laymans terms, Mr. Liberace died of an opportunistic disease caused by ac-

Suired immune deficiency syn-rome.

Concerts

RED CLIFF, Colo. (AP) -Rhythm-and-blues guitarist Bo Did-dley will stage a pair of benefit concerts next week to bolster this western Colorado towns slumping revenues.

Resident Mark Bell, a former harmonica player with Diddlevs band, persuaded the town to play host to the Feb. 19 concerts.

If we sell out both shows, we can raise $25,000, said Bell, who auit the Diddley road shows to settle dfown to family life in this town of 400 residents.

Mayor Michael Salazar said he hopes the concerts raise enough to balance the budget and help pay for paving its dirt streets. Last year, the town fell $15,000 short in meeting its $80,000 budget.

Cytomegalovirus is a common virus that infects about half of all Americans by the time they reach middle age. It usually produces either cold-like symptoms or no noticeable or serious effects.

But it can be fatal to people whose disease-fighting immune system is weakened by the AIDS virus, which recently was renamed human immunodeficiency virus by an international panel on virus names. ^ Besides fatal pneumonia caused by the cytomegalovirus, Carrillo said other contributing causes of Liberaces death included lung and heart disease and a hardening, or^ calcification, of a heart valve.

Forest Lawn spokesman Dick Fisher said in Los Angeles that the mortuary had relied on the doctors death certificate when it embalmed Liberaces body.

Were not doctors, were not medical examiners, Fisher said. Thats all we can do.

Carrillo said his office will report the autopsy results to the health department, but doesnt plan to notify any of Liberaces sexual contacts of the autopsy results.

I dont know if he had relations with anybody or not, he said, adding that he couldnt tell how long Liberace had suffered from AIDS. Sexual contact is one way of transmitting AIDS.

Its too bad it went to this extent, said Sabas Rosas, suj^rvising coroners investigator. It protocol had been followed the way it should have

been, it would probably wouldnt have ended up where were at. Were doing our duty under the law. We owe it to the public we serve.

Rosas emphasized that the autopsy was conducted because of the coroners legal obligation to investigate any death that occurs outside the presence of a doctor, or any death that involves a known or suspected contagious disease that constitutes a public health hazard.

Liberaces New York publicist, Denise Collier, and longtime manager Seymour Heller repeatedly had denied Liberace suffered AIDS.

A January hospital test showed the entertainer had been exposed to the AIDS virus, Rosas confirmed last week.

Ms. Collier had said the entertainer suffered pernicious anemia, heart disease and emphysema. She was gone from her office Monday night and unavailable for immediate comment, her answering service said.

On Jan. 26, Heller had said Liberaces anemia was caused by a two-month weight-loss diet that consisted of nothing but watermelon. The entertainers Las Vegas physician, Dr. Elias Ghanem, later disputed that.

lir

THEATRES,

East Carolina University School Of Music Presents

The

marriage Of Figuro

by Wolfgang Amaiut Mozart (bbreno by Lorenzo da Ponte)

Thursday. Friday. & Saturday Feb. 19. 20. and 21, 1987 at 8:00 PM.

And Sunday February 22, 1987 at 2:00 PM.

A J. Fletcher Recital Hall Tickets Available At:

Central Ticket Office

Mendenhall Student Center Greenville, NC 27834 (or Tel. 757-6611)

Tickets: $4 00 Adult

$2.00 Students (with vaUd I.D.)

THE MOSQUITO COAST 1^

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

ZUoofdceC. DUNDEE 1^1

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30-9:45

THE BEDROOM WINDOW [1

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

Allan Quatermain and the Lost City of Gold

RidNrdClKimberkM WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

Lunch Tips frnm Debbie:

Our place is the place to be...

WeTe celebrating 20 years of service to our customers and friends in Eastern North Carolina.

To begin with, were offering 10% off any lunch during the first week in March.

Watch us for other Anniversary Specials.

20 years and going strong...

Lunch Manager

BRN

l.uiuh (linK timvx 11 k^.pm Mon. Fn

400St. AndrewtDr.

WNCT

'WCTI

TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

TMC

USA

WTBS

7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

BusinwsRpt. Bodywatch

CBS News

Taxi

Facts 01 Life

Newlyweds

Fortune

Movie

SportsCenter Wrestling

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

Theater

Hell Town

Nova

20th Anniv., Charlie Brown

700 Club

Frontline

Chefs

Non-Fiction Television

Movie: "Stillwatch

Movie; "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid

Matlockv

20th Anniv., Charlie Brown

Who's Boss? Grow. Pains

Boone

"Mommie Dearest

Marcus Welby, M.D.

"Passage To India"

Paper Chase

Hill Street Blues

News

Remington Steele

Movie; "Stillwatch"

College Basketball; Georgia Tech at Maryland

Movie: "Something For The Birds

Animats

College Basketball: Georgia Tech at Maryland

Movie; "House

Call To Glory

Not News Movie: "Fortress"

Regis Philbin's Lifestyles

Movie: "The Hunchback Of Notre Dame

Movie: "Protocol

Movie: "The Wicked Lady"

Airwolf

Sanford

Hmooners

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: "Eleni

Brothers G. Shandling

Movie: "The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper

Dog Show

Movie: "Marlowe

NBA Basketball

' For completo TV programming informoth Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

>ur wookly TV SHOWTIME from

'Stillwatch' Features Dickinson As U.S. Senator With A Past

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Angie Dickinson, who plays a U.S. senator with a past in the CBS mystery movie Stillwatch, says with some understatement that the plot is involved. I

In the movie, airing tonight, Sen. Abigail Winslows chances of replacing the ailing vice president are jMpardized when a reporter (Lynda Carter) sets out to do a story on her life and career.

It has to do with an old house and the murder of Lyndas parents there 20 years ago, said Ms. Dickinson. I knew her parents. I was her fathers lover. But I cant say much more. It does get involved.

Stillwatch, based on the bestselling suspense novel by Mary Higgins Clark, also stars Don Murray, Barry Primus, Louise Latham, Stuart Whitman, Walter Olkewicz and Bibi Osterwald. Portions of the movie were filmed on location in Washington.

A friend of mine told me about the book Stillwatch two years ago and said it had a great role for me, said Ms. Dickinson. Then Lynda Carter bought the book. ... She said she thought of me immediately for the role.

Abigails a woman who is not really tough, but she is assertive. She also knows shes glamorous. I have to be careful about playing nonglamorous roles. On the other hand, if I do only glamour roles

Rock Star Makes Debut In Movie

WARWICK, R.I. AP) - Rock star Joan Jett quietly took a back seat at Warwick Mall Cinema for her first start-to-finish look at Light Of Day, in which she makes her film debut.

Jett, her raven hair sprayed into spikes, wore her trademark black leather jacket and tight black jeans Sunday night. She stayed after the show to answer questions from the audience, and then signed autographs in the lobby.

Jett, who plays a rock singer ana unwed mother in the film which also stars Michael J. Fox, said she was leery of playing a musician.

I didnt want people to say that it was Joan Jett playing herself.

But it is her music that will get her primary attention.

I wont do just any script. This took like 10 months out of my life. Im a rock n roller first and foremost.

She appeared in Warwick at the request of a radio station.

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THE MISSION

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SOUL MAN

ALL SEAIS II.SO ALL TIMES

PG-13

WKOAYS 7:10-9:00

fWT7T~

ANGIE DICKINSON

maybe people wont want to see me at all.

I had a nonglamorous role in the last thing I did for CBS, A Touch of Scandal. She was a councilwoman trying to get elected to district attorney. She constantly - as I call it lowered the hemline. You wouldnt buy it if she was Dolly Parton. Another was The Suicides Wife about eight years ago. 1 wish 1 hadnt done that one.

Ms. Dickinson, who starred four seasons in NBCs "Police Woman, is back on the force in a new movie now in production called Police Story II. It brings back many of the actors who had recurring roles on the series Police Story.

Ms. Dickinson plays a policewoman named Anne Cavanaugh in Police Story II, which is centered on the pursuit of a serial killer and the efforts of Robert Devers (Richard Crenna) to become police chief.

Were after a freeway killer, but the real story is Richard trying to become chief and all the politics of that, said Ms. Dickinson. Should he do what he should do or do what he has to do?

I play a cop whos in love with another cop (Ben Gazzara) who cant leave his wife. He has a daughter whos an addict and hes touched by her need for him. He cant leave his family. I have a small role, but a very effective role. At least, I intend to make it so.

Don Meredith and Tony Lo Bianco, who made several appearances as partners in the Police Story series, are back, but playing different characters.

Ms. Dickinsons own Police Woman series was a spinoff from Police Story, an anthology series created by policeman-author Joseph Wambaugh that ran on NBC from 1973 to 1977.

Ms. Dickinson had starred in an episode as policewoman Lisa Beaumont. Then, in Police Woman she became Sgt. Pepper Anderson.

Anne is more serene and not as much of a leader as Pepper was, she said of the new character. Pepper took orders but she also gave them. She consistently tried to outsmart the police brass if that helped solve the case. Anne Cavanaugh is a straight-up cop and Im playing her quite differently from Pepper.

Is there any chance of doing a Police Woman movie?

I think Im too old for that, said Ms. Dickinson. 1 dont think it would work. Pepper could come back, but Police Woman couldnt. Unless it was an odd situation in which they kept saying, We shouldnt be doing this kind of thing. But I cant run around in those tight pants any more.

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Burnett Tries Old

Format

By LEE MARGULIES

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Carol Burnetts variety special on ABC Tuesday night plays exactly like her old variety series on CBS.

That is not a bad thing, but it is not a very good thing,'either. What might have passed as a mildly entertaining hour in the context of a weekly series is not as easily accepted in a onetime-only outing, especially when the guests include comedy hotshots Robin Williams and Whoopi Goldberg.

Burnett says at the outset that the show is being taped with the same crew and in the same studio where she starred in The Carol Burnett Show from 1%7 to 1978. With one of the same scripts, too, it seems.

A comedy sketch at a funeral, a Shakespeare parody, a Burnett-Goldberg duet about friendship that is preceded by some phony show-biz patter; there is nothing in A Carol Burnett ^cial ... Carol, Carl. Whoopi & Robin that differentiates the 1987 program from one Burnett and Co. might have done in 1977.

That includes the cast. Substitute Tim Conway for Williams. Vicki Lawrence for Goldberg and Harvey Korman for Carl Reiner and the show would not be any different.

When TV gets that homogenized, one has to shudder.

Top Awards

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd, whose stormy Moonlighting romance )Uts the spark in the ABC-TV series, lave been named Man and Woman of the Year by the Hollywood Radio and Television'Society.

They will be honored during the 27th International Broadcasting Awards dinner March 17.

The dinner will also salute the worlds best TV and radio commercials, chosen from more than 5,000 entries from 60 nations.

TV Party

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Caesars Palace knows how to toss a birthday bash, especially to celebrate its own 20 years. The party is expected to include George Burns, Sammy Davis Jr., The Pointer Sisters and Lily Tomlin, among other entertainers.

The party will be televised live on cable television March 8.

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ENTERTANMENT

TONIGHT

7:30

Laughs! Tears! Music! Award winners

irs YOUR 90 TELEVISION ANNIVERSART CHARLIE BROWN.

8PIV

A CBS SPECIAL PRESENTATION

LYNDA

ANGIE D CKIt 51

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Joses house 5 Wager 8 Rational

12 Dales partner?

13 Turkish officer

14 Affirm'

15 Object of worship

16 South African seaport

18 East ('oast resort

38 Museum feature

39 Mountain pass

40 It counts in bowling

43 New Jersey resort

47 Australian peninsula

49 Capital of Italia

50 Pizzeria fixture

51 New (iiiinea port

20 Salon item 52 Prune

21 Top (1986 movie)

22 Me and

My C.al

23 Confined, in a way

26 Ribbon ornament

30 to Billy Joe

31 Run for the health of it

32 Lemon or mineral

33 Enticed 36 Czech

play

wright

53 Mae

or Adam

54 Printers units

55 Turf squares

DOWN

1 Smart, in a way

2 Verdi heroine

3 Spill over

4 Adduce

5 Breakfast item

6 Passe oath

7 ()m> type of dance

8 Trenchant sarcasm

9 The Bards river

10 Tom Brokaws concern

11 Sea eagle 17 Anagram

for rose 19 Chew the (meditate)

Solution time: 24 mins.

^;gW i l eM _

AN E;WBb'A G U E TJ E, GOOG O OBS T R ASS

a'g'ueHarcB SAG iaTo'r m sBvo k e rb'ABPE I TyBmE.G n'a'stBt'r a shba.g. BBe'E AflSNEEBBi

TR I E'R^DR APiER [BAG'P'i'PESBe YRA AC heBal'bItr I P R'E T eBr a yBm.E NE

T A DBS C OT 'A'R' I Bh AR E_

Yesterdays answer 2-10

22 Haze

23 Camp bed

24 FVuit drink

25 Lapidarys concern

26 Actor Taylor

27 Summit

28 Word after black or white

29 Large deer

31 Fast

plane

34 Mom or Pop

35 Three, at cards

36 Police man: colU*q.

37 (Jives a warning

39 Desserts

40 Flat hott(*med boat

41 Surface the road

42 Planet of the "

43 Prepare for exams

44 Philippine Moslem

45 Surroun (led by

46 Sweet potatoes

48Butter milk Sky

Crime And Punishment

Many of Americas prisons are plagued by overcrowding. A few hundred years ago, prisons were uncommon. Instead of incarceration, criminals were fined, maimed or killed. Convicts lacking money to pay fines might have their hands or feet chopped off. In the Middle Ages, this mutilation was considered a humane alternative to execution. In ancient China, a petty thief might have his nose cut off, and murderers could be strangled to death for their crimes.

DO YOU KNOW What amendment forbids cruel and unusual punishments.

MONDAYS ANSWER - The Surgeon Generals Office issues health warnings on cigarette packages.

2-10-87

Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1987

Horoscope___From The CanrolHUghter^te

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Feb. 11

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today finds you able to get some new ideas for putting across the various basic plans that are important to you. Sit back and

analyze your most comprehensive goals.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Put the fmishmg touches on whatever plan you are working on. Carry through with it and analyze the results.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Improve your communications in some way. Make the right contacts and be happy with your mate. . , .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Solve that monetary problem wisely. Get your health improved. Take time to devise a better budget.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Consider your greatest wish of a personal nature and go after it with courage and conviction.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Concentrate on private wishes and know how best to gain them. Forget expensive amusements.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You now understand how to gain whatever it is you want the most. Use tact in dealing with your family.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Steer clear of a strange encounter. Plan how to gain the aid of those who can help you attain worldly aims.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Plan a new course that can make your projects work out more successfuUy. Add to your present activities.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Rely more on experts since your ideas are not up to date. Do something for your mate.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Bring your finest talents to the attention of bigwigs. Forget that problematical affair for now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Plan how to get your activites to work out more satisfactorily. Avoid one who is a schemer.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Plan Ifew to get your fine ideas across to others. to build up your health in some way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be a very good student and use fine judgment in dealing with others, so give as fine an eduration as you can since your progeny will need this in order to overcome the vicissitudes of living that are bound to come up during this successful lifetime.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large* lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

THE MAN WHO FOOLED HIMSELF

2-10

CRYPTOQUIP

I I) A L Y () (J M I) I) rg K M Z J (J A K -

K P I) K g Z I) ; P EAR! L Z I)

1 I) g g F OAK K F A Z Y "

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: S'l'AKF.S IN PILOTS' POKKR (JAME: (JENERALI.Y, THE SKYS THE LIMIT

Today's ('ryptocjuip duo: K equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another.

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

AJ5 9AKQ10 0AQ43

WEST EAST

# 10 74 #Q982

9952 9763

9 10 982 9J75

#1043 #KJ6

SOUTH #K63 9J84 0K6

#AQ985

The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 NT Pass

6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 0

There is a sound principle in defensive play: If you have a choice of cards to play, select the one you are know'n to have. This simple

precept produced a huge swing on this hand.

The auction was a pure arithmetical problem. North added his partners announced 13-15 points to his 20 and came up with enough for a small slam, but no more.

West made his normal lead of the top of his diamond sequence, and declarer saw he would need two extra tricks from the black suits to make his slam. They could either come from a club finesse and a long club, or successful finesses in both black suits.

Since he would need the club finesse in any case, declarer won the diamond in hand, crossed to a high heart and led a club to the queen. When that held, he continued with the ace. East dropped the king!

Declrer glared at his majesty suspiciously, but eventually decided to accept the card at face value. If, indeed, West was left with the J-10 of clubs, continuing the suit would result in immediate defeat.

So declarer cashed out his red suit winners, led a spade to his king and finessed the jack. East gratefully took the queen and the jack of clubs for down one.

While we admire Easts play of the king of clubs, declarer had only himself to blame for failing in his slam. After successfully finessing the queen of clubs, declarer should have surrendered a club trick immediately while still retaining the ace. He could then win any return and test the club distribution by cashing the ace. If both defenders

followed, all was well. If the suit did not break, declarer could still fall back on the spade finesse.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send 13 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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Canadian Engineer Denies He Spied Against Iranians

By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Canadian engineer Philip Engs today denied he spied aeainst (ran and said he was treated well during his two-month imprisonment in that country.

No one ever laid a finger on me. (Prison conditions) were perfectly adequate, comfortable. I cant really complain ... I feel fine, Engs said after arrival on a Lufthansa Airways flight from the Iranian capital of Iehran. He was released from prison Sunday.

He later departed on an Air Canada flight to Toronto.

Engs said the Iranians accused him of espionage after his Dec. 2 arrest, but declined to elaborate. The Iranian government had alleged that he photographed military installations.

The 29-year-old Engs, looking fit and wearing a navy blue blazer and gray slacks, said the espionage

charges of course were not correct.^

Oh ves, he said, when asked if he was released because Iranian investigators determined he was innocent.

Engs said only that the charges against him concerned photographs he took during a visit to an abandoned shop once used by his employer, Schlumberger. l^hlumberger is an international oil services company.

Engs said he looked forward to being reunited with his family in Canada and planned to take a vacation in the sun.

He was released four days after an ^erican journalist, also accused of spying, was expelled from Iran. The journalist, Gerald F. Seib of The Wall Street Journal, had been in Iran for a tour of the

since the U.S. hostage crisis of 1979-81, when some Americans who avoided capture by Iranian militants were sheltered in the Canadian Em bassy. Canada later closed its em-

ran-Iraq war front and was detained six days.

Iranian officials released him Sunday to the Danish Embassy in Tenran, which has handled Canadian interests in the Persian Gulf country

Ei^ had spent about a year in Iran working for Schlumberger. Seth McCormick, a public relations manager for the companys office in New York, said it had a small operation in Iran.

Engs brother, Russell, said Engs had been detained in Iran twice before, once on accusations that he took pictures of ships.

Were thriUed, Russell Engs, 34, of Cambridge, Ontario, said Monday after learning that his brother soon would be leaving Iran. It seems like a nightmare that has finally ended.

Two Americans and a Briton still are reported held in Iran. John Pattis, 50, a communications engineer from Bethesda, Md., was arrested June 16 after Iraqi warplanes bombed ttie Assadabad communications

PHILIP ENGS

center southwest of Tehran. The U.S. State Department, at the familys request, has released no information on the second American.

A British businessman and part-time journalist, John Cooper, 51, was arrested a year ago and charged Dec. 10 with espionage.

Vietnam Vets Have Higher Death Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soldiers who served in Vietnam had a 17 percent higher death rate in the first five years after their discharge than those who served elsewhere during the same period, says the federal Centers for Disease Control.

The added deaths were mostly from external causes: Motor vehicle accidents, suicide, homicide and accidental poisonings.

After the first five years, the death rate among Vietnam veterans was similar to that of other Vietnam-era veterans, except for drug-related deaths which continued to be elevated, said a CDC study in the Feb. 3 issue of the Journal of the Ameri

can Medical Association.

The findings are from the Vietnam Experience Study - part of a much larger study of Vietnam veterans ordered by Congress to learn how their health and the health of their children was affected by possible exposure to the herbicide Agent Orange.

The reason death rates declined is almost solely accounted for by the fact that very important pro^ams were started for veterans, Michael Leaveck, communications director for Vietnam Veterans of America, said Monday. But, he added, just because a lot of people dont commit suicide after the first five years

doesnt mean Vietnam veterans are not suffering post-traumatic stress.

The study was designed to findj^ adverse health effects among enlisted men who served in Vietnam for at least 16 months between 1965 and 1971. The experience of 9,324 Vietnam veterans was compared with 8,989 who served in Kore, Germany or the United States.

Over the entire follow-up period, the mortality among Vietnam veterans was 17 percent higher than the rate among non-Vietnam veterans, the study said. Most of this excess, however, was due to a higher mortality among Vietnam veterans during the first five years of follow-up.

The study found surprising a lower death rate from heart diseases among Vietnam veterans and said it might be explained as a byproduct of some kind of selection process taking place in the final assignments to Vietnam.

In the five years after discharge, motor vehicle accidents occured more frequently among Vietnam veterans and they had a modest excess of alcohol-related motor vehicle deaths in that period.

Both groups of veterans showed a significantly lower overall death rate from natural causes than the general U.S. male population, the report said.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Tuesday. February 10,1967 ^7Philippine Troops Clash With Rebels As Fighting ResumesBy MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Army troops battled about 40 Communist rebels for two hours today in the first reported fighting since the end of a cease-fire.

A police source said 18 people were killed, 12 of them civilians caught in the crossfire.

The report said three civilians were wounded in the gunbattle, which erupted at dawn on the outskirts of Lupao, about 90 miles north of Manila.

Earlier reports put the casualties at 12 dead, inclu^ an army lieutenant and 11 rebels. But a police source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said a later military report showed the lieutenant, five rebels and 12 civilians were killed.

Brig. Gen/ Eugenio Ocampo, military commander for central Luzon, dispatched army and constabulary soldiers backed by helicopters to pursue the rebels, who fled into the hills.

It was the first reported clash with the rebel New Peoples Army since a 60-day cease-fire expired Sunday. The governments chief negotiator said he doubted peace talks could be resumed on a national level.

Military and media reports say about 30 people have been killed in scattered clashes since the two sides suspended peace talks Jan. 22. The rebels later formally withdrew from the peace effort.

Teofisto Guingona, the governments peace negotiatior, said he met Sunday with an emissary of the National Democratic Front, a Communist-dominated umbrella group that had negotiated on behalf of the rebels. Guingona said he urged the emissary to ask the perrillas to drop their opposition to the Philippines new constitution as a basis for negotiations.

Their premise is that the constitution is anti-people, imperialistic and elitist, Guingona said. This is not so.

The constitution was approved by 76 percent of the voters in a national plebiscite Feb. 2.

Among other things, the constitution confirms Mrs. Aquinos term in office until 1992 and makes no provision for the coalition government sought by the rebels.

Asked if he was optimistic the rebels would return to the negotiating table, Guingona replied; No, except it is our understanding that there is a segment or part of their structure which is of the belief iat it is b^t for the revolutionary movement to change to the parliamentary process today.

Guingona said Mrs. Aquinos government finalizing mechanics for beginning peace talks with regional rebel leaders in six areas.

He did not identify the areas. During the cease-fire, rebel groups in several regions expressed interest in continuing local talks even if the national truce brdcedown.

But several regional conunanders, including those in northern Mindanao, the Visayas islands and parts of Luzon, withdrew the offer and returned to the hills when the national talks brdie down last month.

Guingona said that over the next five months, Mrs. Aquino would issue a series of executive orders on social legislation.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classifled Ads 752-6166

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NORTH CAROLINA fPITT COUNTY

NOTICE

* Having this day qualified as ' Administiatrix of the Estate of 'Horace Franklin Norris, late of ' Pitt County, this is to nutify all 'persons having claims against I said estate to present them to , the undersigned Administratrix

on or before the 20th day of July, . 1987, or this notice will be plead-,.td In bar of their recovery All Mrsons indebted to said estate Will please make immediate set . llemeni

This the 16th day of ' January, 1987 Margaret Leona Fosky Norris Route 4, Box 3 t Greenville, NC 27834 William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney

* Greenville, NC 27834

* January 20, 27: February 3, 10, ' 1987

I NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

I Under and by virtue of those r certain ORDERS dated and 7 entered May t, t986; November

10, 1984, December 15, 1984, 7 January 12, 1987, and February J 3, t987 In that Special Pro ; ceedinq entitled "Mary Strong . Summer s and husband, Andrew I Summers, et al.. Petitioners, I versus Diana Strong, Henry t Strong, Jr , et alRe t tpondenls," bearing File I Number 85 SP 453 In the office of 4 the Clerk Superior Court of Pitt

County, the undersigned Com miss'oner will on Friday, the 20lh day ot February. 1987, at

- 12:00 Noon at the door ot the PIft

County Courthouse, Greenville, ' North Carolina, otter tor sale to

ttie highest bldder(s) tor cash, . upon an opening bid ot EIGH . TEEN TtlOUSAND NINE .HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS , IJI8.950 001 that tract or parcel . ot land described as follows

. Lying and being situate in

Swill Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, beginn

Ing at a slake and pine pointers

and runs Noilh 80 15 West 1547

leel to a slake and pointers al a branch near the mouth ot a ' ditch; tunning Ihence with said branch South 24 30 East 46 feet to itie mouth ot said ditch; ! Ihenr e with the ditch Its various k courses as lollows. South 45 I East 44'i leel. South 24 East 144

feet. South IMS East 73 feet; South 40 15 E.AI 219 feet. South 32 30 East I20f feel; South 21 45 Easl156leel, R)ulh43East 116 5

001 Public Notices

feet; South 72-35 East 209 feet; South 71 20 East 140 feet; South 38 30 East 184 feet; South 37 15 East 302 feet; thence a lirve South 40 30 East 477 feet exten ding beyond said ditch to a siake in the back line; thence a direct line North 4 00 East 1459 feet to the beginning, containing 32 2/5 acres, more or less, as shown on survey made February 12.1917. Further, being the same tract of land conveyed to H.C, Strong by deed bearing date ot February 14, 1917, ana of record In Book H-12, page 53, Pitt County Registry.

The sale of the abovedescribed tract or parcel of land will be made with no crop allot ments and subject to any highway or roadway rights of way, easements, liens, ad valorem taxes subsequent to the year 1994, and any other encumbrances ot record in the Pitt County Registry.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make an immediate cash deposit of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid and the sale Is subject to confirmation or rejection by the Court.

This 3rd day of February, 1987.

L.W. Gaylord, Jr.

Commissioner February 10,17,1987

NOTICE OF

FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Ocalas Randolph and wife, Evelyn Randolph PRESENT RECORD OWNER Jorge I. Lopei to Archie C. Walker, Trustee(s), dated the 15th day of December, 1944, and recorded In Book P34, Page 305, PIH County Registry, North Carolina, 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 of 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 otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, al Ten (10:00) o'clock a.m. on Tuesday, the 17th day of February 1987 and will self to the highest bid der tor cash the followina real estate, situate In City ot (5reen vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows: Lying and being In the western section ot Greenville, some limes referred to as Greenville Heights, and beginning at a point ot Intersection ot the western properly line of Vance Street and the northern property line of Colonial Avenue and run ning thence along the northern property line of Colonial Avenue and running thence along the northern property ot Colonial Avenue N 74 10 W 112 leel; thence N 14 20 E 125 feet, thence S 74 10 E 112 feel to the western properly line of Vance Street; fhence along the western bound ary line ot Vance Street SI6 20 W 125 feet to the point of beginning and being all of lots No. to. it. 12,13 and 14 ot the C. A Warren property as shown Ir Map Book 1 at Page 214 of t*- Pitt County Registry, to w' icb reference Is hereby made tor an accurate and con-.plete description and furthei being all ot the land con veycd to G. Steve Johnston and wife, Audrey C Johnston, by deed dated AAarch 21, 1957, and recorded in Book P 29, al page 535, and also being the same land conveyed by G Steve Johnston and wife, to S Reynolds May be deed dated February 1, 1942, recorded In Book X 32. Page 392, ot the Pitt County Registry.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon, said property being located at 902 Co lonlal Avenue, Greenville. NC 27834.

This sale Is made subject to el I taxes and prior liens or encum brancas of record against the said property, and any recorded releases

A cash deposit will be required at the time of sale

This 27lh day ot January, 1987

DAVID B. CRAIG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B, CRAIG,

Attorney at Law 2504 Raeford Road PO Box 153 Fayetteville,

North Caroline 28302 February 3,10,1987

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta of the estate of Lottie Mills Hardee late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before August 10, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 6th day of February, 1987.

Daniel Edwards Hardee 1103 Flanders Street Garner, NC 27529 Administrator cla of the estate of

Lottie Mills Hardee, deceased. February 10,17,24,1987 Marcha, 1987

Ads

002 Personals ^^^RofmioMSra^

profitable scholarship service. Make up to 300% profit providing students w(th todays most desperately needed service. Call 757 0505.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway It Bypass, Ay den 7lt 4032 or 1 800 482 1824

1975 CHE ROK EE 2 door 4 wheel drive. 1971 Dodge 4 cylinder. 1974 Grand Prix. Best offer. 9754424

012

AMC

1981 AMC EAGLE. 4 wheel drive. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 11400. Call after 5 p m., 355 4453 or 754 5833.

013

Buick

IN2 BUICK REGAL Limited. Excellent condition. Local car. Low miles. NADA retail is 85400. Must sell. 84700. Call 754-2299 after 3 p.m.

015 ChevrolBt

mTcMEVROLr^allbu^ tion wagon. Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 747 280).

IfSa CHEVROLET Celebrity Metallic blue, air, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, good condition. Call after 4 p m., 754 4839.

1984 CAMERO, low miles with many extras Small equity and assume payments. 758 2149 be tween 9 8i 5 After 5 30,758 4349

017

Dodge

1944 DODGE Monaco S3S0 758 5979 _

018

Ford

1945 MUSTANG Classic. Ex cellenf condition. New paint, new interior. 83500 firm. Call 758 3743 alter 4 p.m., anytime

weekends.___

980 MUSTANG. Automatic. sunroof, clean 81900 754 0975 1984 TEMPO. 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM tape, excellent condition. 84900.355 7773_

020 Mercury rnTrAPeTRlva^w

miles. 82100 Call 752 4313

021 Oldstnobile m^LDSMOBff^CuHw

Supreme, excellent running condition, 81000 Call 355 7744 after 5 p.m. Anytime weekends

ittS OLDS tUtTOM trulser Wagon, lolly loaded, 20,000 miles. 811,000. Cell 754 4917 after 4 pm.

023

Pontiac

IM7 PONTIAC Tempest Con vertible, 83895 or best offer. Warranty included. Excellent condition. 752-5024 or 752 5859 after5p.m.

1979 SUNBIRD. Air Power steering. Call 753 4442 after 5 p.m._

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, 1 owner, 5 speed, air, 47,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355-4302AAonoay Friday.

1978 DATSUN 810 wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Urgent, must sell. 81,900. 752-1734.

1981 HONDA ACCORD (Hat chback). One owner, low mile

Xllke new. 83500. 758-4425 4p.m.

1981 RENAULT LECAR One

owner, 4 door, 54,800 original miles, sunroof, air, AM/FM cassette stereo, new MIchelins, blue with black Interior. Body and interior almost showroom condition. Perfect for student or 2nd car . 81875. Call 754-7452.

1982 DATSUN B210 Hatchback, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, new tires, low mileage, clean and sharp, 82495. Days. 757 4594 or Nights, 752 9073.

1982 HDNDA for sale, just pay offloan. 752 0098 after 4.

1912 280 Turbo, loaded, low mileage, good condition, must sell. 757 5444 after4p.m.

1983 RENAULT FUEGO Turbo, 5 Speed, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning. Excellent condi tIon. Will consider trade 757 1940 day or night.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every dayi

1985 NISSAN Stanza. 4 door GL, automatic, air, stereo with tape, low miles, like new 754 5185 days

029 Auto Parts & Service

ALL SIZES, used tires, motors, transmissions and auto parts. Auto Salvage, 700 North Greene Street. 758-9187.

032 Boats & Motors

TWO 311 engines with velvet drive. I left turn-0 hours, I right turn io hours 747 5035 or 757 1903.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars. Campers, etc. AAonthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 3113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 754 4125.

14' CAROLINA with trailer and accessories. Motor needs work. 754 1988.

tl* GRADY WHITE, 145 hp Mercrulser, Inboard/outboard. Galvanized tandem trailer. U.700.123 1450, Tarboro

034 Camping Equipment

34' NOMAD Travel Trailer All accessories, sleeps 4. 83750 754 4231.

034 Cycles For Sale ^pFdSell^^w^l

Ilka new, 8500.758-3300 days.

t979 HARLEY Sportster Priced to sell. Stan's Cycit Center, Inc. 310 West Greenville Boulevard. 7570592,

1914 788CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles 81500 Call 758 142) after 4 pm.

041

Trucks

1974 F-ISO xplorer. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, new tires. Extra clean. 82150. Call 749 4801

ItIO FORD SHORT BED, six cyllndtr, straight drive 81800 Dealer 4485, 7 30)9

1984 TOYOTA EXTRA CAB. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo. 753 2554.

1985 CkVhOLET S 10 Blazer,

Tehoe V 4, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette tape, low mileage, mint condition 810,500 754 82nM be tore V 30 p.m.

1981 ISUZU PUP, 19.000 miles Excellent shap Stareo, sliding rear window 754 2541 days, 754 9494 nights

4 WHEfel drive. 1984 Nissan, 5 spaed, camper shell, bed liner, special bumpers, AM/FM cassette, low mileage, 85200 ne gotlable 830 1940 after 4

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best offer. Call 752 7223 after 4 p.m.

044

Child Care

PART-TIME BABYSITTER

needed in WInterville area. Call

754 5385_

WILL BABYSIT in Hardee Acres anytime. Call 752-4796.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Yellow Lab pups. All shots. Dew claws removed. Sire and dam on site. 8125. Call 524 5712.

FEMALE TREEING Walker coon dog, 2'/2 years old, not fully broke, trees with other dogs. 8250 or trade for beagles ot same value. 757-3123 afterip.m.

REGISTERED AKC Black Lab puppies. Champion blood Call 752 2411 after 7p.m. RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erences available. Sherry J. Dendy, 744-4818.

WANTED; Female kitten with longhair 4 8 weeks old. Need by "V Day. Please call 757-1513.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CDMPUTER DPERATDR for

Eastern automotive dealership. Postlon available immediately. Salary commensurate with ex perience. Apply to Computer Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Hospital Administrator seeking experienced executive secre tary. 40 hour work week for a duration of approximately 4 months beginning March 9 July 1 Contact Personnel Depart ment, Beaufort County Hospital, 428 East 12th Street,

Washington, NC 27889._

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Experience preferred but not necessary. Reply with resume, P.O. Box 7004, Greenville, NC. 27834

NATIDNAL CDMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8 5. Dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green

vllle. NC 27835_

SECRETARY for small office Knowledge of accounts payable, small payroll, some typing and other clerical duties needed. Send resumes to Secretary, PO Box 448, Greenville, NC 27835.

TELEPHONE Recoplionists; 20 needed Immediately. Noexperl ence necessary, will train. Must dress neatly and speak clearly. Guaranteed pay 8135 to 88 per hour Full or part time Apply in person, 10 5. Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St .757 3300

059

Help Wanteu Medical

LPN needed tor growing busy ^h^si^n's office Please cail

REGISTERED PHYSICAL

Therapist. 151 bed acute care facility with high outpatient vol ume located on Pamlico River near Outer Banks. Contact Per sonnet Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 428 East 12th Street. Washington. NC 27889

RN$ AND LPNS ICF/SNF teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality delivery system Candidates must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benellls Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Vllle. 7ft 4121 EOE

itAFF OF 4 needs 2 additional nurses. II you are motivated, en thuslasllc, goal oriented, enjoy people, worxlng day hours and no weekends or holidays. If you ro an RN or LPN with venipuncture experience, send resume or letter ot interest with your quallllcetions to PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 5B, Greenville, NC 27858, Attention to Ms. Rushton.

WARD CLERK. Experience re

quirad 10 a m to 4 p rd AAon day Friday Apply Grlenvllla Vlfla Nursing Home EOE

059

Help Wanted Medical

LABORATORY SUPERVISOR.

Medical technology degree or equivalent. Full time position performing serological and tissue tests. 3 years ot practical laboratory experience required. Supervisory experience In com-

fiuter awareness preferred, mmediate opening Clinton, NC. Call 919 847 8278 or write Idetek, Suite 106, 7474 Creedmoor Road, Raleigh, NC 27412.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK DRIVER; 8400 plus Ex perience? Class A License? Drive on in!

SECRETARY: to 8200 Fun of flee Work with figuresi SALES: Urgent needi Need real go getter!

RMFER; Experienced? Quick advancement!

CASHIER: Move up to manag

er!

101 West )4th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 14-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2p.m.

ATTENTION Bodymen! 8500 81000 weekly possible. Most modern facilities In Eastern NC. Bring your tools and your ewe rience to the Crystal (.oast. Call for appointment at 919 247 4737 between 10 am. and 2 p.m.

COAST GUARD Help others help yourself. A job Is just a job, the Coast Guard Is a lot more. For further Information call collect 919-726 4774.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - 1 Beauty Company. 754 4394

GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now

hiring In your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application: Call 415 383 2427 extension J501.

HAIR DRESSER Now accop

ting applications for experienced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good beneftts. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HIRINGI Federal government lobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or lest. 815 48,000. Phone call refundable. (402 ) 838 8885. Extension513.

IMMEDIATE OPENING now

with rapidly expanding national llrm. Full or part time Must dress neatly and require above average Income and enjoy trav ellng. Paid training up to 8400 per week. Income up to 83000 per month Apply in person, 10 5, Monday Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs.

INCREDIBLE Informatloni! Earn up to $400 per week and drive a new Mercedes without cost. Call 415 292 4900 extension MlOe

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LIGHT BACKHOE work, dit ching, drivtway tllo installation, water lines, etcetera 355 2982 after 4 p.m.

LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY,

full or part-time. Must know Greenville area well, dress neat ly and require above average income. Apply In person, 105, Monday Saturday 3103 South AAemorial Drive, upstairs. MASSEUSE NEEDED Im mediately full or part time, PIH and surrounding counties. Apply in person, MIsly Blue Relaxa tion Studio, Highway 43 South. 744 9997.

NEED EOltOR lor 4.337 ABC county seal weekly In central Piedmont Pay commensurate with experience Prefer corner vatlve. The Alamance News, (9)9)228 7851 for interview.

NEED EXTRA Income? Could you use 879 52 lor one weekend per month or 81,252.44 tor 39 days per year? Call Local Na tional Guard or 1800 442 1872

NEED PERSON to Install and audit cable TV service. 5 day training required. Tools avaif able. Call 754 95)5

NEEDED MECHANIC lor engine repeir work, pey bated on experience/plus commission For more Information, catl 752 4124

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 15 salespersons. Earn up to

1.50 per hour. Call 756-5555 ex tension 241.

NEEDED CLERICAL office person and delivery pick up per son. Good pay for the hours. Call 754-5555 extension 241.

PART TIME receptionist/Assis lant Manager Trainee. Nice opportunity for someone who has some knowledge of cosmetology. Further ad vancement a possibility. Must be reliable ana willing to work hard. Must be able to work flexible hours. Apply In person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall (next to Sears)

PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed Immediately. Good communications skills a must. Two shifts available, 5:00 9:00 Sunday thru Thursday or 10;00 -3:00 Monday thru Thursday. Call for appointment, 754-1317.

PIANIST needed for evangelical Baptist Church. Salaried posi Hon. Call Mike Tart at 754 7430.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and n a.m., Monday-Frlday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenvlllt.

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS professionally developed. Free consultation. Call 355^90.

S a S CAFETERIA needs 4 smil ing faces 2 tor line servers, 2 for dining room attendants. Full or part lime employment. AAale or lemale. Apply -9 a.m., Mon day Friday. No phone calls please.

SANITARY SEWER pipe layers and laborers needed. Experi enced only need apply Calf 752 8842 or come by Greenville Pav Ing, Old River Road, Greenville, NoHh Carolina.

SHELLING a SHELLING specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TELEPHONE TALKERS. If you can dial and smile and sit awhile, we need you. High school students welcomed. Day or evening hours available. Cad 754 34ft.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS needed for 3 4 weeks to update the new Greeville City Directory. Must have neat legible handwriting, a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week working In your own home. Job requires calling from a private telephone line If this Is the job for you send name, address and tele

fihone number In your handwrit ng to: Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville. NC 27835.

TRUCK DRIVERS Experienc ed, long haul naeded. Must ba 23 with good driving record/work history. We oiler excellent equipment and benalits. Apply In parson. Poolt Truck Line, Denning Road Exit. Dunn, NC. (919) 893 0123) or SOI Auman Road, Spartanburg. SC (003) 574 4554). EOE.

WANfED exparltncad TV and VCR rapair person. Call 355 7042.

820,000 YEARLY possible. Prepare at home tor Post Office Clerk Carrier employment ex ams. Write: Federated (NC3) P O Box )40I8, Hattiesburg. MS 39403 4080

061

Help Wanted Sales

kii iALi pp<;ftunlt7 Above average earnings! Com pleta training program. Ex cellant fringe benefits. Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insuranct Company. Call Peggy Brann, 753 5777 between 8 9 30 a.m. Mon day Friday

Coldwell Banker W,G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

Is txpanding our tales staff Wt art itekTng new. as well as axptrienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong dotire to Khlavt a higher than averaga Incomt. Wt otter excellent training and support to our tales astocialet To find out more contact Georga Sutptian al 754-3080 or 754^1172.

061

Help Wanted Sales

attIi

:NTI0N Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one lull time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must

Clan to work 40 hours per week, eads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-6446.

COMPUTER SALES. Eastern NC area. Must know how to use PC and printers. Commission plus draw. 355-4309.

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 31 Janet Bowser & 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 37834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Salespeople. If you are interest ed In becoming associated with a professional, area Import dealership In Greanville. have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indl vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are lust a few of the benefits ot being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 244 Bypass, between 9 )2 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5844.

SALES PERSON needed Expe rience helpful for mobile home sales. Salary plus commission 754 4398

Sales DISTRIBUTOR

Beef Jerky Greenville Area Great Opportunity Call 919-353 3533 CollKt

WANTED part time sales per

son (or TV and appliance store. 18 to 20 hours per week. Call 355-7042.

lOK PER YEAR National Wholesale Jewelry Company needs REP for local area. No direct selling, wholesale only. 713 783 8833.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NURSERY SCHOOL Teaching position, Fall 1987, 4 year old class, 3 mornings a week, prere quisltcs; early childhood or relatad degree and experience in the field. Send written resume to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 107 Louis Street, Greenville, NC 27834

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 3 positions available lor indlvid uals with a BS In mental retar datlon, with an A cartlllcate or BS In education with certifica-Hon In MR. Basic function ot position Is to provide a lull array ot educational services both d( reclly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary/ axcallani bantflls. II Interested, contact Personnel, Howell's Center Incorporated, New Bern, NC 28541 438 4519.

tCACHER. Developmental Center serving physically hand Icapped preschool children Special Education or Early Childhood background Three months Interim position Send resume to Director, 1111 Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858.

063 Hlp Wanted Ttchnkal < Trades

EXPVI?CED Insulators Valid drivers license required Experienced only need apply 753 1l54bttweenl:30-5 00.

LICENSED Cosmetologist

Preferably cllanteta. Commit tions and bonuses Call lor an appolnlmeni 754 3705

RitlRED SERVICE Person ntl. Service manager. Well es tabllihcd llrm requires a machanlcally inclined person to repair and Mrvica Its product " I. Inventory control, public itact, over tha countar salts. (111 754 47)1 lor an interview. IDE

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

SERVICE MAN needed. Expe rience farm equipment, con strucHon equipment, or truck mechanic neeoed. Top pay and benefits. Contact BilTy Modlin, Service A8anager, Lee Tractor Company, Wllliamslon, NC. 792 2182 or I 800-482 4990

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, high pay. new equipment, 2 years experience required. Call 1-800-483-4574.

TRUCK DRIVER part time (25-30 hours per week) Mon day Friday, one night out. Class A license required. Reply to Personnel, P O. Box 1446, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED; ELECTRICAL sign

fabrication. Installation, and service man. Experience preferred, but will train Great opportunity for the right person Call 758 1229.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355 7063.

064 Work Wanted

CARfEH?E^Remodeil repairs, decks and fences 335 5700.

CAPET SHAMPOO, residen tial and commercial, free estimates. 758-29.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your yard Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 754 1339 for estimates.

EXPERT FLOOR refinlshing ^^1^5(00 large or small. Call

FLOOR SANDING and

refinlshing, new and old. Call 752 1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION Company. Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc 355 7844

HOUSECLEANING Trailers

and windows. Reasonable prices and references Call Vivian at 83(71717 or Maggie at 757 1993

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint Ing and wallpapering Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years experlenca Free asHmatts. 355-4493 attar 4:00

J B V DRY WALL, hanqing and llnlshing sheetrock. Sprayed callings. 752 5849

LAWN maintenance and minor landKaplng. Sam Harvlll, 758 5818. Help a student today

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types ot remodeling and rapair work. Room addf Hons, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830

NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbing for all your plumbing needs Clean all arain lints and small repairs Call 744 4953 or 744 4953

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnl

Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7ft 7010

phFESSIONAL Painters Low

rates. Sllkwood Paint Company Inttrlor, axtarlor, wallpapar Scott Patterson. 757 3274, Stave Bobbins. 830 0318

REMODELING, Inside or out Also sundecks, porch railings, roofing, and lances. Call C^. Brown altar 5 at 441 0479. Days, 355 4424

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs 18 years axperl encfl Work guaranteed Alter 4 p.m. call 752 5904

SKINNER'S Furniture

raflnithing, stripping, and repairing Pickup and aallvtry 754-1407.

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED2

Call 830 0345

WANTED: Glasswork ot any kind Home, auto, commarclai, (mirrors) Call 830 1849

WILL DO HOUiECLEANINO or oftlct cleaning. Call 757 0071

YOU lUY YOUh own carpel

and vinyl and I'll Install It plus Interior painting All rapair work on any floors 754-9557, ask tor Ralph.

075 Computtrs

COMPUtTT TELEVIDEO TS803, axcallani word processor, 81000 Call 7ft 2300 days.

NVO MIC 1000. 44K, 3 (loppy diK drlvM, word ilar, Into star, calc star, ipall itar, mall nmm. mutt tee to appreclata Call 754-5211 belora9p.m.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C___Tuesday. February 10,1987

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

V^,$40; 1V^ cord, $105; Delivered free. Days, 823-5407; Nights, 823^7._

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756-3015.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730._

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756 7703

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m,752-6420or 752 8847.

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and sfacked. 758-6143.

SPLIT FIREWOOD, $30 per

load. 752 3647.

081

Furniture

ALL BLUE Duncan Phyfe sofa, 3 cushions, claw feef. $150 nego tiable. Call 758-6046.

BABY CRIB and ofher furniture for sale. Call 355 7071 after 6 p.m.

KINO SIZE brass bed with foot board, best offer. Call Diana, 756-7403.

LIVING ROOM SUIT, blue, ex cellent condition. Grandfather clock, oak. Patio furniture, blue and white, almost new. Call 756-5247 or 756 9295.

LOW BACK COUCH and chair, contemporary, coffee table, $50. Less than 1 year old. Call after 6, 752-8510.

SOFA SLE E PE R couch for sale Good condition. Call 758 5871

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. Good clean square bales. $1.25 per bale. 501-845 2930

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE Call 7520676.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

30 REGISTERED polled Hereford bred cows. Young age Priced for quick sale. H.J. White, P.O. Box 215, Bladen boro, NC 28320(919)863 3170.

099 Miscellaneous

A BIG SELECTION of hearts available at Millie's Antiques and Crafts. Country shop full of items perfect for your loved ones. Many under $5. Call 756 7680 today or better yet stop by.

AB DICK 980 copy machine, runs up to 99 copies, uses stan dard and legal size paper, excellent condition, $400 Call 355 7248.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth 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 lOfh Street, Green vine, 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 lOth 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, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

ELECTRIC STOVE, coal free sfanding stove, brown leather sofa, refrigerafor Call 752 5851

after 5._

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau sole with embroidery and appliques of floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10 Camelot cap overlaid in matching silk Venlse lace with walking length veil of Illusion. $200 (fall 746 3002.

FOUR GLASS AND WOOD display racks (wood frames and

?ilass shelves). Call 752 1446 rom 9-5:30. Price negotiable FOUR PIECE girls bedroom set, 9x12 blue rug, 12x13 brown ish orange rug with pad, exer else equipment, 2 twin size bedspreads, portable typewrit er. 756-9526

FREE RAINBOW vacuum cad dy with Rainbow Vacuum Pur chase. I987's, unused, $633. 817 757 4856.

V , w

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

099 MiscellftM.Kii'5

FULL LENGTH <ashmlracle coat, size 14, like new; miscellaneous clothing size 14, brown and beige reversible full size comforter, dust ruffle, and pillow shams 756 5027 after 6 p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

Good used washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed. $75 and up. S.G. Williams Repair, 746-2391. Open on Saturday.

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC

Club membership with dues paid through August 1987. $250 After 5p.m., 756 0559

GUNS

BUY, SELL, TRADE Loans also. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc , 752 2464.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALF PRICE! Flashing arro wigns, $289! Lighted non arrow, $279! Unllghted, $239! Free let

ters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 800 423 0163anytime.

HALF PRICE!! Slashed 50%! Our best, large flashing arrow sign $289! Lighted, non arrow $279! Unliqhted $239! Free let ters! See locally. Call today! Factory: 1 (800) 423 0)63, anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun 8. Pawn Inc , 752 2464

JACUZZI, brand new, full war ranty, seats 8. Retail: $4200, Asking $3495,'offer . 758 6006

KENMORE 20 cubic foot frost free refrigerator with icemaker, mint condition, only $350 355 6002.

LP GAS HEATER. 28,000 BTU, unvented. Retails, $250 Sell, $95 Oil drum and stand, $35. Call 752 5414.

NEW AND USED equipment for grocery sfores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines Call Hobart, Kinston, 1 800 682 2032.

NEW SHIPMENT Heavy commercial carpets, 50% otf.

FHA vinyl flooring. $4,49, square yard. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $1.99/square yard. New ship ment remnants, all colors and sizes, up to 70% off FHA carpets, starting at $4.95 square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville 758 0057 Open Saturday unt i I 5 p m

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums a* Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2 89, Reject Plywood by Unit 'j" $4 75, V $5.75, %" $6.75 Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $)0.00squar 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit '2" $4.75, 4e$5 75,14" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001.

STRIP EASE of Greenville. Furniture stripping, repairing, and refinishing. 752 8490

TELEVISION and stereo in very good condition, $75 or best offer. 758 3172 after 3.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call 756-4472 after 6pm

TWELVE 8' fence panels Call 756-9805 after 5 p. m

TYPEWRITERS Due to school budget cufs Royal offers brand new electrics with internal cor rection, error out, electric car riage return, pre set tab, BB character keyboard, $159 List much more 5 year warranty. Free delivery Mastercard, Visa, American Express COD 315 593 8755.

VICTOR 9000 PC Computer. 256K. Two 360K DD Hi resolu fion amber monitor Lots ot software, $795. Technics SA410 receiver, 45 watts each channel, like new, $80 Call 756 5058 after 5p.m.

WALNUT CONFERENCE room fable and chairs. 95" boat shaped table. 8 Naughahyde and wood conference chairs with arms Table $250, Chairs $50 each. Available call Lorelle at 355 2000days Nights. 756 14B5

WASHERS, dryers, color TVs, refrigerators and stoves $100 up. Guaranteed 746 6929 WEDDING DRESS, size Brand new Bridesmaids dresses, also brand new Call 752-9740 alter 5 p.m WEDDING DRESS, size 8, for sale. $75. Call 355 5930 after 6

1000 SUNBEDS Sunal Wolff. Save 50% Call for free color catalogue and wholesale pric Inq. Excellent money maker or gift. Mastercard or Visa ac cepted Call 1 800 228 6292

1986 10' UNIMESH antenna with remote control. $150 down pay ment and assume payments Call 756-711), Monday Friday, 8:30 5.30.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A USED SPECIAL )978 3 bedroom, 60x12 $375 down and $130 per month Ask for J Q for free washer 756 0333 DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER foi sale by owner, 746 409i Nights, 746 2514.

FOR SALE; Doublewirie, large lot, D.H Conley .irea $29,500 Must Sell No reasonable offer refused. Call 756 8790 after 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jrain to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T.-TRAVL SCHOOL

I-800-327-7T28

Aecrtdlled Member NHSC

ORADY-WHITE

BOATS

Is now looking for a

PERSONNEL CLERK

with at least two years experience in Interviewing and hiring.

Also a position as

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK

One year experience preferred, Lotus or Visicalc experience necessary.

For more information, caii

752-2111, Ext. 257

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SELL 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. $4995. 752 8413 anytime.__

MUST SELL 14x68 Oakwood Atontibello, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, price negotiable. 830-0984.

NEW 1987 3 bedroom, 14 wide. Fully furnished tor only $175.24 per month. 5 year warranty. Call Quinn at 756-7490.

SHULTZ 14x70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, cathedral ceiling, central air, large deck, underpinned, fake up payments of $244. 752 1528 or 757 0704.

THREE BEDROOMS, I'z

baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. $5500. Call 756 6624.

TITAN, 1975 Single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condi fion $5500. Call 752 1285.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park, $4500, 756

0801.

12x65 I'j baths, new carpet throughout, refrigerator with icemaker, new stove and exhaust fan, washer 'dryer, celling fan, fully furnished, air with electric heat, covered porch and steps, underpinning, and 200 amp service pole. Very clean, $5900 830 1283

1974 MOBILE HOME for sale $3400 Call after 6 p.m., 752 0098.

1977 TIDEWELL 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, partly furnished, central air, oil heat, sundeck, set up in park. Asking $6000 Call 82T 3145 days, ask for Robin, After 6 p.m., 756 7041

1978 CONNER 3 bedroom $180.30 down and $180.30 per month. Fully furnished. Call Quinn at 756 7490

1981 2 BEDROOM, $191.59 down and $191 59 per month means you own this furnished home. Easy credit approval. Call Quinn at 756 7138.

1984 CRAFTSMAN home, 3 bedrooms, '2 full baths, sform windows, already underpinned, washer, dryer. Must selT-mov-ing 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

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was $6,000 now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years old, delivery and warranty. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

112

Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE, Apache. Black Bart woodheaters. Sales and service. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill. 747 2638.

114

Instruction

YOU CAN MOVE mountains

with heavy equipment operator training from IWilson County Technical College Excellent job opportunities for qualified graduates Classes begin March 4. Call (919)291 1195

118 Business Services

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, till dirt, dumptruck ser vice, backhoe service, building lots cleared. RANDOLPH CON TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED. 752 6530, Monday Friday, 8a m. - 5p.m .

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sulfants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

ATTENTION Multilevel marketing pros Hottest new product in the telecommunica tions business Ground floor op portunify. No one else has it. Call 752 5)34,

COUNTRY GROCERY business lor sale Good business, good location. Reasonable rent on building. Call 752 375).

LONG DISTANCE Trucking. NorthAmerican Van Lines needs owners/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own trac lor If you don't have one, NorthAmerican offers a tractor purchase programm that can put you in a tractor for $2500 down If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like

to send you a complete informa tion package. Call any weekday, TOLL FREE 1 800 348 2191, ask for Department 360

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

122

Business

Opportunities

NEW HOMES, additions, remodeling, repairs. Workmanship guaranteed. 43 years expe rience. Honest and dependable. Call me and leave your number please. Wilbur Tetterton. NC License 5807.946-9730.

OWN A PROFESSIONAL and

profitable scholarship service. Make up to 300% profit providing students with todays most desperately needed ser vice. Call 757 0505.

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 nighf, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

125 Home Improvements

INSULATION and

weatherizaton services. Infra red heat loss Inspections. Don't remodel until you check with us. Call 757 3355. Ask tor Ray or leave message

130 Real Estate

IN MYRTLE BEACH, for buy

ing, selling, leasing and con structlon of condos, fownhouses, single family, multi-family, res idential, commercial or industrial. Call: Piver Realty, Incor porated, 803 293 7866 or 800-523 5195.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots, $12.900. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558

132

Commercial

Property

ACROSS from Pitt Community College 3/4 acre at $34,000. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 3556558.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limits-good location. Call 756-7910.

FOR SALE OR LEASE;

Warehouse, Farmviile. 6,000 f square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, on ).6acres. 1 522 5171.

OLD KRISPY KREME. 10th Street. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

OLD SHONEYS. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558

ONE ACRE. On new street, $17,500. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends. 355 6558.

100x400 on Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends. 355 6558.

136

Condominiums For Sale

REDUCED 2 bedroom Ringgold Tower condo, below market value Furnishings and housewares. Call tor quick sale, $47.900. Jean Eberdt at Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

TWO BEDROOMS, I'j baths in Williamsburg Manor. Excellent tor home or investment. $42,500. Call 756-8131.

139 Farms For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO buy tobacco pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 752-5968.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

CONTEMPORARY IN RED

Oak with two wood heaters, three bedrooms, two baths, and unusual floor plan. Only $64,900. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR I SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

THE TOWN OF MACCLESFIELD

The Town of Macclesfield is In need of a N.C. Certified Policeman to work a 40 hour week. Benefits and salary to be discussed at interview. Salary will also depend on experience. Please send Resume to The Town of Macclesfield, P.O. Box 185, Macclesfield,

N.C. 27852. Shirley Williams

Town Clerk

lEPHU SUES CUSSVED MniEimSIIIG

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send a letter and/or resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Shamrock Ter race. 3 bedroom, I'.i baths, liv ing room, kitchen and dining area/combination, wall to wall carpet over finished hardwood floors, central heat and air. Brick ranch, carport, lot approximately 80x140. Monday Friday 355 2461; after 5,

756 0652.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft Bilt Homes builds and ti nances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1 80O942 5211 anytime.

ELMHURST spacious three bedroom homfe with formal areas, screened porch, garage. Owner will negotiate for add! tion of a halt bath. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392.

EXECUTIVE QUALITY living Brick two Story that Is around 1 year old that was custom built with wood deck over two French doors viewing backyard with built in garage, large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths. $87,500 Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

FALKLAND HIGHWAY and

convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, one bath. Just right for that first time buyer -$32,500. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392 INVESTORS OR home owners in the University area Brick two story and unfinished third floor with basement area and close to shopping and school. $64,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727

iV\AVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

ROLLINWOOD-One owner just like new. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with corner fireplace, dining area with work saver kitchen. All kitchen appliances remain including refrigerator and microwave. $58,9).

CAMELOT-lmmaculate home in tine neighborhood. Features center greatroom with fireplace, country kitchen with dining area, large utility room. Master bedroom with walk in closet. (Master bedroom otters privacy.) 2 other bedrooms and 2 baths. $57,900

SEDGEFIELO-Well kept 3 bedroom home. Features in elude 2 baths, foyer, kitchen, dining room and greatroom with fireplace. Backyard has chain link fence. Convenient to shopp ing and schools. $62,500,

COLLEGE COURT Spacious tri level with 4 bedrooms, 2'3 baths, kitchen with dining area, living room with fireplace, fami ly room, screened porch and carport. Beautiful inground heated and covered pool and much more. $97,000

ENGLEWOOD-Spacious 2 story ottering 5 bedrooms, 2'2 baths, foyer, formal dining room and living room with t'replace. Family room with fireplace, kitchen and laundry room, patio and double garage. $79,900.

Jerry Butts 752 7073 Shirley Morrison 756 6343 E laine T roiano 756 6346

Emma Lee Jarvis 746 6448 Mavis Butts 752 7073 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

234 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, V,i baths, outside storage, recently painted, excellent condition, 8% VA assumable, $258 PITI, $52,000 758 34)5 weekends and ni^ht$. 758 1813 days, ask for

BY OWNER-3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, extra large family room, kitchen, dining room, and laundry room. Located 1 block from Franklin ton High School. Call (919)494-2808 after 6 p.m. $50,000 negotia ble.

NEED A H0ME7 Will build it on your lot in Brick, Wood or Vinyl for $200 down and no closing costs. Call collect: Raleigh: 919 834 9708, Charlotte: 704 S68 6884, Fayetteville: 919323 5991, Greensboro; 919-697 0440.

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 Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

NEED MORE SPACE? Check this 4 bedroom home located in the Winterville School District. I'i 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.

NICE PLACE in Griffon. 3 bedroom house, 1 bath. 285 square toot utility shelter, carport. $22,500. Contact Mr Casey, 919 524 4131.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1'2 baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company. 355 4663._

NO DOWN PAYMENT! Pay

ments around $180 per month on brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 baths on wooded lot, $39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

SELLER WILL PAY POINTS

and closing costs on this three bedroom home in Greenbriar! $40's. Hignite Realtors 757-1969.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new root. $50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker. 803 873 1629.

FIXED RATE

$7.34/Thousand 30 Year Loan

HUDS OWNED! Only $500 down on this 2 bedroom starter home, located on 264, about 10 miles from Greenville, only $31,200. Hud will pay all points and closing costs.

HUD OWNED! $1,000 Down on this tour bedroom brick ranch on Pennant Avenue four miles from Greenville towards Farmville. Only $67,250. Hud will pay all points and closing costs.

VA OWNED! No Down Payment on this pretty cedar siding home near Lynndale on Pinewood Drive. $123,500 . 9% fixed rate. With 5% down get 8'-2% fixed rate

Call tor details!

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

BY OWNER. 1 year old country home near hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1225 square feet with detached garage/party room-20x32, t55,m. 758 6735 after 6 tor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Automotive Service Advisor

Due to expanding service we are in need of an additional Service Advisor. Must have good communication skills and some mechanical knowledge. Excellent pay, benefits and vacation plan.

Contact:

Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY/HANDLES fami ly needs. $98,500. Enticing Colo nial loaded with extras. First owner. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, extra large closets, many built ins, eat in kitchen. 2 fireplaces, new gas heat, plaster crown moldings. Duttus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT with 2 bedroom, )'/7 bath dwelling on this HUD owned property. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

148Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call tor more Information, 756 5880.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex for sale. 756 6834.

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE: Approximately 7 acres cleared land on Stan tonsburg Road with 80 toot road frontage. Call 758-3766.

8.59 ACRES of woodland oft US Highway 1, 2 miles north of Frankllnton, NC. Call (919) 494 2808 after 6 p.m. $3000 acre, ne gotiable.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwooa. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. % to IV4 plus acres. Starting at $3750 746 2417.

HOLLY RIDGE. 2 and 5 acre tracts. Country estate living at Its best. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment, 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.

LOTS FOR SALE In 2 locations sized up to 10 acres. Water and septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758-5103

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots, $12,900. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. Winterville school district. Call 355-5225 after 5,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

SECLUDED WOODED lot with septic tank on 4 acre stocked pond. Off Pactolus Highway. Approximately $io,000 negotia

TWO ACRES with 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, 7 miles from Greenville city limits. Moving, must sell. 752-8413 anytime.

TWO LOTS Brandywine Estates, large wooded, $12,000 each. Owner will finance. Call 758 2300 days.

WATERFRONT LOTS

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. 919-731 2322.

$S,000-$7SO,000 Best rates first and second mortgages to 30 years. Pay bills, refinance, buy home, taxes, business. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. Refused by others-try us. (703)343 6140.''

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, r ? baths, all kitchen appliances, ample closet space, patio, out side storage, swimming pool, beautiful. Price reduced, $44,500. Colllce C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid, 752 1609.

twin oaks. 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, all kitchen appliances, walk-in closet, fireplace, patio, outside storage, swimming pool, and much more. Colllce C. Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050 or Wil Reid, 752-1609.

161

Apartments For Rent

AYDENDUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, trost-tree refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

or Rent

ABARGAINI 1 bedroom $140 or 2 bedroom $250 washer/dryer.

752 1375. Homelocators. Fee_

A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $735. 7 bedroom apartments, $275 Water included. Brand new washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security dieposlt required. Ap proximately I mile from hospi

tal. Call 756 1454._

absolutely'unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment. Available-Immediately. $245 a month. Nights after 6: 756 0603, 355 5336 Days: 756 6336

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished,

$265 per month. 757 I6'76__

APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out of Greenville, $750 per month. 746 2010 after 6. AVAILABLE MARCH I 7 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, patio will privacy fence, $310 montl Forhes Realty, 7.56 2121.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sevzer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV, Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valh y Country Club.

Cenlact J.T, or Tommy Williams __756 7815 __

BROOKSIDE APAR TAtiE NTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, vzater and sewer lur nished. Cat le available. 757 4295 or 758-6199._______

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom riear ECU. Dishwasher, retriger.ilur, range and washer hook up Call REMCO EAST. 758 6061.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found ,)l low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIE?

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FullAPrtTlin.AIIBenrfjt3 Apply et thtiwe'Ml

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

i^liWWi ii'pijM.kVYaitJWC.-4aBgqr<07-4*:'

ROUTE SALES TRAINER

Coca-Cola of Greenville has a need for individuals who I'avs the foKi.,/ ing:

* Outgoing personality *Good basic math skills

*Clean personal and driving record

* Enjoy meeting people

* Enjoy outdoor/physical work

Our growth oriented company Is seeking responsible, career/tninded inch >i-duals. Experience is not necessary but a Class A or B chauffeur liceiiso m't prior public contact work is a plus.

We Offer;

* Excellent annual income potential *Pald vacations, holidays, personal days

* Company uniform program Comprehensive training program

If you have the above qualifications, we will be accepting applicaticns fron 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday.

Coca-Cola of Oroenvillo

264 By-Pass at Staton Road

No phone calls please Equal Opportunity Employer

PIP

AMERICAS MOST POPULAR CARS

ON SALE NOW!

1987FORD MUSlA

1987 FORD ESCORT

THIS INCLUDES ALL REMAINING '86 AND /87 MODELS IN STOCK

Oapr

_1987 FORD TEMIDO

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street a 264-Bvpass Greenville. NC 919-758 0114

rtments or Rent

CARRIAOI house Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7$6-34S0aHer Sp.m.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, I </2 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 iOAI.

CHEERSI 1 bedroom $159 washer/dryer/2 bedroom $275. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular 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 tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hotpoint appliances, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer included. All for only $250 per month. Call 753-4750.

FIREPLACES! 1 bedroom loft $265 or 2 bedroom $3101 baths. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FOR RENT; Two bedroom duplex. Carpet, air condition, electric heat, one bathroom, washer and dryer hookup, stove and refrigerator furnished. Im mediate occupancy. 101B White Hollow Road. Once block oft Greenville Boulevard, oft 14th Street, no pets, 12 months lease, 1 months security deposit. Rent $280 a month. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, 758 2513.

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from college at 1901 East 5th Street. AvaiTble March 1st. Central heat and air. $250 per month with deposit and lease. No pets. Call Wilco Apartments at 752-6176 or 752 8881,9-5, Monday Friday

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 6IITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4W blocks irom downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2901.756 6869.

IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, $250. 746 6394 and 7525167.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnisheo, no children or pets, deposit and lease, $245 per month. Call 756 5007.

IT'S A FACT! Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752-1375. Homelocators.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry (acilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30, Monday Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chamlca, Suppllos Construction

MINVIUI POOL 4 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hlway 43 South. Qfeenvllle

Apartments For Rent

^**FRTED 2 bedrooms with patio iMar ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hookups, cable. No pets. 1300.758-6363 after 7:00 p.m

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 beoroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also l 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,

Cl, sauna, tennis court, club se. 752 1557

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE, TWO AND THREE

Bedrooms close to University going fast! Call REMCO EAST^ 758 6061.

LANGSTON PARK

Stand I Drive

ONE-HALF month free. 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 TWO BEDROOM

apartment. Washer/dryer, V/i baths, 115 Toby Circle. $325. Call 756 3339.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firepiaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent iess than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

75-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New .2 bedrooms. .Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease -Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEW DEPLEXt Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined living room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310 monthly. 830-1235 after 5 pm.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

NEW TWO BEDROOM Duplex. Nice yard, attractive interior. Call 752-4200or 756 1889.

NEW1 BEOROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. $265 and $310. Fireplace. Deposit required Cali 756-4280.

ONE BEOROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month. 756-0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, $235. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

ONE BEOROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, 1 block from University. Heat, air, and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756-1531 or 756 0653.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & 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, 1'/5 bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNiSCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoors9a.m.fo5p.m. Monday through Friday

Cail us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Snow Hill Street, $160 per month. 355-2691.

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avaii-able December 20. $290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse with fireplace, appli

anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061

TWO BEDROOM available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young profes slonal or couple. Call 355 2025.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, lujet neighborhood. Cali 355

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 70S Hooker Road. 756-0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $2W monthly. Call 756-4624 before 5 or 756-8076 aMerS.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pilancas. Near ECU. 746 3284.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4'/^ miles west of hospital. 756-8996,756 5780.

TWO BEOROOM townhome. 1 </2 baths, excellent condition. $325 a month pius deposit. Call (Seep Johnson, 355-2000.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for rent. $200 per month. Single occupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom $260 or 2 bedroom $350 be quick. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1V!i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2</^ bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hookups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/s 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 (or details.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/i baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes includeo. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

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.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional -one bedroom with energy etfi cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

I BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa-Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartmenl at Cheyenne Court-off Red Banks Road - $235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court - $310 month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Dut

fus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

I BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy efficient gas central heat. Carpeted. Appliances. 1307 A Fairfax Avenue. $215 per month. Call 758 2111.

1 BEDROOMI Carpeted $160 or big 2 bedroom $175 won't last. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

lOTH STREET. 2 bedroom apartment, $285 per month. Available March. 756 7809 or 758 0491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Must be aggressive, goaled oriented. WRQR is having to expand our sales staff to meet the needs of our advertisers. 2 positions available. Sales plus commission, plus travel expense. Interviews will be held Thursday, February 12, 10-4 p.m. only. Call WRQR for an appointment.

830-0944

EOE

American TRUCK & AUTO LeasingGREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

n-roMmn

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

FRANCHISED DEALER

Donald Frttman Parts A Sarvioa DIraclor j.D. Qodlty, Jr. Sarvica Managar

Hepair work done on any make or m 'del, medium or heavy duly truck. Labor Rale $28 per hour.

Customar Satisfaction * All Work Quarantaad

Wa would Ilka to taka this opportunity to thank all of our cuatomara for your patronaga and wa walcoma now cuatomara to our sarvica dapartmant.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to university. Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, beposit required. Short term lease available. 756 6834.

3 BEDROOM upstairs apartment, I block from ECU. $300 per month. Call Allen, 8 5 AAon day through Friday 758-319L_

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtridige OilCompany, 756 1345.

FOR RENT; Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

FOR RENT MARCH I, 2

bedroom Townhome, Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday . 758 3191.

FOR RENT MARCH 1, Execu five two bedroom townhome, full equipped and furnished. References required. $750 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

SHENANDOAH Townhouse, 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, washer/ dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only. No pets. $325 monthly. Call 355-7725 after 6 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEOROOM, l<2 bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321.

TWO BEDROOM, IVi bath townhouse. Patio with utility shed, atti storage, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups. Security deposit and references required $375. Call 756 3666 after 5 p.m.

WESTHILLS CONDO tor rent, 2Vi baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE, wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, available March 1. Club and pool facilities available. $500per month, 1 year lease. Blanch Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $200or brick 3 bedroom $350 others. 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, l'/2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH I in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1

years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call (.lark Branch Realtors at 355

2000.

Feeling cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

The Robersonville Housing Authority Is Now Accepting Sealed Bids for Replacement of Sewer Lines, Modernization Project N.C. 67-902

For more information call or write Robersonville Housing Authority Michael H. Williams Executive Director

Robersonville Housing Authority P.O. Box 637 Robersonville,

NC 27871

(919) 795-3134

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT in Farmville 3 bedroom brick house, $250 monthly, no pets. For rent in Farmville, 4 bedroom house,

$250 per month, no pets. For rent, 2 bedroom upstairs apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet and

appliances, no pets. Call 753-3101 days; 753-4785 nights.

GREATI 3 bedroom $300 pet ok or 3 bedroom $350 workshop. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

LARGE 2 story house, central heat, $315 per month. 107 Columbia Avenue. Call Allen, 8 5 Monday through Friday 758

ge 3

ranch. Central heat and air, lease and deposit. $450 a month. Call 752-0025or 758 0180.

SUPER DEALSI2 bedroom $175 or 4 bedroom $250 others too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

THkEE BEDROOM, V/t brick ranch, stove, refrigerator, electric heat, excellent neighborhood, $375/month. Deposit required. No pets. Call after 5, 825-4971.

THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, $325 per month and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, fireplace, heatpump, $425 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

THREE BEOROOM brick home. Other features include a greatroom with fireplace and eat-in kitchen and a recreation room. Available now at $475 / monthly. Call AAavis Butts, 752 7073 or Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653.

THREE BEDROOM house, 4 blocks from ECU Campus. 107 South Summit Street, gas, cen tral heat and air, fully carpeted, living room, dining room, kitch en, 1 bath, stove, refrigerator furnished for family or mature adults. $350 per month, 12 month lease, 1 month security deposit. Immediate occupancy. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic

Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, (jreenville.

NC. 758 2513.

THREE BEOROOM brick available April 1, $350 per month, deposit/lease. 756 4702 nights.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320. 204 East 12th Street. (Tall after 6:00 p.m., 756-0489 or 756-6382.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 756-1160.

WE CAN HELP YOUl Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

111 SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hos pital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, V/2 baths, great room, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $425 per month. 355 2961.

400 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances furnished. Call 355-6753.

174 Townhouses For Rent

NEWI 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes tor rent. Great location near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050. Collice C. Moore and Associates.

THREE YEAR old, very clean, energy efficient with 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, very con venient to mall and hospital, prefer someone neat, no pets, reasonable rent. Call after 7 p.m., 756 5842._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A TWO bedroom furnished, washtr/dryer, central air, water (urnlshed, $200 per month.

deposi

pets,p

It and lease ^r^uired,

.private lot. 7521

A Washer/Oryerl 2 bedroom $155/doublewlde 3 bedroom $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms. $180 rent. $100 deposit. 756-4982.

MOBILE HOMESI We have the one for you! All areas, sizes and Ices immediate or future. 1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, $175. Deposit re quired. No dogs. Call 522-2316.

OAKWOOD ACRES. 2

bedrooms. V/i baths, $210 plus deposit. 756-2495 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.

STOP HERE! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $175 both private lots. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, acre private lot. Gritton. Call 752-4103.

TRAILER FOR RENT. Fully furnished. Call 746-4328.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central air. Call 756-1444 after 3.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent, 756-9461.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, central heat/air, washer/dryer, free cable. $200 month with 1 month's security. 1 447 9544.

TWO BEOROOM mobile home (or rent on private lot, $175 per month/$100 deposit. Call after 3, 355 7338.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801.

TWO BEOR(X>M, Shady Knoll, very nice. One child okay. No pets. $225 per month. $100 oepos It. 756-0975.

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets orchildren. 756 2927

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobi le homes. $130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12x65 FURNISHEO. washer/ dryer, lh baths, 6 miles south of Greenville. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692.

12x65 TWO bedroom on private lot in country, fully turnisbed, V/i baths, $275 plus $150 deposit. Very nice and very quiet. 830-1283.

3 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.

SINGLE AND doublewide lots, Birchwood Sands Section A. 752 6643.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Mo(jel S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Domlno'a PIxza, the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-lraining II you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Dominos Pizza, you can:

e Earn while you learn how to operate a successful, fast-paced business e Gam valuable hands-on business experience e Be a key member of the fastest-growing pizza delivery company in history.

e Put yoursell in a position to advance within the Domino's Pizza system e Earn a competitive salary and excellent benefits.

To apply, stop in your local Dominos Pizza store today or call 758*6660 or 752*6996

01988 Domino't Pizz8. Inc

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 10,1987 B-Q

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square toot. 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 ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 3M 4451.

NEW OFFICE SUITES lor lease at 301 West 14th Street. Avail able January 1987. One suite with H35 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. $6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, s^arate utilities. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers. Inc., 752 5086.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet. 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area. Ver^ h^ quality. $728 per

month. 75

SINGLE OFFICE and suite space available. $135 and up per month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322

TWOROOMOFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. 756 1234

2000 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space. Red Oaks Shopping Center. $725 a month. 757 0123 756 0765.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH kitchen and bathroom facilities. 746-2103 nights, Ayden.

FEMALE TO RENT '/j house, $75plus futilities. 758 3860.

ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun dry privileges, 4 blocks from E(iu 746 3284.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 3 bedroom, 2''j bath townhouse. $175 a month plus ' 3 utilities. Has washer/dryer and more. Call 355 5853.

RESPONSIBLE Roommate wanted to share contemporary home, fireplace, loft, skylights, and much much more $175. 355 6686.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Charlie Goodman

Professional

Transportation

Consultant

Any make or model-new car, trucks or HVs.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK a AUTO LEASING Hwy. 11 s. Oraemllla Work; 7S8-3835 Home; 7S8-788S

HOW TO TAKE HOME MORE THAN TAKE HOME PAT

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Up to 50% of your sales can be yours to keep

Unconditional product guarantee

Receive invaluable sales training free

Set your own hours

Optional Insurance available

Frequent incentive programs for additional prizes

Advancement opportunity possible

For prompt and complote information with no obligation, Call Avon In your area today: 752-7006

or call: 1-800-8S8-8000

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U4AVI AUTO MNTAl

756-2595

$8.50

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

U-SAYE SAVES YOU MONEY!

The

Real

Estate

Corner

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

PLANTERS

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500,

uildiii IraduioiL'^ That t'ndtirc WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A WeyerhaenNrr ('ftrnpaiiv

A 1(1 rid,Uc t/ Soiitliciiand RealtorsA World All Of Your Own

.... with unobstructed panoramic waterview ... situated on over five beautifully land* scaped acres with river frontage and sweep* ing views this elegant contemporary offers soaring ceilings, tiled floors and fireplace.

The Master suite, secluded and private on the second floor, features an additional fireplace, lounging area, study, 4 huge walk*in closets and recreation area. The first floor also includes a banquet*sized dining room, fully equipped kitchen with sun-fllled breakfast room, three additional bedrooms and baths, utility, sunken formal living room, panelled den with wet bar, and a two coach garage, By appointment only.

l.^il "JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC. \3756-1322

Police Say No Crime Linked To Communal Group

WASHINGTON (AP) - An investigation into a communal group connected to six tattered children f(Hmd in a Florida park turned up no evidence of criminal wrongdoing, District of Columbia police say.

An anonymous informants allegations that the group, the Finders, are a cult and that its activities involve Satanic rituals were not substantiated by stakeouts in December or by evidence seized at two Finders homes last week, police chief Maurice Turner Jr. told a news conference Monday.

However, 'Turner said, We want to assure ourselves that the children were not abused. We have not assured ourselves at this point in time.

The children, four boys and two girls ranging in age from 2 to 7, remained in temporary shelters in Florida as officials attempted to identify them and locate their parents.

Two men believed to be associated with the Finders who were with the youngsters when they were picked up by police in a Tallahassee, Fla., park last Wednesday are under arrest on misdemeanor child abuse charges. They are Douglas Edward Ammer-man, 27, and Michael Houlihan, 28. They were being held in a Florida jail in lieu of $100,000 bond each.

Scott Hunt, a Tallahasssee Police Department spokesman, said authorities were hoping interviews with the children would provide the key to their identities.

We need to know what they know. They might not be able to tell us anything, but we have to try, Hunt said.

Physical examinations of the children showed that at least one and possibly others were abused sexually, but the abuse charges filed against the men were related only to the childrens neglect, Hunt said.

When the children were found, police said they had not eaten in a

New Guinea Hit By Quake

PORT MORESBY, Papua New Guinea (AP) A tidal wave and strong aftershocks hit this South Pacific island nation today following a major earthquake that flattened villages and bridges and left more than 3,000 people homeless.

The quake Monday registered 7.4 on the Richter scale and was centered near Umboi, an isolated island located several miles off the northern coast of Papua New Guineas main island. New Guinea. The quake was felt as far away as Port Moresby, 250 miles to the south, where tall buildings shook.

It was the strongest earthquake recorded worldwide since a temblor measuring 7.8 struck Taiwan last November, killing 15 people and injuring 44, according to the Geophysical Observatory in Port Moresby.

The Australian Associated Press reported severe damage to homes, roads, water and food supplies, particularly in Umboi. Nearby northern coastal areas also were badly damaged, it said.

Imports Hold At 8-Year Low

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the Soviet Union is importing more grain than previously expected, total purchases still are at an eight-vear low, according to an Agriculture Dmrtment analysis.

The monthly report said Mondav that Soviet grain imports from all sources are expected to total 23 million metric tons in the marketing year that will end on June 30, an increase of 2 million tons from the January estimate.

If imports hold at that level, it would be the smallest amount of foreign ^rain bought bv the Soviet Union since 1978-79 when imports were 15.6 million tons. In the following vears, annual imports rose to record levels, peaking at 55.5 million tons in 1984-85. They droppd to 29.9 million tons last year after improved harvests.

A metric ton is about 2,205 pounds and is casual, for example, to 36.7 bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of com.

day and were insect-bitten and dirty. On Monday, Hunt described the children as doing fine.

District of Columbia police last week seized boxes of documents, computer discs and photographs from a warehouse and a home used by the Finders and were continuii to sift through the materials ai

items taken from property used by the Finders in rural Madison County, Va. ^

The lifestyle of the so-called Finders organization may differ from the societal norm, but so far the Metropolitan Police Department has not uncovered any evidence of criminal wrongdoing by any members of

the group, Turner said. However, we are still involved in an extensive and detailed review process of the documents and records seized. Turner said an investigation of the group began last December with a complaint of child abuse, sexual abuse, that it was some kind of Satanic cult. But we were never able

to prove any of the allegations, he said.

District investgators have been sent to Florida. The FBI, and authorities in Virginia also are involved.

Chief Turner said police had not yet identified the mothers, but Finders group spokesman Robert Gard-

^ 815 Dickinson Ave.

'GreenviUe$ finest bakery for 68 years."

Order Your Valentine Cakes Today

(Many aiica)

^ 752-5251

\. 4

High Water

John Sikkelerus walks over the damaged seawall in front of a 100-unit apartment complext on Lake Michigan. The seawall was washed away by an unusual water surge and 10-foot waves whipped by 55 mph winds Sunday. The sandbags had been used to protect the apartments from more damage, but the occupants of the buildings were evacuated during the height of the storm. (AP Laserphoto)

ner Terrell said Monday that the childrens mothers are here in Washington. There already have been conversations with police, he said.

Its a relief and Im exhilarated to hear we are not a satanic cult, said Terrell.

Terrell has indicated the mothers had given permission for the children to be taken to a new planned community in Berea, Ky., and that the children then were taken to Florida on a vacation-camping trip.

While rejecting Turners description of the Finders as a 1960s-style hippie commune, Terrell said chilclren in the group are raised as part of the entire community.

We believe in trying to create a danger-free environment for kids. We let them have a lot of experiences they can learn from at their own pace, without ever giving orders, he said.

PAMOnCANUASCO.JNC.

Visit our retail shop for sports, travel & school bags. Monogram service

available.

West End Circle 756-4011

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premlaes

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. 5th St. 752-7055 Engnvlng(AlioiiMlderiiigt) Watchet Electronically Timed Batterka For All Watches Over 30 Years Eiperience Mon.-Frl. 9-5. Sat. 9-12:30

TheThineTfoiill like Most

About

Ltmigi

Our

ome Equi^Loan

b HavingTb Eay The Interest

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

LineOne Equity is a 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.You 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

Line Ctf C]iedit Morn Repayment Sdiedt

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 an S'/2% rate* and an oatstandiufi balaru e equal to the credit amount shown, ISyr. term. 'Interest-only payment option. Required payments as a percentage ofoutstandingbalarice (interest and principal pavnient).

Whats more, LineOne Equity from NCNB can offer you advantages that home equity loans from most banks an item of interest.

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 youll find

LineOne Equity to be CKS

*Example is based on NCNB's Prime Rate plus l%.NCNB's Prime Rate is the rate announced by NCNB from time to time as its Prime Rate. Allhough

the Annual Percentage Rate may vary, on December 10, 986 the Annual Percentage Rate was S'/i%.

I Equal Housing Lender