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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 37

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12,1987

36 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

ONE TALL HAT Lillie Randolph tries on her homemade replica of a stovepipe hat like Abe Lincoln might wear. IVls. Randolph, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032, said the hat took 21 hours to make and sports 1,000 red paper poppies. She plans to take the hat to a district meeting of the V FW in Raleigh this upcoming weekend. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Lincoln ... As Youngsters Recall

CHICAGO (AP) Some' grade-schoolers from Abraham Lincoln's home state describe him as a good president who freed the slaves and tried his hand at less serious duties -like throwing pies and making jien-nies.

Second- and third-graders at Newberry Academy in Chicago and second-graders at DuBois School in Springfield were asked about Lincoln as they prepared to stay home from school t()day in honor of his birthday 178 years ago.

Most had no trouble remembering Lincoln was a president, and ''^omo gave him even a bit more credit than he was due.

He was the very, very first president," said Lisa C. Fischer. 7. of DuBois.

He made the penny." said classmate Daymon Ki iman, 7.

But Newberry third-grader Karrie Radloff, 8, pointed out, Abraham Lincolns face is on the penny."

Slavery, war and monetary issues aside, the children sometimes remembered Lincoln for less historic events, even though DuBois Khara Geders, 7, observed. Abraham Lin coin was a famous guy."

One thing that he did was that he got the pig out of the mud," said Matt Mad(iox, also7 and of DuBois.

Abraham Lincoln was the first pie-thrower," said classmate Grant Johnson, 7, who insisted Lincoln also was the fastest pie-thrower.

Yet. it was clearly the pictures of the 6-foot-4, big-boned and bearded president that 8-year-old Cynthia Allaro of Newberry recalled. Abe was tall and strong," she wrote.

Many youngsters wrote of the studious but |)ersonable young Lincoln as welt as his opposition to slavery. And most remembered the human side of the man who got his first job as a store clerk after he moved to New Salem in 1831.

Lincoln was a man who had a mom and had two sisters and he lived in a log cabben, wrote DuBois Keegan Smith, 7.

Abraham Lincoln was honest and against slavery," said Vashti Cleveland. a 7-year-old second-grader at Newberry. He loved to read and tell jokes and he loved to write. Abraham was our Kith president."

He gave black people freedom, Newberry second-grader Sonja Henry, a. wrote, Without him, we would not have a free country

And 7-year-old Tim DaKosa of DuBois had the right idea but not quite the right spelling. Lincoln, he said, won the silver war."The Weather

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Marines Ordered Home

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Five Marines have been transferred to the United States from the security force ' - at the U S. Embassy in Moscow in the

wake of an investigation of a former embassy guard charged with spying for the Soviets, Pentagon sources said today.

The sources, who asked not to be named, said the five had been transferred to the Quantico Marine Base in northern Virginia pending completion of an administrative inquiry. The sources asserted the transfers

were not directly connected to the probe of Sgt. Clayton J. Lonetree, the former Marine guard who is now being held at Quantico on charges of espionage.

The Marines- are looking into some violations of military regulations, said one official. No charges have been filed against anyone yet and nobody is being confined to quarters.

This isnt another case of espionage, added a second official.

The Washington Post today quoted U.S. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman

as saying the investigation of Lonetree had revealed that other things were happening." requiring that several" other Marines be sent to the United States.

The Marine Corps has charged that Lonetree. while an embassy guard in 1985 and 1986, provided Soviet agents with the identities of U.S. intelligence officials on the embassys staff along with floor plans of the U.S. embassies in Moscow and Vienna, Austria.

Sources have said Lonetree became involved with a female Soviet translator who worked at the embassv.

Lonetree, 25^ was returned to the United States in December. If court-martialed and convicted on the espionage charge, he would face a possible death penalty.

The Marines assigned to the Moscow embassy live and work under strict military regulations, including a rule barring females from entering their quarters and another discouraging them from close contacts with the Soviets. The Post said that some of those Marines transferred from the embassy might have violated such rules.

Council Approves Zoning Concept To Cut Delays

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has approved a Planned Unit Development Ordinance designed to facilitate compromises between developers and surrounding landowners on controversial projects.

The ordinance, which establishes a new zoning classification and can be requested by developers, was unanimously approved by council members at their monthly meeting Wednesday night.

The purpose of developing a planned unit development concept is to allow the development of politically hard-to-build parcels through the conditional use process and the cluster development, City Planner Harry Hamilton said.

Problems with developing land in odd-shaped parcels and fl(>od zones or near single-family residential zones will be alleviated under the PUD plan, according to city planning officials.

The PUD ordinance will allow developers to present plans at an earlier date than is presently permitted, according to Bobby Roberson, director of Planning and Community Development, who said an eight-member committee committee began work on the proposal about 17 months ago.

It means they would have the opportunity to show how they are going to develop property, Roberson said. It also gives residents the opportunity to see exactly where single-family, multifamily and duplexes will be placed on the tract.

It guarantees the planning commission (the power) to require the developer to actually show what hes going to do. The proposal would, in reality be part of the rezoning request.

Under the district concept, the Zoning Ordinance specifications will be amended to provide a new zoning district like one of the medical districts, Hamilton said.

Within that district, we would have some specific use and dimensional standards listed right in the text of the ordinance, Hamilton said. Prior to any type of development, a special use permit for a specific development or a land use

plan would have to be presented and approved.

Meanwhile, council members approved a r^uest by Daniel J. Hanks for a privilege license to operate a stress reduction massage therapy business despite objections from Council memoer Janice Buck, who cast the only dissenting vote on the matter.

Im concerned about a state statute and city code that allows house-to-house solicitation for massages, Mrs. Buck said. I have no problem with massages in the proper places. The council also approved an amendment to the Subdivision Ordinance concerning required improvement performance guarantees which will eliminate second deeds of trust as forms of security.

Because of what we learned when the Radisson project failed, we knew that second deeds of trust were g()ing to be unacceptable as forms of security for subdivision improvements, City Attorney Mac McCarley said.

The amendment provides that first deeils of trust wilt be acceptable because they are not subject to the

(See CONCEPT, A-I8)

KEYNOTE SPEAKER State Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk Jr., standing, was the keynote speaker Wednesday night at the third annual Lincoln Day Dinner held at the Sheraton (ireenville. The principal focus of the dinner was a tribute to the late Dr. .lohn East. U.S. Republican senator who died in .lune 19S6. At Kirk's right is Randy Doub, member of the N.C. Board of Transportation.

Republicans Honor East At Pitt Lincoln Day Dinner

By JERRY R.AYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Countys Republicans used their third annual Lincoln Day dinner Wednesday night as an "In Memoriam tribute to the late Sen. John P. East, a former East Carolina University professor wh(e suicide last June 30 shocked the state and nation.

Principal tributes were made by Thomas Herndon, a retired department of history faculty member at ECU, and Max Joyner Sr., vice chairman of the ECU Board of Trust-

Wo,

Herndon, noting that he and East first came to East Carolina Universi

ty "in 1964 when ii was still a college.' emphasi/(| Hial East was best known as a ^cliMl.tr, a man with a brilli.int iniiid and a close friend to many."

He may In? best known nationally as a senator, but those of us who knew him well think of his success both as an achiever in the academic world as well as a politician, despite his physical handicap "

East was confined to a wheelchair during most of his adulthood because of paralysis caused by |jolio,

HeriKion briefly traced the life of East, from his birth in "the hometown of another noted Republican. Abraham Lincoln, ' to

his service in the U.S. Marine Corps, his battle with polio and his college years terminating with a Ph.D. in law' from the Universitv of Florida just prior to coming to ECU.

John East was at all times an achiever and thinker," Herndon said, "a man who studied seriously not only the political thinkers of the 19th and 20th centuries, but one who was know ledgeable about thinkers all the way back to Plato and Aristotle, who was familiar with the thoughts of Voltaire. Burke and Locke,

His ability to synthesize ideas, to apply them to his own personal role

(Please turn to ,\-IH)

Politics' Role In Religion Debated

By ELIZABETH GORDEN Reflector Staff Writer Perhaps the most frightening characteristic of this decade worldwide may turn out to be this topic, the role of religion in politics, said Judge Gerald Arnold, forum moderator at a debate at East Carolina University Tuesday night.

The debate was sponsored by the ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha Political Science honor society and was held at Mendenhall Student Center.

Panelists chosen to discuss the role of religion in p()litics were the Rev. Coy Privette, director of the Chris^ tian Action Leaque; the Rev. Kent Kelly, head of the Moral M^ority in North Carolina; George Gardner, state director of the Civil Liberties Union, and Dr. Roger Sharpe, director of North Carolinians for First Amendment Freedoms.

If a person is a good Christian, a

good Jew, he has got to be a good citizen involved in his government," Privette said.

Privette and Kelly discussed the importance of having a religious background in state and national government. The ultimate bigotry is not to want to have me have the right to go into the General Assembly to advocate what I believe... because I am a fundamentalist, Kelly said

The inherent danger to our lilxT-ties is their movement to have government coerce or force their views, be they religious or political, on those of us who differ in our religious or po litical views, Sharpe sai(l.

Gardner also said political freedom could be hindered if religion was allowed a great role in politics Some people settled in this country in order to escape religious persecution. Who was persecuting them

Christians, liecause some thnsliaris had the ear of the king "

The forum, which took (|uestioiis from the audience, covered such topics as voluntary silent prayer in scniKils and censorship On the subject ol silent pniyer. Gardner commented. The slogans One Nation Under Gixi and 'In GikI We Trust passed by an act of Congress in 1954 and 195() are nothing but politics playing to suint.stition." He went on to say. Those who want to force children to pray distort Supreme Court decisions."

To tell oucchildren that they are not allowed to engage in silent prayer if they desire is the niggest hy}Mcrisy 1 have se^i in our mdion tiKlay," said Privette. 'who also is a Republican member of the state House from Cabarrus County When the discussion moved to cen

sorship, the panelists were in agreement that individuals should be allowed to decide what they find offensive or distasteful.

Censorship comes afmut by community standards," Kelly said. The individual has the right to be offended by anything."

"Many students are getting cheated of this great value in our history because it (religion) has been censonxi out of our textbooks, Priv ette said.

In closing, Privette summed up his views by quoting Plato, The price that good people play in not being involved in politics is to be governed by people worse than themselves.

If you have freedom, youve got freedom not to believe as well as you have freedom to believe, or else its not really freedom, Sharpe commented

In The Area

Drug Arrest

Scarlet Edwards Caskey, 22, of lot 2, Branches Estates, was arrested by Greenville police on drug charges early today.

officer C.A. Elks said Ms. Caskey was taken into custody about 1:35 a.m. on College View Drive on charges of possession of cocaine and possession of marijuana.

Church Activity

The Young People Christian Lead-erslm of Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Cnurch is sponsoring a black history program Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Program At ECU

A program of Arab-Jewish Dialog and Coexistence will be held today at 7:30 p.m. at Brewster B-206, East Carolina University, featuring Walid Mula and Ronny Brawer as di

lua is coordinator of Arab-Jewish dialogue groups for the Institute for Education for Coexistence Between Arabs and Jews in Jerusalem, and Brawer is a member of Garin Gal Chadash. They will address the need for dial(^e between Arabs and Jews in the Middle East as well as on campus.

The program is open to the public.

Chapter Guest

Teresa Holley, who is associated with the Wellness Program for city of Greenville and Greenville Utilities employees, gave a presentation on improving physical fitness and obtaining a healttiy self-concept at a recent meeting of Alpha Nu Sorority of Alpha Delta Kappa.

Ms. Holley covered activities and programs offered at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.

Registration forms were offered for members who plan to attend the state convention in Winston-Salem.

Dean's List Students

Six students from Greenville have qualified for the fall semester deans list at Wake Forest University.

Earning academic honors were Pauline Larkins Bearden, Mahlon Alan Dickens, Elizabeth Jane Kopelman, Michelle Dawn Maxon. John Deifell Ormond and Roy Bruce Thompson.

Deputy Finance Post

The city of Greenville has announced the appointment of Gary L. Porter to the position of deputy finance director effective Feb. 14.

Porter has been the grants and special projects coordinator for the city since April 1986.

Porter has a bachelors degree in business administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a masters degree in business from East Carolina University.

Watson To Speak

Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church. Simpson, will celebrate Black History Month Sunday at 11 a.m. with C.H. Watson Jr. as the speaker.

Watson is vice president and agency director of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham.

A Charlotte native, he is a graduate of North Carolina Central University. He is a member of the state Mutual Field Committee and the board of directors of the North Carolina Foundation.

Todays World at a meeting of the Metrolina Library Association at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Lanier is chairman of the North Carolina Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee and serves in a similar capacity for the American Library Association and the Southeastern Library Association. '

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our 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.

ROCKING, ROLLING, BOWLING

Residents of the University Nursing Center near Greenville will Bowl for Dollars to benefit the American Heart Association Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. On Feb. 27 they will rock and roll for donations for the Heart Association.

The public may sponsor both bowlers and rock and rollers. A nickel a pin is suggested for the bowling sponsorships.

The bowling will take place at Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive; the rocking and rolling at the University Nursing Center on N.C. 43 north of Greenville.

Feb. 20, doughnuts, balloons, and kisses will be sold in the front lobby of the center.

Feb. 23, a yard sale and auction will be held in the residents dining room of the center at 2 p.m. Deli sandwiches will be sold in the dining room at 1 p.m. Feb. 27.

Anyone wishing to be a sponsor or in any way assist with any of the events may call Deborah Russ, activities director, 758-7100.

SALE ENDS SAT., FEB. 14th!

Register for a Majesty sugar and cream set to be given away on Sat., February 14. Drawing to be held at 6 p.m. No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win.

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C.H. Watson Jr.

Academic Honors

Several area students qualified for the deans list during Campbell Universitys fall term.

Making the list were Christie Jo Heath of Jamesville, David Gary Hobgood of Farmville, and Lisa Allen, Craig Scott Davies, Penelope Elizabeth Joyner and Melanie Charlene Rogers, all of Greenville.

Betty Ann White of Fountain qualified for the presidents list.

The deans list represents students with a grade-point average of 3.50 during their second or a later semester, while the presidents list represents students with an average of 3.25 or better after completing 12 semester hours.

Meeting Speaker

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, an East Carolina University professor, spoke recently on Intellectual Freedom in

Specialist In Office

The Greenville Employment Security Commission has announced that the Institutionalized Offender Program of the N.C. Department of Corrections has a full-time representative in the Greenville employment office.

The specialist, Dwight Bottoms, is employed by the commision and is assigned to work with inmates prior to their release in order to assist them with locating employment.

Guest Speaker Set

Gwendolyn Carter, teacher at Carver Heights Elementary School in Goldsboro, will speak during the 11 a.m. service Sunday at English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Ms. Carters address will begin the guest lecture series in observance of Black History Month.

The church will have quarterly meeting starting Friday at 7:30 p.m. with a quarterly conference. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion is planned with the Rev. James Lindsey and the No. 2 choir. Sunday morning. Bishop W.L Phillips, the senior choir, the No. 2 choir and the senior ushers will be in charge.

Black History Month

The Third Street School Parent-Teachers Association is sponsoring a celebration of Black History Month at the school.

Each morning during February, biographies of famous black Americans are being read on the intercom by second and third grade teachers.

An assembly featuring local community talent was held Wednesday. The program included music, storytelling and an African-American slide show.

Local blacks representing various careers will speak Tuesday from 9 a.m. until noon, and African-American displays will be set up in the me^a center Feb. 24. The PTA meeting Feb. 24 will focus on black history.

Concert Soloist

Charles Rosen, pianist, will be the soloist with the Czech Philharmonic in concert at Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m. today.

Pianist Jeremy Menuhin, orginally scheduled as soloist for the program, is unable to perform due to illness.

Board Meeting

St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will hold a board meeting Friday at 7 p.m.

Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and music will be provided by the senior choir.

Prayer Meetings

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will have prayer meetings today and Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

The church will sell chicken, fish and chitterling dinners Friday in a benefit beginning at 11 a.m. For deliveries, call 757-3585.

Annual Conference

D.H. Conley High School business teacher Mary Thompson recently participated in the Atlantic Coast Business and Marketing Education Conference in Raleigh.

More than 400 business and marketing educators from the Carolinas and Virginia attended the fourth annual conference, which was sponsored by the East Carolina Uni

versity School of Technology, Department of Business, Vocational ana Technical Education.

Dental Health Events

Dental health will be hif through February at Elementary School.

Trent Humphrey, a dental hygienic, will present a program on dental care. Students will brush and floss their teeth each day at school.

Other dental activities will include snack tasting parties, dental films and plays, bulletin boards and dental badges. The school will participate in the statewide dental health contest.

PTA Meets Tonight

The Sadie Saulter Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 7:30 tonight to discuss air conditioning the school.

Rose Career Day

student services at J.H. Rose High School sponsored Career Day Tuesday as part of National Vocational Education Week.

Students selected three presenters to hear during the morning. The presenters from various occupations shared career information with the students.

Musical Narrative

This Far By Faith, a musical and historical narrative of the Afro-American, will be presented at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p.m. The Green-ville-Pitt County Showcase will recognize many persons of the area.

Prayer Day Planned

Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed March 6 as World Day of Prayer in Greenville.

A service in observance of World Day of Prayer will be held March 6 at 11 a.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a m. Until 9 p.m., Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355) ,

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. February 12,1987 ^.3

Georgia Governor Calls On Activists To Quit Protests While Talks Continue

NO PASSING A truck hauls the first section of a chemical storage tank to Bowater Carolina Co. near Rock Hill. S.C., blocking both lanes of traffic on one side of a divided highway. The section above was 18 feet in diameter and 10 feet high. (AP Laserphoto)

Robertson Panel Raises $6 Million

CHESAPEAKE, Va. (AP) - A political group backing the Rev. Pat Robertson for president says it is one-fifth of the way to its fund-raising goal of $30 million.

Connie Snapp, a spokeswoman for Americans for Robertson, said Tuesday the group has raised $6 million for Robertsons potential bid for the Republican presidential nomination.

Americans for Robertson, which has offices in Chesai^ake and Alexandria, registered with the Federal Election Commission last July as ah exploratory committee to determine whether there is broad support for a Robertson candidacy. The group is not required to report how much it has raised.

Robertsons official political action committee, the Committee for Freedom, has raised $561,236, far less than the PACS of other Republican presidential hopefuls, according to FEC reports filed last week.

A PAC for Vice President George Bush has raised $9.4 million; one for Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas, has raised $3.3 million and one for Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., has raised $3.2 million, FEC reports showed.

Youngster Shot

ASHEVILLE (AP) A 7-year-old boy who was playing G.I. Joe critically injured his playmates brother Wednesday afternoon when he fired what he thought was a toy gun, authorities said.

The boy, whose identity was not disclosed by authorities, found a loaded .38-caliber revolver under a )tllow on a couch at the home of John ..ape, 18, and fired it, striking Lape above his left eye, according to Capt. Rick Cummings of the Buncombe County Sheriffs Department. iCummings said Lape was taken to Memorial Mission Hospital where he was undergoing brain surgery late Wednesday. Lape was listed in critical condition, Cummings said.

Dixie Fair

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) -Winston-Salem Alderman Larry W. Womble wants to change the name of tlje fair in Winston-Salem, and hes net just whistling Dixie.

Womble said Wednesday that the u$e of the word Dixie as in the Dixie Classic Fair - is offensive to some people. He said that hes had three or four calls from constituents in the past few weeks.

-its a throwback to the traditional South, Womble said. Dixie may be offensive, may leave a connotation that is not acceptable to a certain segment of society.

Robertson, an evangelist who founded the Christian Broadcasting Network in Virginia Beach, has said he will seek the GOP nomination for president in 1988 if 3 million registered voters sign petitions supporting him by Sept. 17.

Ms. Snapp said she did not know how many signatures of support Robertson has received.

The news is all good, she said. Theres literally boxes of petitions that havent been counted yet. Were trying to determine how many we have at this moment.

In November, Robertson said about 300,000 people had signed the petitions.

For the last 10 days, Robertson has been making political speeches, primarily to Republican groups, in California, Michigan and New Hampshire, Ms. Snapp said. He will speak in Tennessee on Thursday and in Texas on Monday, she said.

By JOHN A. BOLT Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Gov. Joe Frank Harris told civil rights leaders no more marches are needed in virtually all-white Forsyth County, but the activists threatened immediate escalation of non-violent activity there unless Harris accedes to their demands.

Harris met for about 80 minutes Wednesday with members of the Coalition to End Fear and Intimidation in Forsyth County. The coalition presented Harris with a statement

Police Check Theft Reports

Investigators said 10 thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a license plate was taken from a car parked at Car Werks at 1004 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 8:24 a.m., while a wheelcover valued at $75 was taken from a car parked at 112B Concord Drive in an incident reported at 9:31a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said an edeer-trimmer valued at $229 was taken from One Stop Equipment Co. at 107 Manhatten Ave. in an incident that occurred Tuesday but was reported at 8:45 a.m. Wednesday.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a radar detector valued at $219 was taken from a car parked at 203 Oak St. in an incident reported at 10:56 a.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a bicycle was taken from 106 Ash St. in an incident reported at 1:40 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said $827 worth of property was taken from a storage shed at 107 Templeton Drive in a break-in that occurred between Nov. 24,1986, and Feb. 2 that was reported about 4:28 p.m. Wednesday, while Officer C.A. Sharpe said 108 cassette tapes and three tape boxes, with a combined value of $1,125, were taken from a vehicle parked in a lot near Hooters Fine Food and Spirits at 605 S.E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 8:21 p.m.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a citizens band radio and speaker were taken from a vehicle parked at The Plaza in an incident reported at 9:02 p.m., while Sharpe said 15 cassette tapes valued at $150 were taken from one car and four cassette tapes were taken from a second vehicle both parked at The Plaza in incidents reported about 9:20 p.m.

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of concerns asking he use his influence to have criminal charges dropped against the Rev. Hosea Williams and others and to encourage county officials to restructure a biracial committee.

Unless the problems are solved, we are going to mount a major nonviolent campaign in Forsyth County, Williams said. He previously has promised sit-ins and other demonstrations in the county.

And the statement said. If these conditions are not responded to positively within 24 hours, we are left with no other alternative but to escalate our non-violent direct action campaign immediately.

Mrs. Coretta Scott King said after the meeting the coalition did not ex-p^t a conclusive answer, but an indication of what the governor would do.

Meanwhile, Williams said the FBI had told him it had information of a Ku Klux Klan plot to kill him.

Williams said FBI agent Jeffrey Holmes had notified him Wednesday of a plot. They told me to be careful, Williams said.

FBI spokesman Ed Horne said, Whatever he (Williams) tells you is his own dealing, but I cant comment on anything like that.

Bill Padgett, commander of the anti-terrorist squad of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation, said, The FBI made us aware of it (a plot). Neither Williams nor Padgett had further information.

Williams, his son and daughter and five others were charged with

unlawful assembly Monday for picketing outside a restaurant where syndicated talk show host Oprah Winfrey was interviewing resicients of the county, which has been the scene of recent civil rights activity, including a Jan. 24 march by about 25,000 demonstrators. Williams also was charged with obstructing a state highway.

Few blacks have lived in the county north of Atlanta since 1912 when thousands were run out following the death of a white teen-ager who claimed she had been raped by three black youths. One of the youths was lynched and the others tried, convicted and executed.

The coalition also requested that Harris encourage Forsym County officials to restructure a biracial committee formed in response to a previous coalition demand.

Following the Jan. 24 march, the coalition asked civic and government leaders to appoint a committee to study the countys racial past and to investigate racial practices in hiring and housing.

County officials announced 10 members of the proposed 12-member committee, including four blacks from neighboring counties, but the coalition objected to the county naming black members.

In Wednesdays meeting with Harris, the coalition suggested the committee be expanded to 33 members, 16 appointed by the coalition. 16 by the county and one by Harris.

After the meeting, Mrs. Coretta Scott King said she felt Harris was

sympathetic to their suggestions, but had ^ven them no promises.

In his own news conference, Harris said dropping the charges is going to be hard and he said if the arrests had been inappropriate, federal observers on the scene would have registered their own objections.

Harris said Mondays arrests were in tine with arrests of Ku Klux Klansmen and sympathizers during the Jan. 24 march in which 56 whites were charged with various misdemeanors stemming from counterprotests.

The same conditions applied on that day (Monday) as the day of the march, Harris said. The law was being applied equally.

Harris said he did not know what specific action he would take, although he said he would be willing to serve as an arbitrator to keep toth sides talking.

I dont think any more marches are necessary, Harris said, because we havent pinpointed the problem ... other than an attitude of intimidation.

Besides Mrs. King and Williams, others meeting with Harris included the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; the Rev. C.T. Vivian, president of the Center for Democratic Renewal, formerly the National Anti-Klan Network; and Dean Carter, a Gainesville businessman.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 12,1987EditorialsGrowing Burden

Vocational education is strong in North Carolina. You can bet your auto mechanic and computer programmer on that quite safely.

It will continue to grow more energetic as the state approaches a new decade and on that you can bet your secretary and draftsman. But vocational education will also acquire a heavier burden as it shoulders a growing share of the responsibility for training the

states workers.

That is a burden that local and state governments cannot bear alone. In a time when vocational education will be forced to gear up to train workers for changing economic times, federal funding of programs is shrinking. State funding methods sometimes force programs to fight over students to get dollars. They also create friction between public schools and community colleges that sometimes compete for the same students.

These are trends that must be reversed. During the celebration of National Vocational Education Week this week, that is a goal that should be emphasized at the local, state and national levels.

The value of vocational education to the state and local economy is considerable. The impact that graduates of Pitt County schools and Pitt Community Colleges vocational education programs is equally significant.

For example, of Pitt Countys 4,769 ninth-12th graders, 3,099 are taking vocational courses in 1987-88. Approximately 55 percent of that total will be placed in either entry level jobs, the armed forces or a community college.

Furthermore, over the next three years the N.C. Board of Community Colleges forecasts 105,000 job openings in the vocational/technical field 105,0W jobs in 40 areas over and above current enrollment in the states high school and community college vocational education systems.

Those jobs are a reflection of the declining need for white collar workers. They also represent a backlash from heavy emphasis on high technology programs. In a period when the states hiring is predicted to shift away from traditional agricultural and manufacturing, those jobs will play a pivotal role in the economy. Whether or not the individuals who fill those slots are adequately trained will be crucial to growth, progress and profitability.

How well vocational education programs do their job affects local budgets, both in tax dollars spent and tax bills collected. Vocational education graduates often own their own businesses, get excellent wages, make good career advancement and positively contribute to economic growth.

Both PCC and PCS have excellent success records, thanks to a tradition of cooperation between the local public school system and community college. But local support alone cannot meet the challenges that will face vocational education in the next decade.

For vocational education to continue to thrive, federal financial support must be reinforced and solidified. The state must also find a more equitable means of funding programs than doling out dollars per student head.

With financial backing, cooperation and proper leadership, Pitt Countys vocational education programs can keep turning out the type of workers the county and state needs to grow and prosper.

Evans Witt ^

A Georgia Convention And Jimmy Carter

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democrats are going to Jimmy Carter territory to select a presidential nominee in 1988, but theres been barely a mention of the southerner who last won the White House for the party.

If the thousands of Democrats who gather at the Omni Center in Atlanta in July 1988 go a little ways out of town, they will find a new library -the Carter presidential library. And the former president still lives down the road a bit, in Plains, Ga.

But there was no talk about Carter on Wednesday when Democratic Party chairman Paul Kirk announced that Atlanta had been selected as the convention site.

Kirk, the Massachusetts lawyer who heads the party, talked of the need to reach out to the once solidly Democratic South, to build on the election victories in the region in 1986 for victory in the 1988 presidential contest.

If were to be a competitive national party, we have to be competitive in the Southern part of this country, Kirk said. I think people recognize Uiat the capital and hub and heart of the South is Atlanta.

Only at the end of Kirks news conference did a reporter ask about the former president. First, Kirk started to dodge the question: I think the Democrats are going to pull together and get moving to the future.

But then Kirk reflected and allowed as how Carter is looking better and better as President Reagans administration becomes increasingly mired in the scandal over Iran arms and Contra aid.

Given what this Republican administration has been involved in, I think President Carters standing is improving in the country, Kirk said.

The Reagan landslide of 1980 that swept Carter from the White House seemed to sweep the Georgia son out of the partys view and memory.

Carter wasnt at the 1984 Democratic Convention, even though his former vice president, Walter Mndale, was on hand in San Francisco to pick up the presidential nomination.

Oist. News America Syndicate. 196/

ReaganS 1980 victory was due in part to Americans deep dissatisfaction with Carters performance as president, with soaring inflation and Americans held hostage in Iran, m Reagan continued to beat on the Carter record even as he won re-elec-

There were echoes of that rhetoric as the Democrats chose Atlanta over Houston.

Texas GOP Chairman George Strake of Houston said: In effwt, the national Democratic Party has chosen to ignore the importance of Texas and has returned to the malaise of Jimmy Carter land.

A key lesson for Democrats from Jimmy Carter comes not from ir-tisan memories like Strokes, but from a look at the map.

Both Democrats and Republican are holding their 1988 conventions in the South because the region is growing rapidly, gaining both popular and electoral votes in presidential elections. ^ ,

And the map for the Democrats is a daunting one.

While the South was once solid for the Democrats, its been a disaster except when Carter was on the ticket. In 1968, the Democrats under Hubert Humphrey won one Southern state Texas. In 1972, none went Democratic in the South.

In 1976, Carter swept the South except for Virginia.

In 1980, Carter managed to carry only Georgia in his home region. And in 1984, its was another Republican sweep.

As the Democrats work to grab a good portion of the Souths electoral votes to win in 1988, Carter is working his way back into the partys view and memory.

The rehabilitation of Jimmy Carter within the Democratic Party may well be complete by 1988. And you can count on his showing up at the 1988 Democratic convention.

Evans Witt is a Washington-based political writer for The Asosciated Press.

Public ForumBehind It All

Mikhail Gorbachev acts like a man in a hurry.

In recent weeks the General Secretary of the Communist Party in the Soviet nion has been calling for great changes in the way things are being done in his country.

There is one overriding reason, and perhaps secondary reasons as well. But growth of the Soviet economy has gone into a decline; better trade and political relations with the West loom as prime necessities and probably account for much of what is going on.

The Soviet Union is looking forward to a forum on peace and disarmament to which many Western political, business, cultural and religious figures are invited. Projecting a more democratic image would be an important step toward laying the groundwork for that event.

Public release of many political prisoners and prisoners of conscience is logically related to that remedial action, as would be the easing of curbs on emigration.

There is talk, too, that Gorbachev would like to win agreement on holding a human rights conference in Moscow this spring. This does seem far-fetched, but the General Secretary has been building p image as a reasonable person as well as one who is deeply involved in reforms at home.

He even charmed Margaret Thatcher into volunteering he was someone with whom she could do business; so dont count him out, yet.

To the editor: - . , .u

I wish to speak out on an issue which greatly concerns me - that of not being able to get help for troubled young people. In the past two months, I have experienced three cases in which help has been needed but has not been available.

The first case involves a young alcoholic. His family has sought help from all sources they know of law enforcement, the courts, mental health and alcohol rehabilitation. They have received the same response from all: There is nothing we can do. Now he is in prison, where he has been promised help for his problem. His only therapy has been shooting basketball, playing cards and watching television! Not once has anyone even spoken to him about the problem for which he is supposed to be getting help.

The second case involves a young man who obviously had a mental disorder - obvious to everyone except those who are supposed to know about these conditions. His parents, too, have been everywhere they know trying to get help, but have been told that nothing can be done. He was buried recently, having met a violent death.

The third case involves a teenaged girl who has tried to commit suicide. After spending four hours in the emergency room, after having her stomach pumped out, and after talking to two psychiatrists, she was sent home, even though she explicitly stated that she wanted to die and would try again.

There is something wrong somewhere. The law enforcement officere blame the courts; the courts blame the lawmakers; the lawmakers blame society. Where does the blame lie? Have we forgotten the rule of loving our neighbors and an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure?

I ask our county commissioners and our legislators to examine the coordination of our rehabilitation services so that those who are falling thrugh the net may be rescued.

Linda E. Baker Greenville

To the editor:

Since January 28, when the American Senior Citizens Galaxy of Stars show article appeared in the Daily Reflector, I have had several calls asking if the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club is affiliated with that organization. Until that newspaper notice, we had never heard of the American Senior Citizens Association. This letter is to inform the public that the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club is not associated with the American Senior Citizens Association, nor to my knowledge, is any other senior citizens group of Pitt

County. ^ . .

The American Senior Citizens Association is not a Pitt County organization, and neither as a group nor as individuals are we supporting its activities.

As to the claim that bringing the show to Greenville will make Pitt County a better place for senior citizens, we would like to see a list of specific ways, rather than such a general statement.

Sarah Ashton, president

Town and Country Senior Citizens Club

To the editor:

I must comment on several glaring errors you committed in your recent editorial Error Committed concerning Pitt County school attendance lines. First, any group of responsible citizens who take the time and effort to do research and make a presentation to any public board should be praised andThe Daily Reflector

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applauded, not chastised as you wrongly did. This is a chic right.

Secondly, you fail to realize that groups wishing to promote the idea of tremendous racial imbalance and inequitable capital funding in our public schools have just as much opportunity to present and espouse this view as does any other. If some citizens chose not to speak up on the issues, this was their option.

Thirdly, by all accounts, the crowd at the Brody Building Monday mght was an overflowing 600, not 250 as you have suggested.

Lastly, according to your logic, public boards and commissions should not be influenced or take into consideration any public statements or presentations unless the board has heard from all the the citizens of the county. According to you, then, we should close down the public meetings of the Planning and Zoning Commission, the City Council, the County Commissioners, or the School Board simply because all involved citizens do not show up to speak! No more City Council meetings, then, if only 75 people attend, since there must be 35,000 there to be representative.

Come on. Reflector, admit you made an error and recognize a truly inequitable situation. Applaud the Pitt County School Board for being sensitive to the unified voices of hundreds (representing thousands) of concerned citizens and parents!

Richard L. Tucker Greenville

To the editor:

In response to your editorial, Error Committed, regarding the Feb. 2, 1987, Pitt County School Board meeting and, in particular, with respect to attendance lines and capital funding:

You imply that only 250 people vocal mind you - can sway the considered opinions of our duly elected officials. We disagree!

For once, we feel that the governing board has listened to the wishes of the people they are serving; and though walking in newly turned soil, they are trying, not only to do what is best for the county, but also they are giving consideration to individual problems created. We recognize that the attendance line problem is a difficult issue and that any proposal will have its detractors.

For you to say that the 250 vocal citizens did the thinking for the Board of Education is a slap in the face. We say to you Those 250 vocal citizens were speaking for the majority of citizens of Pitt County, and we applaud their efforts.

We do regret the Board not hearing Dr. Wests presentation. The Board needs a starting point to work from, and regrettably we do not have that.

We, as citizens of Pitt County, need to forget the idea of the Pitt County .Schools and the Greenville City l^hools as separate entities and think of our schook as a consolidated system. As a consolidated system, our future is only limited by our drive and desire. We hope that we can realize a conclusion to the problems before us and get on with the business of educating our children. Frances Tucker, Bill Norris Jack Collins, on behalf of the Ayden-Grifton Advisory Council

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

The great English statesman William Gladstone once remarked, when all has been said of mans gifts, the critical question still stands how will he use them?

Some people seem to have little sense of responsibility in such matters. One of the mst disappointing of spectacles is to see the way gifted people often neglect their capacities or misuse them. '

The possession of any abil

ity carries with it a profound responsibility. To bury ones talents in the ground is one of the most hopeless and soul-destroying of sins. God has given us gifts for the express purpose of achieving something with them. We flout the Almighty when we neglect them or use them for base purposes.

A little ability honestly employed is better than great powers misused or neglected.

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Ramsey Completes House Committee Lineup

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - All of the General Assembly committees have been selected, but lawmakers remain uncertain which panel will focus on efforts to remove North Carolina from an eight-state compact on low-level radioactive waste.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, said Wednesday he would introduce a bill Friday to take North Carolina out of the compact and have the state handle its own waste.

Mavretic said there were several committees that might handle the issue, adding, Ill have to look over the membership and t|7 to get it sent to the most sympathetic committee.

Two committees likely to play

roles in environmental legislation were among 19 panels created Wednesday as House Speaker Liston Ramsey completed a list of 58 House committees.

Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, chairman of the Committee on Water and Air R(^urces, and Rep. David Dia-mont, D-Surry, chairman of the Committee on Natural and Economic Resources, were optimistic about environmental legislation.

The feeling of the general public is weve got to do something to protect our natural resources, said DeVane. Id like to see us looking a little more closely at the compact we were forced to join.

The eight-state compact recently chose North Carolina as the next host

of a low-level radioactive waste repository when one in Barnwell, S.C., closes.

Gov. Jim Martin has urged continued membership as long as the other states agree to take their turns.

Mavretic said he has urged the congressional delegation to consider le^lation to clearfy say a state may go it alone on the waste issue.

The initiative for the compact approach from the federal level was to nave three to four low-level sites around the country, Mavretic said. Now it looks like well have 20 to 30 sites. I just dont think thats what the feds intended.

While compact bills were handled in a House judiciary committee last session and the Water and Air

1C tV%L

STUDENTS PROTEST Students at North Carolina State University staged a protest in Raleigh against President Reagans proposed cuts in federal student aid.

The demonstration was videotaped so it can be replayed when student leaders visit Washington later this month to lobby against the cuts. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. Democrats Take Look At Dukakis As Candidate

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis is credited with reversing his states economic decline, but its too early to tell how he would fare in the South as a presidential contender, North Carolina Democratic leaders say.

Hes solved a lot of the problems were going to have to address, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Wednesday after Dukakis spoke at a state Demo-cratic Party meeting. But regardless, we need to have a Southerner on the ticket as either number one or number two.

Dukakis, hinting at a presidential bid while prirfessing to have made no decision, was guest of honor at the annual Democratic gala. Earlier, he delivered the keynote speech at a forum on the global economy at North Carolina State University, saying state governments had a major role to play in boosting the national economy.

The three-term governor has made recent trips to Iowa, the first state to name its presidential convention delegates, and other states expected to figure prominently in the chase for the nomination.

North Carolina Democrats were noncommital on Dukakis prospects in the South, where about a dozen states are planning to have simultaneous primaries in March 1988 to enhance their influence.

It seems to me that Dukakis has every opportunity that the other (potential candidates) have unless (New York Gov. Mario) Cuomo gets

in it, said Jordan, adding that he expected Dukakis to reach a decision within 30 days.

Former Gov. Jim Hunt, who invited Dukakis to address the NCSU forum, said he would be a legitimate contender because he knows how to create jobs. Thats the biggest issuecreating jobs.

State House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said he knew little about Dukakis, but that the nomination boils down to charisma and who looks good on television showmanship.

President Reagan has convinced me that you don t have to have a brain to get electedjust be good on TV, Ramsey said, adding that Dukakis northern roots should not be an overwhelming handicap in the South. John Kennedy carried North Carolina, Ramsey said.

Dukakis sprinkled his 30-minute forum sp^n with jokes about the presidential race, but dealt mostly with how his state has improved its economic fortunes.

In very deep trouble 12 years ago, Massachusetts has become one of the ... success stories of the decade by combining public and private resources to build a better business climate and improve services, Dukakis said.

The state government has pump^ nearly $100 million into the once-ailing textile manufacturing city of Ix)well, renovating buildings for use as offces and high-technology manufacturing centers; providing venture capital and incubator space for promising new companies; and creating a national ur-

00444c ^^me44

Resouites Committee took most of the (4her environmental bills, Dia-mont said he hoped to get my share of major legislation.

Diamont suggested his committee mi{^t handle proposals to ban or limit phosphorus in laundry detergent - a move supporters say would help reduce algae blooms in rivers and avert fish kills. A bill that would have let local governments limit phosphates, in designated nutrient-sensitive watersheds passed Uie House last session but never got out of committee in the Senate.

DeVane and Diamont said that might change now that the Senate has a new Committee on the Environment.

Thats a major step in the right direction, said Diamont. What he (Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan) has done is probably guarantee that all the bills will be taken up and dealt with fairly. Thats all we can ask.

DeVane, who will take over a committee chaired last session by Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, admit-tedhis seat might be a hot one.

Condolences, rather than congratulations, might be in order, he said.

Another committee that traditionally draws some controversial issues is the Committee on Manufacturing and Labor. Rep. Annie Kennedy, D-Forsyth, was named chairman of that panel after former chairman Rep. Harry Payne, D-New

Hanover, took over the Constitutional Amendments Committee.

The key issues will likely concern changes in workers compensation, Ms. Kennedy said. The committee in the past has been asked to extend workers compensation to migrant laborers - something that drew outcries from farmers.

Other committees announced Wednesday that will have new leadership were: Law Enforcement (Rep. Joe Raynor, D-Cumberland), Mental Health (Rep. J.W. Crawford, D-Granville), Small Business (Rep. Alex Hall, D-New Hanover), State Properties (Rep. Don Dawkins, D-Richmond), Transportation (Rep. John Church, D-ance) and Wildlife Resources (Rep. Paul Tyndall, D-Onslow).

Martin Joins Jordanes Call For Fighting 'Status Quo'

ban park that attracted 800,000 tourists last year.

Much of the money Massachusetts has used for prodding its economy was generated by toughening laws against tax evasion to the point that nearly $1 billion in delinquent taxes were collected, Dukakis said.

Additionally, the state made a major effort to improve its public schools and gained a reputation as a haven for new ideas and approaches to old problems, Dukakis said.

Worker Dies In Rock Slide

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A con-struction crew chief was killed Wednesday when a 1,000 pound slab of sand rock slid loose from its base and )inned him in the 12-foot ditch where le was working.

Officials said Albert Farley of High Point, who was in his 50s, was pronounced dead on arrival at High Point Regional Hospital.

The accident occurred at a construction site acr(s Hartlev Avenue from the YMCA. Farley was employed by Smith & Jennings Grading of High Point.

Farley was working in a 55-foot long ditch at the site about 10 a.m. when the accident occurred. He and anottier worker were laying sewer pipes for an apartment complex when the sand rocx came loose.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin says he agrees with his likely Democratic rival in next years gubernatorial race - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan - that North Carolina should avoid the status quo in economic policy.

In a speech Wednesday at the second Emerging Issues Forum at North Carolina State University, Martin said he hoped Jordans attitude meant bipartisan support for the governors initiatives in the General Assembly.

Martin also used the occasion to respond to several criticisms recently mrected at him by Democrats -including a charge that he didnt try hard enough to dissuade RJR Nabisco from moving its corporate headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta.

Martin and Jordan were among the speakers at the forum on the world economy attended by legislators, other state officials and education and business leaders.

Discarding a 17-page text he had prepared for introducing Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, Martin hurriedly summarized the initiatives he is proposing for this years Legislature -ranging from expansion of the Career Ladder Plan for teachers to a $50 million program to train displaced workers for new jobs.

First, however, he responded to a speech Jordan made after the session

convened Monday in which he warned against government inertia and the voices of caution.

I am indeed fascinated with the excellent analysis by... Bob Jordan, my good friend, recently in talking atiout the fact that North Carolina too long has been held in the grip of the status quo... and hes right, Martin said.

And what I propose is that we go in together in supporting these initiatives to move away from the status quo and get North Car<dina ... to move forward to where we need to be in the next decade.

Supporters of Martin and Jordan recently have accused both men of

seeking credit for each others ideas. Dukakis began his address by needling Martin, saying he was acting... like a Democrat lately.

Later in his sp^h, Martin brought up the RJR Nabisco departure as he discussed his administrations call for boolstering the farm economy by recruiting related businesses such as food processors.

At a meeting last Saturday of his partys Executive Committee, state Democratic Executive Director Ken Eudy said former Democratic Govs. Terry Sanford and Jim Hunt would have prostrated themselves in front of the moving van to keep RJR Nabisco from leaving.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, Febmary 12,1987

HOSTAGE CONSOLED Barbara Jo Smutek, 24, of Manns Harbor is consoled by a friend after she and her small daughter were released Wednesday afternoon after being held hostage for three hours by her estranged husband, Mike Smutek. Her mother was shot and wounded early in the incident. Smutek finally gave up after Mrs. Smuteks home was surrounded by more than 20 officers. (AP Laserpshoto)

Gunman Surrenders At Manns Harbor

MANNS HARBOR, N.C. (AP)-A man who held his estranged wife and young daughter hostage after wounding his mother-in-law was arrested Wednesday following a three-hour standoff in this remote eastern North Carolina community, authorities said.

Michael F. Smutek, 23, of Baltimore, Md., surrendered to a force of about 20 officers after the standoff at his in-laws mobile home, said Dare County Sheriff Bert Austin.

Smutek was charged with one count of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and two counts of kidnapping and was held on $40,000 bond in the Dare County Jail, Austin said. A first appearance hearin is scheduled for Friday.

Apparently he and his wife had had a separation and she moved back to this area with her parents. ...this created a domestic situation where the child was involved ... and he wanted custody, the sheriff said. He had an order from the state of Maryland giving him custody but it had not been processed through the state of North Carolina.

Smutek was charged with kidnapping Barbara Jo Smutek and their daughter, Angela, whose age was between 3 and 4, Austin said. He was charged with wounding Mittie Wile,

66, in whose mobile home the incident occurred.

Mrs. Wile was being treated for a bullet wound to her left hand and cheek at Norfolk General Hospital, Austin said. She was shot with .357-Magnum pistol and Smutek also was armed with a .22-caliber rifle, he said.

Apparently a struggle occurred and whether she was trying to knock the gun away or get away we really dont know, the sheriff said.

Raymond Wile escaped wihout harm shortly around 7:30 a.m. when the standoff started and called police. While law enforcement officers, guns drawn, waited for the standoff to end. Wile stood nearby with a neighbor, shook his head and cried. 1

SBI agent W.A. Hoggard said Smutek threw a rifle and handgun out of the mobile home before he was

taken away in handcuffs about 10:45 a.m. Chief Deputy Rodney Midgett

talked to Smutek on the telephone from a neighbors house for about two hours before the crisis ended.

Authorities said Mrs. Smutek and her daughter were not harmed.

The mobile home was located off U.S. 64-264 at Manns Harbor, a village across Croatan Sound from Roanoke Island.

Guilford Deputy Killed In Wreck

GREENSBORO (AP) - An off-duty Guilford County sheriffs deputy was killed and two people were injured in a five-car wreck in Greensboro, authorities say.

Lt. Richard A. Weaver, 39, was pronounced dead Tuesday at Moses

Hone Hospital after the wreck at 1:55 p.m. on U.S. 29. Weaver, who had

>een with the department since 1971, was driving a private car which belonged to a friend.

I think his loss will be deeply felt by his platoon and the rest of the department, said Sheriff Walter Burch. He was a fine young man and we will miss him a lot.

The other four drivers involved in the accident were Worth Eugene Jones, 43, of Climax; Alexander

McGill, 42, of Greensboro; Bernice Frazier Simmons, 45, of Browns Summitt, and Ronald Webster Alston, 36, of Greensboro.

Alston and Alexander were treated at Cone Hospital and released late Tuesday.

According to a police report. Weaver was driving south in the left lane of U.S. 29 and tried to move into the right lane. The Honda he was driving collided with a 1981 Lincoln Continental driven by Simmons, who was not injured.

Weavers car careened off the Continental and across a grass median into the northbound lanes of U.S. 29. The car collided with McGills car, a 1974 Chevrolet. The Chevrolet then hit Jones car.

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Sanford Trip To Nicaragua Brings Outburst From State GOP Leader

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The chairman of the state Republican Party has accused Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., of currying favor with communists, only to find himself accused of trying to cozy up to conservatives. ^

GOP Chairman Jack Hawke issued a statement Wednesday in which he said he was amazed and disturbed that Sanford was goinc to meet with the communist head oi government in Nicaragua and have dinner with him.

Senator Sanford needs to understand that the people of North Carolina do not support a Communist government in Central America, Hawke said. The people he represents in the Senate will not approve of helping a government dedicated to spreading terrorism and communist

rule to neighboring countries.

Senator Sanfords liberal philosophy and permissive approach to communist expansion is not in the solid tradition of North Carolina senators such as Sam Ervin, Everett Jordan, John East and Jesse Helms, Hawke added. I would rest much better if our junior senator woidd learn the ropes in Washington and follow the solid tradition of our dedicated senators who have helped make America strong. Instead, it a^ pears that he wants to grandstand, take junkets and dine with communists.

Ken Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said Hawke hopes to win over conservative Republicans who have said they would oppose him in the May convention to choose a GOP chairman.

Hes trying to solidy his own support to become chairman of the Republican Party at the convention, Eudy said. Hes trying to cozy up to conservatives and the red baiters in the Republican Party -those that think that he does not pass the conservative litmus test.

Paul Vick, administrative assistant for Sanford in Washington, D.C., said Sanfords six-day tour of Honduras, Costa Rica and Nicaragua is a genuine attempt to try to develop solutions to the problems of that region.

In hght of Mr. Hawkes political position, I understand his comments, Vick said. But I think that all North Carolinians support a serious and genuine effort to find a solution to the problems of Central America.

Eudy said Sanford has said all

along that he does not favor ending > aid to the Contras immediately. If there is criticism to be levied, it should be against Republicans and secret sales of arms to Iran, he add-;; 0cl

How dare Jack Hawke talk about' terrorists in Nicaraugua? Eudy said Its Republican leaders who-are dealing with the real terrorists in * Iran in order to get money for the Contras in Nicaragua in a policy that circumvents the law.

Sanford, a member of the Western -

Hemisphere Affairs Subcommittee of

the Senate Foreign Relations Com-' mittee, is preparing a detailed pro-' posal on Central American policy,; said a spokesman in his office. *

Senator Helms has taken trips at taxpayers expense, added Eudy. Would he (Hawke) call those junkets as well?

UNC Officials Tentatively Support Proposal For Guaranteed Tuition

CONSTRUCTION SITE Gaping holes show up in the ground at the site of the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, where the historic hotel is undergoing a $30 million renovation. The view above was taken from a construction crane high above the site. ( aP Laserphoto)

Fuller Brush Moves

NORTH KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Fuller Brush Co. will move its corporate headquarters from North Kansas City, Mo., to Winston-Salem, N.C., the company said.

The company will tranfer about 20 employees, and another 15 employees will receive severance pay and the company will try to find other work for them, accor ding to Derek Stryker, a Fuller Brush vice president.

The North Kansas City office overseesc the companys commercial and household divisions. Fuller Brush already operates a direct mail division in Winston-Salem.

Fuller Brush is a division of the

Sara Lee Corp., which has offices in Chicago and Winston-Salem. Fuller Brush s president, Lee Dunlap, said the move will allow the company to take greater advantage of expertise at other corporate divisions in Winston-Salem.

Fuller Brush has been in the Kansas City area since 1980.

Fuller Brush will continue to operate its manufacturing plant in Great Bend, Kan., which employs about 450 people in the making of the companys household products.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

By The Associated Press

University of North Carolina officials have given tentative approval to proposed legislation that would establish a guaranteed tuition program to help families pay for a college education.

It looks to us that anything that would make it easier for parents to plan college expenses for their children would be beneficial, UNC System President C.D. Spangler Jr. said Wednesday.

But Spangler and other UNC officials said they wanted more specifics before officially endorsing legislation being planned by Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston.

Last month, Rauch said he would like North Carolina to establish a prepayment plan similar to one in Michigan, but he wanted Spanglers approval before proceeding.

Under the Michigan plan, the state guarantees a childs tuition in any public college or university in the state if the parents deposit as little as $3,000 in a state-sponsored trust fund. Under the plan, families who invest earlier in the program would get more tuition funds than those who

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would wait until just a year or two before a student enrolls in college.

Tlie state would invest and administer the fund free of charge and use the earnings to finance educational needs.

Rauch said any plan developed in North Carolina would assist students at public and private schools.

Rauch said this week the legislative staff is trying to sort out the complexities such a plan presents.

Its presenting several difficulties, Rauch said in an interview. I dont know how costs are go-

60 days.

Altnou^ they like the idea of making it easier for people to go to college, UNC officials said they are con

cerned about a number of pitfalls.

They said the plan would have to be financially sound, and ft must be made clear the fund woUd be administered by the state airi not the university system.

They also dont want parents to think participation in such plan would enhance their childs chance of being admitted to college.

It would have to be clear thatthis is no guarantee to get into any one of the 16 institutions, and (Rauth) understands that, too, Spangler said.

A major unknown facing any guar anteed tuition program is whether , the money generated will be tax free.

Everybody is getting excited, said Hope Williams, executive director of North Carolina Center for Independent Higher Education, but the IRS hasnt made a ruling. And

many people think the ruling will be negative.

Nevertheless, Ms. Williams said at least 27 states have introduced legist lation similar to the one in Michigan. Theyre everywhere now, and theyll probably be here soon, she said.

Cocaine Seized

FAYEHEVILLE (AP) - Two pounik of cocaine and seven pounds of marijuana were seized from one motorist, and $199,400 in cash was confiscated from another in separate traffic stoj^ on Interstate 95 in Cumberland County.

The traffic stops and drug seizures-were part of the state Highway Patrols program to stop the flow of* illegal drugs on the interstate system, a patrol spokesman said.

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Prison Suit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A New Jersey expert on prisons says conditions at the Columbus County prison unit are subhuman and any state that would allow such conditions should not be called civilized.

In a space equivalent to a courtroom, 150-160 people have to shower, wash, toilet, watch television, play cards, try to read, miU, talk, sleep, write letters all of those things at the same time, William Nagel says in an affidavit filed by attorneys representing inmates at 48 prisons who have sued the state.

These conditions reduce the occupants of that place to subhuman level, and in my view, any state that would permit those conditions is not worthy of being called civilized, said Nagel, a former New Jersey corr^tions official who is retired firesident of the American Foundation, a group tht studies prison reform.

Attorneys Wednesday filed affidavits from Nagel and inmates with the U.S. District Court in Raleigh to describe the conditions at the ciuum-bus County unit.

In a class-action lawsuit, prisoners from Columbus County and 47 other Depression-era state prisons are suing the state, charging that overcrowding and inhumane conditions amount to cruel and unusual punishment.

Fetus Shot

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Anson County sheriff says a woman who reported that an intruder shot her and killed her unborn baby apparently shot herself, but he doubts the woman will be charged in the death of the fetus.

Based on our investigation and the evidence collected at the scene and statements, the unborn baby died from a gunshot wound inflicted by the momer, Sheriff Tommy Allen said Wednesday. The case is closed and we are no longer looking for an alleged intruder.

Alien said his departments investigative report of the Jan. 14 shooting will be sent to the district attorney, but he doubts any charges will be filed against the moUier, Teresa Carpenter, 23.

She has enou^ problems right now, Allen said.

Perot Speaks

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Society must eliminate the class system which permeates industi^ and join forces to raise Americas rank among the worlds industrialized nations, businessman H. Ross Perot says.

Perot said the nation must put aside social and economic aif-ferences and work side-by-side.

Were all in this together. Weve spent a tremendous amount of time iTotestants versus Catholics, blacks versus whites, Perot said Wednesday. Were at a time now when wed better link arms, work together, form a team and solve these problems if were going to do what every generation before us has done and that is make a better life for our children.

Speaking at the Emerging Issues Forum at North Carolina State University, Perot said the nations industrial problems stem from an education system which has fallen behind the rest of the world, and also is Reaching the importance of money Above the workers.

Job Suit

5 aiNTON, N.C. (AP) - A former laundry supervisor at the Sampson County prison unit has gone to court ;hi a bid to get his job back, but At-; General Lacy Thornburg says man cost the state $53,000 and ervedtolosehisiob.

Z Buck A. Holland of Clinton was red after, state officials said, it was discovered that he was routinely

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Holland claims he was a scapegoat because a previous supervisor had given him a formula for adding poundage to laundry orders from hospital. He also contended that even if the practice was improper, he should not have been fired because

A brief filed b^lhornburg disagreed, saying that the practice cost the state $53,000 and damaged the credibility of the laundry system. He said that supported dismissal rather than a lesser penalty.

The prison laundry contracts with

hospitals and other institutions to clean linens and uniforms, and cleaning charges are based on weight of the items before washing.

No Fine

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Officials say they will not fine Hanes Printables Inc. in connection with a fuel oil spill at the companys Winston-Salem plant last November partly because the company helped m the cleanup.

Nearly 1,000 gallons of fuel oil accidentally leaked into city sewer

lines from the Hanes Printables plant on Nov. 20. The oil tainted Salem Creek and flowed into the Archie Elledge Wastewater Treatment Plant, where it collected in a settling tank.

After the incident, Hanes Printables quickly claimed responsibility and said that it would pay all cleanup costs and any fines associated witn the spill.

Interest Rate

RALEIGH (AP) - State Treasurer Harlan Boyles has announced that the rate of interest charged to banks and savings institutions for state funds invested in six-month certificates has been raised from 5% percent to 6V4 percent.

The change took effect Wednesday, and reflects an increase in interest rates in the market for U.S. government and agency securities.

Rates changed by the state, by law, must not be less than those available in the marketplace on U.S. government and agency securities of comparable maturity.

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Monitor-Merrimack's 125th Anniversary Set

By JEAN McNAlR Associated Press Writer NORFOLK (AP) - Organizers of next months 125th anniversary celebration of the first battle of ironclad ships expect the four-day event to attract fans of the Civil War, genealogy and shipwrecks.

Everybody seems to be interested in this thing, said J Herbert Simpson, chairman of a Hampton Roads committee planning the anniversary. I was so surprised to see how people have taken to it .

March 9 is the 125th anniversary of the battle in Hampton Roads between the Union ironclad Monitor and its Confederate counterpart, the Merrimack. The standoff battle between the two vessels did not turn the course of the Civil War. it it did end the era of wooden warships:

It was basically the birth of the modern navies of the world because they started to go to iron." said F. Ross Holland, who turned to heading a national committee on the

Monitor-Merrimack anniversary after working on the Statue of Liberty centennial last year.

The 172-foot USS Monitor and the 275-foot CSS Virginia, orieinally named the Merrimack, clashed in the Hampton Roads harbor off Norfolk and Portsmouth. The day before their battle, the Merrimack had destroyed the wooden-hulled Union ships USS Congress and USS Cumberland.

If there had been no Monitor to stop the Merrimack, it would have sunk a lot more federal ships, Holland said.

The anniversary celebration will begin March 6 with a gathering of descendants of Monitor and Merrimack crewmen in Portsmouth and end March 9 with a ceremony designating the sunken remains of the Monitor a National Historical Landmark.

Also on March 9. the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration will announce its choice of a principal museum to house artifacts

from the Monitor. The site of the announcement has not been selected.

Simpson said the local committee plans to raise about $20,000 to finance the celebration.

Irwin M. Brent, a professional archivist in Norfolk, said he expects at least 40 descendants of Monitor and Merrimack crewmen to attend the March 6 reception. He located about 160 d^cendants in hopes of bringing them together and perhaps finding valuable artifacts of the battle.

One descendant claims to have a compass from the Monitor, Berent said. Another individual has letters that were written by Monitor crewmen to his family while he was aboard the Monitor, he said.

The Portsmouth Civil War Roundtable, a chapter of a national organization that studies the Civil War, will sponsor a symposium on the first ironclads battle March 7, said A1 Harris, chairman of of the groups anniversary program.

Members of the 9th Virginia Infantry, a Civil War re-enactment group,

will dress in authentic uniforms and speak at various sites around the city ttrnt were important during the Civil War, he said.

On March 8, small-scale models of the Monitor and Merrimack will reenact the battle in the downtown Norfolk harbor.

The 33- to 36-foot-long models are made of plywood, not iron, but they do carry functioning cannons, said Ron Hess, a Norfolk man who built the vessels with a friend. Bill Whor-ton.

Were both pwple that grew up in the Navy. The biggest thing that led to the modem Navy was this battle, he said.

Hess said he and Whorton have reenacted the battle with their models about four times.

While the modern-day Merrimack and Monitor are battling, a symposium will be held in Hampton on the recovery of the real Monitor. The ironclad sank in a storm off North Carolina in December 1862 and

divers found its wreckage off Cape Hatteras, N.C., in 1973. The Merrimack was blown up by Confederate troops in advance of a Union invasion of Hampton Roads two months after the ironclads battle.

Holland said the symposium participants will discusss developing a program for managing underwater shipwrecks such as the Monitor.

^e would like to use the Monitor, since it is so high-profile, as a catalyst for doing much further work on underwater shipwrecks. Right now, we dont have a national policy on dealing with these underwater shipwrecks, Holland said.

The shipwrecks really contain a great deal of history, he said. Its a shame to lose it to the treasure hunters.

NOAA oversees a national marine sanctuary around the Monitor and has responsibility for more than 100 artifacts retrieved from the site. Applications to house the artifacts have come from the Mariners Museum in Newport News, the city of Portsmouth, a New York City museum. group and a consortium of the Hamp-, ton Roads Naval Museum, the Smithsonian Institution and the state of North Carolina.

Divers will return to the Monitor site this summer to photograph the, ships interior for the first time and to test how rapidly the vessel is deteriorating, Holland said.

I think its just impossible to think about moving the thing, he said. Its in a very fragile state.

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WASHINCxTOX 'API - Energy Secretary John Herrington says that the U.S. Department of Energy will resume efforts to pul a second national high-level nuclear waste dump site in the East if plans to postpone the second repository aren't approved by Congress Herrington said Wednesday that delaying the second site is the proper way to go and that the nation might not need two repositories, but he said his department would be willing to reverse its decision to indefinitely postpone the second repository.

The DOE drew many protests and lawsuits last May when it selected three sites in the W est - the Hanford nuclear reservation in southcentral Washington state and sites in Nevada and Texas as finalist candidates for the first dump, and canceled studies of sites in seven Eastern states for a second repository Congress needs to face this issue, Herrington said in an interview. If they refuse to act. that's a clear indication to me they don't like what were doing and that we'll go back immediately and begin site specific work for a second repository.

probably sometime this summer. Herringtons comments came after two weeks of Senate and House hearings during which members of Congress said delaying a second nuclear dump violates provisions of the 1982 Nuclear Waste Policy Act.

The act set a March 31, 1990, deadline for choosing a second site.

Herringtons announcement that he would follow Congress could spark confrontation between Western lawmakers and some in the East who were relieved when studies in tjieir states stopped. Those states incliifled

North Carolina, Maine, New Hampshire and Virginia.

The first repository is expected to hold up to 70,000 metric tons of highly radioactive waste from the nations nuclear plants.

Everybody knows there will not be enough waste to fill a second repository, said Herrington. And we may only need a first repository. For instance, we have 45,000 metric tons of commercial waste and only 15,000 metric tons of defense waste. They dont add up to 70,000 metric tons. There are no new reactors com

ing on line. There is a real good pos-si&lity we wont need a second repository.

Postponing the second site could save as much as $900 million, Herrington said, and the decision about whether to pursue it could easily be put off until 1995.

I am sorry in a way Washington state is picked as one of the first ones, but that s what the geologic evidence said, Herrington said. So, we just made it strictly on a geologic basis. We ranked the sites and picked em.

Duke Challenges Benefactor's Demand For Hiring Approval

DURHAM (AP) - A New York financiers offer of $20 million to Duke University is unacceptable as long as the donor insists on a strong role in deciding who is hired with the money, Duke President Keith Brodie says.

Brodie, in an interview published Tuesday by the Duke student newspaper, The Chronicle, said the universitys decision on whether to accept the gift from Disque D. Deane would depend on the willingness of the donor to move from the position hes now firmly entrenched in.

Deane, however, said he wont bargain away his condition that he have a voice in choosing professors. If Duke will not accept his terms, Deane said, it will have to wait until he dies to receive the money, which he earmarked for Duke in his will 10 years ago.

Lordy, Lordy

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Im not going to give a carte blanche to Duke University... without the opportunity to know what the money is going to he used for, Deane, 65, told The News and Observer of Raleigh in a telephone interview Tuesday. But Keith Brodie is a longtime friend of mine, and my intentions here are good to work something out with him.

Dukes Board Chairman Neil Williams Jr., Provost Phillip A. Griffiths and Vice Chancellor Joel L. Fleishman have said they do not object to Deanes terms.

Deanes gift, if accepted, would be the second largest in Dukes history. As a challenge gift to be made as Duke raises matching funds, it is seen as a boost to Dukes lagging $200 million fund-raisine campaign.

The money would create 20 endowed chairs in a new multidisciplinary Institute on the Human Future. As Deane sees it, the institute would be overseen by an executive committee made up of him or another family member, his attorney, the Duke president and two other officials chosen by him and the Duke president.

If I am satisfied myself, and in my exclusive and sole opinion, that the individual is able to satisfy my objectives. Ill have no objection, Deane said. If, on the other hand. Im not satisfied, the university will have to come up with another individual. They may hire the individual using university funds or by finding another donor.

Brodie told The Chronicle the gift would be acceptable if Deane agreed to make the institute a support cor

poration dominated by Duke officials or if the institute incorporated itself as a separate foundation to which Duke could apply for funds for professorships or programs.

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UNION, S.C. (AP) - For 55 years, the bottle of Santa Alicia wine has been kept for the time when there would be only one member of Company E, 118th Infantry, World War I.

With the death Monday of former Pvt. Norman Keisler of Union, former Sgt. John Sullivan, also of Union, became the last survivor of the 250-member company that went to war as teen-agers in 1917.

Sullivan, now 89, said the wine was bought in 1932 during the first reunion of Company E members. At that time, the Last Mans Club was formed as a part of Company E, World War 1 Association.

A keeper of the wine was elected at each reunion meeting of the Last Mans Club, and Sullivan has held that position for many years.

The original intent was for the last man in the company to drink a toast to his departed comrades, but Sullivan elected to drink his toast from another wine and allow the bottle to remain intact.

He said he plans to donate the bottle of wine, still sealed, to the Union County Museum as a final tribute to his former buddies so there will be something left to remember them by after he has gone.

Before World War I, Sullivan already had served a three-year hitch in the Army on the Mexican border and had returned home to begin a

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four-year enlistment in the reserves.

When war broke out, I was told to report to the nearest recruiting office for assignment. I was working on the railroad in North Carolina so I headed to Union and reported to Company E so I would be with people I knew, he recalled this week as ne talked of the men in his company.

The unit of volunteers from Union County first was sent to a camp near Columbia and went in with the first load of lumber at Camp Jackson now Fort Jackson.

From there, they moved to a camp near Greenville where they were brought up to full military strength with National Guardsmen from North Carolina and were shipped overseas.

Company E saw action in France and at Ypes, Belgium, and on Sept. 29,1918, was the first unit to crack the HindenburgLine.

Sullivan said of the 250 men in the unit, only 20 escaped the fighting without wounds. But all brought home the effects of mustard gas and other gasses used in the trenches.

The reunions began in 1932, and each year on Veterans Day the members came back to Union.

During the 1960s, when there were demonstrations against the armed forces and flags were being burned, they made no attempt to hide their pride in their country and their flag.

LAST MAN John Sullivan of Union. .S.C., sits and remembers his comrades of Company E 118th Infantry, of World War I. Sullivan is the sole survivor of his group, and the last holder of a bottle of wine he and his comrades brought in 1932. The bottle was to be opened when there was only one survivor left. Sullivan donated the bottle to a museum and toasted his friends with a glass of Coke. (AP Laserphoto)

Last Survivor Toasts Buddies

WASHINGTON (AP) - A report by a Stanford University group criticizes the Reagan administrations Star Wars policy and finds little evidence of cheating by the Soviet Union on arms control treaties.

' The report, being released today, said U.S. statements about early deployment of a space-based defense against Soviet missiles and a permissive interpretation of the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty threaten to undercut the accord.

The statements could prompt the Soviets to violate the agreement and spoil efforts to impose new limitations on superpower offensive nuclear arms, said the report, prepared by a group at Stanfords Center for International Security and Arms Control.

On Wednesday, Secretary of State George P. Shultz, appearing before a House Appropriations subcommittee, counseled restraint in deciding whether to deploy the first phase of a U.S. space-based defense against Soviet missiles.

You dont want to start until you have a clear and confident idea where you are going, Shultz said.

His testimony reflected a cautious stance in the ongoing debate over how fast to proceed with a missile defnse.

The program is an essential one for our country on its merits, Shultz said. We must try to learn, if we can, how to defend ourselves against ballistic missiles. We know very well the Soviets are trying to do it.

He urged Congress not to enact legislation to block funds for testing or deploying various components of an anti-ballistic missile program.

I think that would be very harmful to us, Shultz said. It is a way of tying our hands while our adversaries hands are not tied at all.

However, he stressed the program must meet several tests before any of the exotic technology is deployed in space. You want to find a system that inherently is a defense that can

not be overwhelmed just by adding more offense, Shultz said.

The Stanford groups report was critical of U.S. arms control policy, saying the Reagan administration had helped create the perception that the Soviets were violating a number of agreements with the United States.

Describing the perception as false, the report also accused the administration of exaggerating the military significance of the alleged violations.

The Soviet Union may sometimes stretch the terms of agreements, as does the U.S. on occasion, but rarely directly violates an arms control agreement, the report said.

Only one clear Soviet violation was cited in the report. That is a large early warning radar in Siberia that, the report said, is sited in a way that conflicts with the 1972 ABM treaty.

By the same token, the report said the propriety of the U.S. program to replace or construct new early warning radars in Greenland and Britain was questionable under the same agreement.

The treaty, which the Senate ratified, imposed limitations on U.S. and Soviet defenses against missiles. The idea behind it was that a poor defense would discourage nuclear attack because the retaliatory blow could be devastating.

Critics of the Strategic Defense Initiative, as Star Wars is known officially, are concerned the program could imperil the treaty.

There is considerable anxiety within the U.S. arms control community about a variety of future tests of SDI components planned for the late 1980s and early 1990s, the report said.

In general, their concern is that the continued active pursuit of the SDI will inevitably lead the United States into a position where it will be forced either to amend, violate or withdraw from the ABM treaty.

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GIs Find Dollar Buys Less In West Germany

By GEORGE BOEHMER Associated Press Writer

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - With the dollar worth about half what it was a few years ago, many of the 250,000 U.S. military personnel in West Germany are shunning fancy restaurants and rediscovering the delights of home cooking.

Thejy also are buying fewer cars and making greater use of cut-rate or free military-sponsored recreation instead of more costly local entertainment.

The dollar, which reached a high of nearly 3.50 West German marks in mid-1985, now exchanges for 1.85 to 1.75 marks.

The main thing that affects us is that we cant afford restaurants or entertainment downtown anymore, said Airman 1st Class Linda Ipser-Nelson, 22, a Cleveland native. She is stationed at Lindsey Air Station in Wiesbaden, 25 miles west of Frankfurt.

Mrs. Ip^-Nelson said she and her husband Curtis, of Miami, ria., a sergeant at Lindsey, used to dine out once a week when the dollar was high.

Now we stay home and co^, she said in an interview with The Associated Press.

The couple currently rays 1,225 marks - about $680 -for their apartment ana utilities. When the dollar was still three marks, it was $406 a month, and thats a big difference, she said.

In Frankfurt, Spec. 4 Arthur Brown, 29, of Washington D.C., said the low dollar is tough on people accustomed to higher exchange rates.

I was here for the steady rise in 1985, when the dollar went up to 3.47 mailcs. You could go out to restaurants then, buy clothes in local shops. I even went skiing several times, he said. Now were limited to buying in the PX. I cant afford to buy anything that costs marks

Boeing Offers To Replace Cracked Frames On 747s

PX is slang for post exchange, the on-base shopping centers that offer military personnel products ranging from American-built cars to Burger King hamburgers -for dollars instead of local currency.

In 1985, an extra-large hamburger cost the equivalent of $1.40 downtown, compared with $1.50 at the PX. Now it costs $2.33 in town - but still $1.50 at the base exchange.

The military also offers cut-rate excursions, and many soldiers travel to the Bavarian Alps where the military operates hotels with skiing, swimming, golf, tennis and restaurants.

Were booked full here for the ski weeks, said Harry Connors, spokesman for a military recreation center in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, a ski resort 55 miles south of Munich.

But Connors said the low dollar was a problem for the centers, which are required to be self-sup^rting.

About 700 of our 1,000 employees are local nationals, and theyre paid in marks so it costs more to operate, he said.

Our budget for the new fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, was based on 2.16 marks to the dollar. Now with the dollar at 1.80, its hitting us hard. We may have to increase prices, Connors told the AP by telephone.

The center now charges $189 for six nights plus two meals daily and ski equipment, he added. Again, the soldiers pay in dollars.

Jim Slemper, a car salesman in Frankfurt who caters to the military, said there has been a decline in sales since the dollar began its plunge.

The low dollar has virtually wiped out the German cars, priced in marks such as Mercedes, Volkswagen and BMW, Slemper said.

But were still selling dollar-priced Swedish cars, mostly to officers and higher-ranking non-commissioned officers. The lower ranks cant afford to buy them, Slemper told the AP.

Soldiers receive a cost-of-living allowance, but it does not compensate for the loss from the lower exchange rate, officials said.

A private who lives on base gets an allowance of $26 a month, and a Specialist 4, living on base, about $33, said Rex Gribble, spokesman for the U.S. Armys Europ^n headquarters in Heidelberg. Others get more, depending on marital status and rank.

One minor consolation for soldiers is that West Germany has been inflation-free the lasUtwo years. Retail prices in marks actually dropped slightly in that period.

SEATTLE (AP) - The Boeing Co. is offering to replace frames in its 747 jets in order to eliminate hairline cracks that have developed in some of the older models.

The 76 airlines that use about 650 of the popular jumbo jets were offered a momfication program designed by Boeing to replace some or all of the 26 circular structural frames in the forward part of the plane, Boeing spokeswoman Elizabeth Reese said Wednesday.

As the airplanes get older, they crack, which isnt unusual in any airplane, Ms. Reese said. But in the past year, Boeing discovered the 747s were cracking sooner than expected, she said.

Internal cracks can happen and it doesnt affect the safety of the airplane, because the outer layer holds, she said. But cracks that are not watched and repaired can (be dangerous), she added.

A Federal Aviation Administration ruling last year required all airlines with 747s with more than 8,000 landings to inspect the planes for cracks and make repairs. Ms. Reese said

8.000 landings is about eight to 10 years in the life of an average 747.

' Boeing has discovered the one-inch-long hairline cracks are found widely among 747s with more than

8.000 landings.

White House Wants Grants Eliminated

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is asking Congress to deny federal family planning grants to private organizations, sucn as Planned Parenthood, that perform abortions or refer clients to abortion clinics.

Proposed legislation released Wednesday by Health and Human Services Secretary Otis R. Bowen also would make permanent a ban on federal financing of abortions except in cases where the life of the mother is threatened.

A third proposal in the administration measure would not have the force of law but would place Congress on record as disagreeing with the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.

Federal financing of abortions, except when the mothers life would be endangered by giving birth, has been banned on a year-to-year basis in appropriations bills for the past 10 years.

However, the proposal on family planning grants - if approved -would reverse policies dating back to the inception of the family planning program in 1970 and is certain to set off another congressional firestorm.

Conservatives in Congress have sought repeatedly and unsuccessfully to pass similar legislation for years.

Although the Reagan White House I has supported those efforts in the past, Uie initiiives had not originated with the administration until this (year.

President Reagan said in material [accompanying his State of the Union speech Jan. 27 that he would be offering abortion legislation but gave no [details.

The decision to initiate legislation [this year is viewed as a renewed effort to translate into law Reagans I strong opposition to abortion during I his last two years in office.

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The repair work can be done at the same time as other maintenance, Ms. Reese said, eliminating the need to take the plane out of service to fix the problem.

Boeing will not disclose the costs of the program or say whether it will pick up part of the repair bill. Ms. Reese said the company has been negotiating the modification plan with its customers for several months.

The Seattle Times, in a stoiy Wednesday, said it is believed Boeing will pick up the major cost, which could be as mgh as $600 million.

The replacement frames will be made of a stronger aluminum alloy that was unavailable when the 747 was developed. Commercial operation of the 747 began in 1970.

Boeings later models, the 757 and 767, already use the stronger alloy, Ms. Reese said.

Boeing will use the stronger

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She Has Memories By The Volume

By SARAH BOOTH CONROY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - If a congressional committee asks, What do you know? And when did you know it? Marvin Breckinridge (Mrs. Jefferson) Patterson will be able to answer, promptly.

She would not need to plead the Fifth, nor forgetfulness. Her 67 engagement books, 1920-1987, stand safely in the bookcase beside her desk in her Washington mansion, ready to be sent off to the National Archives. In another room are her mothers agendas, 1890-1959, headed for the Library of (Congress.

At 81, ready to begin her autobiography, Patterson has perhaps one of the best documented )ersonal histories of anyone who lasnt lived in an oval office equipped with voice-activated recording systems.

Her lifetime of organization, suitable for running at least a mid-sized principality if not a large corporation, is a lesson to all of us who cant remember where our last years agenda is, much less kept our New Years resolution to write everything down.

In these days of Filofax and faux Filofax frenzies, Oscar Wilde is oft quoted as saying, I never travel without my diary. One should always have something sensational to read in the train.

Patterson has traveled with her diary not only by train, but also by plane, helicopter and ship as a photo-

ournalist and broadcaster in the ear-y days of World War II, and afterward as the wife of a diplomat.

When she left CBSs World News Roundup to marry, Edward R. Murrow took her job. She filmed a movie, Forgotten Frontier, from horseback in Kentucky. She rode a bicycle from northern Finland to shoot pictures of an arctic Lapp colony for Life magazine and Town and Country. She rode camels in Egypt (and two years ago in central Australia) and elephants in India as a diplomats wife.

Now most of her travels are by chauffeur-driven car on her rounds as a philanthropist and grande dame in Washington and Patterson Park at Point Farm, her gift to Maryland. All those travels have been duly noted with pertinent details in her loose-leaf notebooks.

Before there was Filofax, there-was Marvin Breckinridge. She began keeping an engagement book in her 14th spring, coincidentally in 1920, the year the Filofax system began. But Filofax is not her system. She buys a loose-leaf notebook with a week spread over two pages and has the spine stamped with the year.

My aunt gave me my first travel diary in the spring of 1920. Its title was My American Trip, though we were going to the Orient. Unlike my mother, I didnt have to make travel arrangements for 11 people, so I had plenty of time to write in it.

commentary, she said the other day. Not to worry. Her engagement books arent her only records. She has two full rooms of [^rsonal archives, plus an archivist, Joan Koven, and a curator, Betty Powers. She also keeps a day book.

Every day, I record what I and all my divisions (the cook, the maid, the driver) do. I write down the names of everyone who comes to the house, and what they are there for - the man who paints the shutters, the plumber and so on. I keep lists of what I have ordered, the price and particulars and when its received.

She also keeps a separate log of letters received and of handwritten notes sent. Since her books are loose-leaf, she moves from year to year the lists of credit cards, her rassport number, employees Social Security numbers and other constants. She has an active file of 1,000 cards on people, color-coded by country where she met them, and an inactive file of more people she doesnt expect to see often.

I never throw them away, because, for instance, I had a call the other day from the son of a former

parties. I keep the menus, you see, with notes like this one Too much food for tea. Or another one delicious. If the table setting is particularly interesting, or the chair ar

rangement successful, I photograph in I have the

them. That way, when

same sort of ^rty, I know what lat didnt.

worked and what did

Some parties rate complete books lild

chauffeur, who had grown up here. So I could look him up befo came, she explained. She can tell

fore he

of their own - her two childrens birthday parties, a farewell party given for her husband.

The records of her professional life are just as extensive. Contact prints of her photographs, including those of a book she illustrated, Olivias African Diary - Cape Town to Cairo, 1932, are in albums, with the numbered negatives in archival plastic envelopes.

File cabinets, discreetly hidden behind sliding doors, hold p^rs on her committee work: the mntier Nursing Service, International Student House, the U.S. Association of Museum Volunteers, the Murrow Center, the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy and numerous preservation associations.

Her honors, cups, badges, buttons and even her hand, cast by an admirer, stand on the top of a bixikcase.

But after her years at Vassar, I never had time to keep a diary, a

much by her cards - for instance, never to have seafood if a certain ambassadors widow is coming to dinner, because the guest is allergic.

Of course, she has lists of her and her late husbands clothes. (He had 495 shirts.) And she has bound (by Gruver Binders) books recording

And if she ever runs out of documents, theres always the photocopying machine in the former dressing

room.

If, as Socrates put it, The life which is unexamined is not wwth living, Marvin Patterson passes her exam with high marks.

Film On AIDS Is

Meeting Place

An Eye Opener

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I just saw a 20-minute film at a church that 1 think should be required viewing for

everyone between the ages of 11 and 65. It is titled Sex, Drugs and

AIDS. Afterward, a panel of medical experts answered questions from the audience.

This film is for males, females, straights, gays or bisexuals; also for IV drug users and especially teenagers. It stressed that everyone who is sexually active can be a victim of AIDS. This film really opened my eyes.

I understand that some civic-minded people and Houston citizens interested in public health were the sponsors of this meeting. It was open to the public and there was no charge. I went out of curiosity because everyone is talking about AIDS, and I just cant say enough about how terrific I thought it was. -SAFE AND ALIVE IN HOUSTON

DEAR SAFE AND ALIVE: The film, Sex, Drugs and AIDS, was produced by ODN ProductionSv Suite 304, 74 Varick St., New York; N.Y. 10013. It is available as a videocassette to qualified civic and community organizations for $35 a print. It has been endorsed by the American Foundation for AIDS Research.

I have seen it, and agree it should be seen by everyone between the ages of 10 and 65. Its the kind of plain talk young (and older) people can relate to.

some women may deem the term heifers more flattering than cows which I find udderly ridiculous.

Whats the matter with His and Hers, Men and Women," or Ladies and Gentlemen ? Or, if a pktnre is worth 10,000 words, use a pktnre of a cowboy and a cowgirl on appropriate doors. Foreign tourists who cant read English might appreciate itand thats no bull.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

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

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous atr ~

meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Center

SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

Senior

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women

' Mfl

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at rCer

DEAR ABBY: I am a young, hap-

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

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

pily married woman with two Episcopal Church chile

ics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls ilChurc

SUNDAY

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

DEAR ABBY: A new club just opened up deep in the heart of Texas. Its a country-western club and is decorated inside and out western style.

The owner asked for suggestions as to what to put on the doors of the restrooms. I suggested Cows and Bulls. He used my suggestion, and in three days he got four complaints from women who resented being called cows, so he changd it to heifers. Heifers has been on the door for three months, and he hasnt

children. Last year my parents divorced, and I just learned that my father is having an affair with my mother-in-law, who is still married and living with her husband. This came as a shock to me because I never suspected that my in-laws were having problems.

My husband is aware of whats going on between my father and his mother, and says its none of his business, it doesnt bother him, and he doesnt care to discuss it.

Well, it bothers me, and I do want to discuss it. Im afraid if my father breaks up my in-laws marriaee, it might break up our marriage. What should I do?-WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: You cant force your husband to discuss anything he doesnt care to discuss. However, if you feel that your own marriage is threatened for any reason, its important for you and your husband to discuss the matter with a professional counselor.

About the affair between your father and your husbands mother: If you want to let them know that you disapprove of their behavior, go ahead, but philandering parents are no more inclined to accept advice and criticism from their adult children than vice versa.

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

iz noon Aiconolics Anonyi at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity Group (

renity Group of Narcotics

Miss Bowen To Be In Pageant

Births

Armstrong Bom to Mr.and Mrs. Johnny Lee Armstrong, 1403 Holbert Street, a son, John Michael, on Feb. 1, 1987, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Parks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Parks, Nashville, a son, Jarred Webster, on Feb. 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carnes

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Carnes, Winterville, a son, Hunter Jesse, on Feb. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stacy Lyn Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lee Bowen of Ayden, will participate in the Miss Junior America Show at the Charlotte Marriot, Charlotte, Feb. 21.

A student at Ayden Middle School, she is a cheerleader, member of the Student Involvement Committee, and the RECAST club. She was fifth grade May queen in 1985, a member of Ayden Middle Schools sixth grade math team, and treasurer of the CECNC, an occupational club at school.

The winner of this event will represent North Carolina in the televised national finals. Competition will include talent, interview, state costume, sportswear, and gown.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. Ail correspondence is confidential.)

had one complaint.

As far as Pm concerned, heifers

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

sounds worse than cows. Comments welcomed.-PROUD TEXAN DEAR TEXAS: Since a heifer is a young cow who has never had a calf,

Rubber-backed mats may permanently stain the floor.

The Youth Shop

Carolina Eaat Centre Greenville, N.C.

756-6180

Open Monday-Friday 10*8:30 Saturday 10-6

Winter Clearance

50% to 75% off

Just Received: Original JAMS GANT for Boys Large Selection of Easter Dresses and Suits.

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELERS INC.

"OVER 53 YRS. COMBINED EXPERIENCE" Your Indopondont Diamond Joweler

ON THE MALL UPTOWN GREENVILLE

i , I

AT HOME Marvin Breckinridge Patterson in her Washington home with some of her many engagement books and diaries. (Washington Post photo by Margaret Thomas)

Say... / Love You, Happy Valentines Day! wi a balloon bouquet.

Order Early For Best Selection

Delivery In Greenville Area Friday, Feb. 13th

9 am to 5 pm Saturday, Feb. 14th

10 am to 4 pm -only $3.00 delivery fee-

Phone 756-7235

Ask about our talking strips, inflatable hugs and balloon boxes!

Gandalfs

mensms^

I7X) W. ilhh SliMt / CiMiivilh. NC (fl*l 7JJ-41W

FLORAL GALLERY / STATIONER / CHOCOUTIER

Friday Is 'Blame It Day'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 12. 19H7 A-17

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Tomorrow is a very special day for many Americans. Its officially designated as Blame Someone Else Day. Its a day set aside to share responsibility and guilt for the mess were in.

Some people observe it with large parties, tables of food and parades with funny hats. Personally, I like to sit alone in my room, talking to myself and sinking into a black pit of self-pity.

Distinguished Women's Banquet Set For March 4

RALEIGH Seventy-five women from throughout North Carolina have been nominated to receive the 1987 Distinguished Women of North Carolina Award.

Gov. Jim Martin will present as many as five awards March 4 at the fourth annual banquet sponsored by the N.C; Council on the Status of Women.

Janice H. Faulkner and Dr. Eugenia M. Zallen, both of .Greenville, have been nominated. ^

A selection committee appointed by Helen Laughery of Rocky Mount, chairman of the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, will determine the 1987 recipients.

The awards were presented for the first time in 1984 as part of the councils 20th anniversary observance.

For reservation information call the council office at 733-2455.

I like to devote the entire day to thinking about people who have screwed up my life, taken away my dreams and altered the course of my destiny.

I think about Wayne Wingate, whom I dated in college. Wayne had success written all over him, and he was going to take me with him. We would get married, go to New York and have two and a half children. He would practice law and I would be a feature writer for the New York Times. Then one evening, we went to a movie to see the classic Citizen Kane, and just as Orson Welles muttered the mysterious Rosebud before he died, Wayne leaned over and said, Rosebud is his sled.

It could have been cood for both of us, but no, Wayne haa to destroy our relationship forever. No thanks to Wayne, I never even saw New York until I was 39 years old.

I think about a policeman who asked me to move my car from a fire lane at a shopping center 25 years ago. I had just had three children in five years and could barely fasten my seat belt. I had talked myself into enrolling in an exercise class at the shopping center and was running late. If that insensitive Neanderthal

had not taken away my parking place, I would be Jane Fonda today.

I blame my agent for sending me on a book tour to New Zealand where there were 15 million sheep, none of whom could read. I blame my hips on all the people who, when I am on a diet, say, But I made this dessert especially for you. I blame my husband who knows very good and well that when I look at him from across the room and smile, I am really saying I am dead on my feet and want to go home.

I blame my mother for my hair that frizzes and goes out (rf control in the rain ... its all genetics. I blame my son for me not winning the Pillsbury Bake-Off when he spit out my croissants and said, Mayoe you should learn to play a musical instrument. One never gets her confidence back after that.

Yes, tomorrow will be spent in isolation where I will put all my ills and bad decisions where they belong ... at the feet of those I trusted with my faith and my future. If I cannot be reached to hear about my lottery winnings or if Redford invites me to dinner, guess who is going to get blamed? The jerk who invented Blame Someone Else Day, thats who. ^

Happy Valentine!

Our Famous

REDUCED TO PRACTICALLY NOTHING

Begins Friday, Feb. 13th

Greenville Morehead City Atlantic Beach

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

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

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

Entire Winter Stbck

50-75% o

Top Of The Line

TOP TEDDY Richard Wright, 40, of Birchrunville, Pa., looks up at the worlds most expensive teddy bear a 1904 version by a German company Steiff at Sothebys saleroom in London. Wright, a collector and dealer, who already owns some 200 bears, paid $8,580 for Archibald, who is 29 inches tall, has shoe button eyes and is stuffed with straw. (AP Laserphoto)

GIFTS of LOVE SALE

C.SALE

AA- $34

H.SALE

$395

4^DianM)iid t luster Ri*g.SI49.49 SAI.I S99.95 l.adys Diamond Solitaire Reg.SI 79.95 SALI. S99.95 l loating Heart ( harm SALK H9

18 Bev. Herr. ( hain Reg.S79.95 SAL! S34.95 l8Rope( hain Heg.S280 SAI I SI40 I/Set Diamond Pendant Reg.S375 SAl.t S275 I/Set Diamond Ijirrings Reg.S295 SAI.I SI95 Mans Diamond Nugget Ring Reg.S595 SAI ! S395 IX.Iphin l-arrings Reg.S54.95 SALI S32.95

Carolina East Mall (ireenville 756-6683

REEDS CHARGE MAJOR CREDIT CARPS LAY AWAY

Josh Is Just In Time for Valentine!

Roses

Bud Vases

Mugs

Mylars

stuffed Animals

Thousands of Kisses

OJOSH

^ nv nr^cu

The Plaza-Two Locations

756-0337

A*18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 12,1987

Stock And Market Reports

Warren Seeks Funds For EastCare

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is steady to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed, reopen Monday; Wilson 49.25; Rowland 48.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 43.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer 43.00; Rowland 43.50.

PPL Grp

BROILERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 46.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,967,000, compared to 1,887,000 lastThur^y.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly 1.70-1.83 in East and mostly 1.79-1.88 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 4.82-4.98 in East and mostly 4.82-4.93 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.58; (new crop wheat2.33-2.43).

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCoip AbbottLaSs AUis Chaim Alcoa

AmBrandss AmerCan Am Cyan Amentechs AmlntGps Am Motors AmSUnd AmerT&T Amoco BeUAtlans BellSouth

Boise! Bordens Burlngt Ind CSXQ) CaroPwLt Cdanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler s CocaColas ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgras Delt^rl DowChem duPont sPow

57^h

58^

EatonCp

Exxon

-Midday stocks:

Hish Low Last

P4 57*4

59 58*4

3*4 3

43*% 43>/h 43%

48% 4734 48*1.

100*2 99% 99*%

88 87*2 88

90*2 90*8 903

67V4 66*'8 66%

3*4 3* 3*4

46*2 46 46

23% 23*% 23%

75% 75 75*4

71% 70% 70%

61*4 60**'8 60%

41*2 40% 40%

8*2 7% 8*4

50% 49% 50

77*4 76 76

5634 56*2 56*2

45*2 44% 4434

34V4 33% 34

41 40% 40%

243 242% 24238

37% 37% 3734

50*4 49*4 49%

46*2 45% 4534

43*4 ^2 43

46*2 46*2 46%

36% 36 36*8

31*4 30% 30-%

62*2 6134 62%

73 72% 72*2

100*4 98*2 98%

4832 48*2 48%

79% 78% 79*2

83*2 82% 82%

83*2 82 82*4

PlaProgress FordMot s Fuquas GTECorp GenCorp

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

InURects

JamesRvrs

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Krogers

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessns

Mead Coro

MercantSt

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBtis

Nat Distill

Navistar

NornkSou

Nynexs

OlinCp

Owensllls

PacTels

PennevJC

PepsiCo s

Phelps Dod

PhilipMors

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

JRNab RalstnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPw SearsRoeb Shaklee

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbdes

USWests

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Wey^r

WinnDix

Woolwrths

33%

32*2

41%

42%

75%

28%

62*2

75%

73*4

100

4834

7638

36%

48*2

46*2

51%

5334

54*2

35%

673 34*2 61% 7534 135 94% 934 3838 52*2 163h 2% 32*2 54*4 67% 26 343* 69*4 111 131% 44% 78*4 25 59*4 634 94*2 66% 47*4 60 54% 84*2 32% 274 8432 1334 80% 8634 48 58% 78 55% 78% 33% 47*2 24*-4 16% 1938 27*4 113% 58% 43% 105 39*8 34*2 24*4 6534 26% 5534 31*8 52 623h 61 3h 473 453,

33% 3334

32*2 32*2

41>2 4134

4234 4234

75 75

28*2 28%

62*2 62V4

75 75

72% 72%

99*2 99%

48% 48%

76 76

36*2 363,2

48 48*2

45% 45%

5034 5034

52% 5334

54% 54*2

84V4 84*/4

35*4 35*4

60% 6O34

66% 6634

3334 333

61 61

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer State Rep. Ed Warren has filed a bill in the State House of Representatives asking for $350,000 in state money toward operation of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals EastCare Air Ambulance Program.

This is good news, wonderful news, PCMH President Jack Richardson said. He said Warren, a Democrat representing Pitt and Greene counties who filed the bill Wednesday, offered several weeks

ago to investigate whether iere would be state funds available this legislative session to assist with the cost of operation of the helicopter emergency transportation program.

Ed has been very diligent in following up on this possibility, he said.

State funding is not something we had counted on or even expected, Richardson said. Yet its not the first time its been thought of.

When the board instituted the pro

gram, he said, it was Pitt Memorial officials understanding that the EastCare program might become part of a statewide program for emergency air transportation and that EastCare would be its eastern regional component.

We have understood since then that both Chapel Hill and Asheville have received some state funds, so we think' its appropriate that Mr. Warren ask for some for us, he said.

Richardson said EastCare will resume flights, possibly on a 12-

hour-a-day schedule at first, probably in mid-to-late March. Service was suspended in early January when one of EastCares helicopters crashed while making an emergency run from Jacksonville.

Richardson said OmniFlight, supplier of the programs helicopters, pilots and mechanics, expects to nave a helicopter at Pitt Memorial about March 1. For the first few weeks, it will be used for crew training, he said.

75*4

134*4

7534

1343h

93% 94*2

9% 9%

38*2 383

51% 52

16*2 1634

23 23

32*2 32%

5334 5334

67 67*4

2534 2532

34*4 34%

68*4 68*4

107*2 107&B 130% 131*4 44% 44%

77*2 77*2

24% 24%

Obituaries

93% 93%

653/8 653

47*2 47*2

593 593

54*4 54*4

83*2 83*2

32 32*2

27*2 27*2

84*2 84*4

13% 133

7934

8534

47*8 47*4

57% 57%

77% 77*2

54*2 54%

76% 76%

33*4 33*4

47 473

233/8 24*2

163 163

193 s 193

2634 263

IIIV4 1123

57% 58

42 42%

104*2 104*2

3834 383

343 34*2

24 24*6

65*4

26*4

55*4

653

26%

55*2

30% 30%

51*2 5134

62*2 62*8 603 61*8

45*

44*8

47%

45*2

44%

Anderson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lessie Mae Driver Anderson, 63, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral was to be conducted to^y at 2:30 p.m. in the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. A.C. Morgan and Jerry Johnson. Burial was to be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

She was a resident of Greenville Villa Nursing Home for the past three years and was a member of Beacon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. John R. Butts of Tarboro, Mrs. Lester Letchworth of Farmville, Mrs. Peggy Tobian of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Wade Daughtry and Mrs. James Tripp, both of Smithfield, and Mrs. Robert Lee Pittman of Wilson; five sons, Dennis Anderson Jr. of Pinetops, Bobby Anderson and James Anderson, both of Farmville, Billy Anderson of Rocky Mount and L.G. Sasser of Fremont; one sister, Mrs. Susan Walston of Sharpsburg, and one brother, David Driver of Eureka.

The family is receiving friends at the home of Mrs. Lester Letchworth, Route 1, Farmville.

Tribute

(Continued from A-l)

as a conservative politican was an astonishing achievement. John East was also a master teacher and was recognized by the university on two occasions for his teaching ability. One of the finest tributes to this man is the fact that many students demanded to get into his class. They said he was a teacher who could make remote philosophers come aUve.

Herndon said that John East served his country in the same spirit of another fallen hero of the Republican Party, Abraham Lincoln, both of Springfield, Illinois.

Joyner spoke of the long and lasting friendship between my family and the family of John East since the time he first came to Greenville. He was a fighter, a man who decided to run again after losing in his first three efforts to seek public office. He was always grateful and encouraged by the support given to him by friends and those who believed in him. You must remember that back in 1966 it was tough being a Republican in this area.

I believe John ran for public office because of his sincere desire to serve his state and his country. He was a person of integrity, courage, a keen intelligence, strong convictions. The extent of the recognition of his intelligence was rec^nized nationally. After his death, The Los Angeles Times wrote of him as the brightest mind in the U.S. Senate.

In reference to another award, it was announced that the executive committee of the Pitt County Republican Party had voted to establish an annual John East Service Award, to be presented beginning in 1988.

In an unprogrammed event, Ed Griffith and Andy Andrews announced an award to honor the person considered to be the hardest working Republican in Pitt County -the Pitt County Republican of the Year. The first award was bestowed on Leon Bonner, who was cited as the person who alone in the 1986 campaign did the work of 28 committee members.

The keynote speaker for the Lincoln Day Dinner was Phillip J. Kirk Jr., secretary of the state Department of Human Resources.

\NOman's Club

The Greenville Womans Club will meet Friday at 10 a.m. at the club building. Dr. Jim Riggs, East Carolina University industrial hygenist, will speak.

44*2

^ 50*2 4934 4934

Xerox Cp 69*2 69*4 69*2

Corbitt

WILSON - Mr. Reddin Chester SiuSm* (Dick) Corbitt, 65, died Wednesday.

Ashland OIL ..............................62% His funeral will be conducted Fri-

Unisys........................ 103 day at 2 p.m. in Joyners Funeral

.......................... Home Chapel in Wilson by the Rev.

FioweffinS. Everette Harper. Burial will be in the

Halteras Inc. Purities!."!.! ......2i>/4 Bethel Cemetery in Bethel.

? p-w ......................... A Pitt County native, he lived much

2Sre . of ws ufe in Florida, moving to

Lowes Company...............................27% Wilson during the last few years.

..........................'4*^ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Naomi

Piedmont Aviation.............................59% Ipock (Corbitt of the home; a daugh-

Southmark Corporation.......................8% ter, Mrs. Jeaiuiie Basford of Wilson;

i^t^Teiwommunications fiyg sons, Stanley Corbitt of Green-

pSS; vUle, RonaU Elton Ayers and James

OVER THE COUNTER Douglas Ayers, both of West Palm

....... "v Beach, Fla., and Joey Laray Ayers

Planters National Bank 23'2 to 24 , l/vfi, r

Vermont American.....................2P4to22 Johimy Mills Ayers, both of

Chemiawn..................................16to 16% Wilson; a sisfer, Mrs. Girlie Baldree

National Bank...........-24 to24% of Wilson, and 10grandchildren.

nS& Carolina Natural Gas.::'.'....:'^ The family wiU receive friends at

Cooper LaserSocics...................2 to 21/16 the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9

Farm Fresh............................16*8 to 16* i p jjj today

Concept Approved

Darden

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. Robert Darden of 907-A Lafayette Ave. died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced, by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Gay

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Callie Lee Murphy Gay, 71, of Route 2, Farmville, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in the Church Street chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. A.C. Morgan and Terry Hardison. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens.

She was a native of Farmville and a member of Beacon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Susan Miller and Mrs. Ella Reason, both of Farmville; two sons, William Douglas Gay of Farmville and Willie Lee Gay of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Maggie Roberson of Maury, Mrs. Selma Matthews and Mrs. Margaret Tyson, both of Farmville; two brothers, Floyd Murphy and Willie Moore Murphy, both of Farmville; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral nor

2, Farmville.

Holmes

BALTIMORE - Mrs. Lucinda Holmes of 3133 Jeffery Road, Baltimore, died Saturday in Baltimore County Hospital.

Her funeral was conducted this morning in Sweet Hope Baptist Church, 3925 Doorfield Road, Baltimore.

A native of Robeson County, N.C., she received her registered nurse degree from Baltimore County Hos-lital. She was a member of Sweet lope Church and the nurses unit of the church.

Surviving are her husband, Earl Holmes; a daughter, Ms. Renee Harris; three sons, William B. Harris, Ronnie Harris and Anthony Harris, and one granddaughter.

Jenkins

A funeral for Mr. Gerald Jenkins, 73, of 300 Nash St. will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in York Memorial AME Zion (%urch by the Rev. Luther Brown. Burial will be in the Homestead Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Jenkins was a member of York Memorial Church, Mount Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 and the Bachelor Benedict Club. He formerly operated the Suburban Dry Cleaners and drove a taxi. He was retired from Wachovia Bank.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Merle Jenkins of the home ; two sons, Gferald Jenkins Jr. and Herman Jenkins, both of New York; one daughter, Mrs. Monica Jenkins Breuer of New Jersey, and one sister, Mrs. Ruth T. Moore of Washington.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel, and at other times the family will be at the home.

Powell

BETHEL - A funeral for Mrs. Annie P. Powell will be conducted

Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Conetoe Chapel Baptist cWch, Conetoe, by the Rev. T.K. Vines. Burial will be in

the Pinelawn Cemetei^, Bethel.

Mrs. Powell is survived by one son, Felix J. Morton Jr. of Rocky Mount; one brother, Jasper Pittman of Bronx, N.Y., and five grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8:15 p.m. until 9:15 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home Clhapel.

SEALY

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(Continued from A-l)

same risks of being extinguished by a senior lien the second deeid of trust is exposed to.

In other business, council members approved a request by Bill Clark to rezone 18.28 acres located off the western right-of-way of State Road 1440 and north of N.C. 33 West from residential-agricultural to highway commercial.

The council also approved a request by the city of Greenville to rezone 1.78 acres located off the northern right-of-way of 14th Street between Clarke and Greene streets from downtown commercial fringe to office and institutional. The property is part of the South Evans Redevelopment area.

The board approved an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance which adds radio and television studios and transmission facilities 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 were also approved.

Council members approved tax releases and refunds, the establishment of loading zones on West Sixth Street for the Pitt County Child Development Center and on Ward Street for St. Gabriels Chur-ch-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.

Board of Adjustment alternate Virginia MacMillan was appointed to the seat on the panel vacated by Steven R. Umstead, who resigned. Britt Laughinghouse moved to first alternate and W.C. Sanderson was named as second alternate.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Gt;eeoviMe N.C. Thursday, February 12,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Smith Wins 600th Of Career

Wake Fails To Halt Climb

By The Associated Press North Carolina coach Dean Smith ot his 600th career coaching victory, )ut he says Wake Forest came to Chapel Hill prepared to delay his move up to the 10th winningest coach in NCAA Division I history.

They (Wake Forest) were loose, particularly in the second half when they came back and shot the lights out, Smith said Wednesday after his Tar Heels defeated Wake Forest 94-

85. Those werent open shots they were hitting.

The Tar Heels sprinted away several times, but could not seem to build a commanding lead until the final five minutes. Then the North Carolina defense forced mistakes, and the free throws and 3-point jumpers began falling.

North Carolina, 21-2 overall and 10-0 in the conference, held a 65-61 with 11; 18 left.

You have to hand it to Wake Forest that they played so well and shot the 3-pointer shot so well, Smith said. A lot of teams would have been beaten by Wake. Thats why I want to hand it to our team for hanging tough when Wake came back in that sensational second half.

The four-point spread was as dose as Wake Forest, 11-11 and 1-9, could come.

Wake Forest coach Bob Staak said his team had played their best 40 minutes of basketball this season.

I told the team that we can be pleased with that, but we are never pleased when we do not win, Staak said. Our goal now is to play with the same intensity and execution during our last five games of the regular season.

In other Atlantic Coast Conference action Wednesday, I6th-ranked Clemson defeated North Carolina State 78-75 and Virginia defeated Virginia Tech 91-73.

Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said he was always happy to get victories on the road.

If the team wins on the road, it really gives our ball club a great deal of coraidence, Ellis said. That makes us feel good about our team. When N.C. State opened in a zone, Michael Tait took advantage and bombed in three 3-point field goals. In the first six minutes, Tait had 13 points as Clemson took a 21-13 edge.

The Wolfpack then switched to a box-and-one, leaving one man on Tait and the other four in a zone defense. That strategy backfired when An-

Over The Top

N.C. States Benny Bolton (23) passes the ball over Clemsons Michael Tait (4) during Wednesday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. The Tigers defeated the Wolfpack, 78-75, in the game. (AP Laser photo)

Lady Pirates Host S. C. State

East Carolinas Lady Pirales open their final two home games tonight at 7:30 p.m., playing host to South Carolina State.

Saturday night, the Lady Pirates will close out the home schedule by facing UNC-Wilmington, also in a 7:30 p.m. game.

The Saturday game will also be a Colonial Athletic Association game and will bring in the leaders in nearly every category in the league ex cept the standings.

The Lady Seahawks. only 4-4 in CAA play, are 14-5 overall, and are unbeaten against in state opponents. They took an 87-77 victory over East Carolina earlier in the year in Wilmington.

The Lady Seahawks are hitting 55.6 percent from the floor and have lieen among the national leaders in that category, leading the NCAA for several weeks before having one bad game in the low 40s.

Center Elizabeth Bell, a 6-0 junior, is scoring at a 21.3 clip, leading the CAA. She also pulls away 7.9 le-bounds a game. Actually, all five of

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedule are sup-pUed by schools orsponsprmgHencm Mnd are subject to change without notice

Today'! Sports Baskriball

South Carolina Stale at East Carolina women (7:30 p m.)

JamesvilleatCreawell Rec Leagues Boys Club Midget

Pamllcoat Greene CenUral (5 p.m.) Ayden-GrifKm at C.B. Aycock (S p.m)

South Lenmr at North Pitt (5 p.m.) WiUiamston iM Roanoke Raplda (S p.m.)

Roaiudte at Ahoakia (( p.m.)

East Carteret at Conley (Sp.m.) Washinston at Havelock (5 p.m.)

15 p.m.)

Irish vs. Deacons (4:l5p.ra )

Blue Devils vs. Wolfpr -^'-Pee Wee Dm......

Terrapins vs. Pirates (3:30p.m.)

Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Blue Devits (5; 15 p.m.)

Senior Division WildcaU vs. Wolfpack (8 p.m J Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (8:45 p.m.)

Swimming Colonial Athletic Association Cham-Dimiships at East Carolina Friday's Sport

Basketball Jamcsville at Columbia BathalBearGra(5;30p.m.) MatUmuskertatChocowIny North Lenoir at FarmviUe Central (5 p.m.)

Rose at Fike (4:30pm.)

Trinity at Liberty (6p.m.)

Wilson at Greenvlue Christian (5

** Pitt C.C. at Virginia Uoioii JV (4:30

pm.) ,

RecLeaguas PeeWeelHviaioa Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (3:30p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Terp^aM:)

Wildcatsvs!T^^h^p.m.)Blue Devib S. Tar HeS (0;l4p.m.^

aippers vs. fWl (4:1#pjm.) CeWcsvs.UkersiStlSpm.).

Bwmiaug Colonial Athletic Awoclhm Cham-pionahips at East Carolina

' t|

thony Jenkins hit two straight 3-pointers, the second of which lifted the Tigers to a 27-16 edge at the 12:3^3 mark.

Opening the game, we tried to play a big zone to offset their inside scoring, but they were hot from the outside, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. I thought we did a better job defensively on Michael Tait in the second half .

After Taits initial explosion - 21 points in 16 minutes - N.C. States man-to-man defense stemmed the barrage and helped the Wolfpack get within 45-40 at halftime.

The Wolfpacks took the lead for the last time at 68-66 on a 3-pointer by Bennie Bolton, but Tait hit a baseline jumper at 4:05 to tie the score.

Charles Shacklefords short baseline jumj^r pulled N.C. State within one with 1:30 left and the Wolfpack resorted to fouling to try to keep the rally going.

We played one of our best games in quite a while, said Valvano, whose Wolfpack has lost eight of its last 10 games and fell to 13-11 and 4-5.

Clemson is now 22-2 overall and 7-2 in the ACC.

Going into Wednesday nights non-conference basketball game against Virginia Tech, Virginia had lost three straight Contests, all to Top 20 teams.

We really needed a big win here tonight, said Mel Kennedy, a junior forward who responded with a career-high 24 points to lead Virginia to a 91-73 win over the Hokies.

(SeeWAKE,B-2)

Smith Wins 600th

North Carolina basketball coach Dean Smith yells to his team during Wednesday nights 94-85 win over Wake Forest at the Dean Smith Student Activities Center in Chapel Hill. The victory was the 600th collegiate win of Smiths career. (AP Laserphoto) ^

Pirates Sign 7 9 Recruits

the starters are in double figures in scoring.

The others include 5-8 junior for-war(l Sharon McDowell. 16.1 ppg, 5-10 junior forward Sissy Morse, 14.7 ppg, 5-5 senior guard Wanda Carroll, 15.7 ppg, and 5-5 sophomore guard Johnnie Smith, 10.4 ppg.

McDowell leads the conference in rebounding and in field goal percentage, with figures of 10.1 and 67.9, respectively. Smith is the leader in assists with 132 and Carroll is second to ECUs Delphine Mabry in steals.

The Lady Pirates come into the two game series with a 13-10 overall record and a 6-3 CAA mark.

Information on South Carolina States team was unavailable.

Saturday night, the only two seniors on the team. Mabry and Cathy Elhs, a reserve, will be honored in their final home appearance.

The Lady Pirates travel to George Mason and James Madison next weekend, then return to Madison for the conference tournament the following week.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer East Carolinas football coaches breathed a sigh of relief as Wednesday marked the first day the nations prep football stars could sign with the school of their choice and the Pirates were able to ink 19 prospects for the 1987 season.

Although not a banner recruiting year for the Pirates, head coach Art Baker said he was satisfied with the results as the Pirates were able to fill a glaring need for defensive backs.

Obviously, we didnt do as well as we had hoped, particularly in the state of North Carolina. N.C. State had a great year recruiting, they pretty much cleaned house around here, Baker said.

Our two biggest objectives were to bring in immediate help in the secondary or as near to it as we could. We had to recruit skill people who could run and play slot, defensive back, wide receiver and running back. We did well in that category. We were also able to sign our top two prospects in the defensive secondary in Bryan Haywood and Errol Mc-Corvey.

Of the Pirates 19 signees, seven are defensive backs. Tops among these are Haywood (64) 185), a junior college All-American from Arizona Western Junior College and Mc-Corvey (6-1,175) of Escambia High School in Pensacola, Fla.

Baker said he is particularly high on Haywood, who propped at Douglas Byrd High School in Fayetteville.

We went to California, New Jersey, Illinois and Iowa and we looked at defensive backs all over the country, he said. Of course, grades had something to do with it and com-)etition had something to do with it, )ut he is the best one available for us. We brought in three defensive backs and we picked him number one.

McCorvey played on an Escambia team that was rated as one of the best in the country by USA Today and also boasted the top running back prospect in the country in Emmett

Smith. ECU beat out Southern Mississippi and Tulane for Mc-Corveys services.

Baker said the Pirates picked up two other defensive back prospects from the Miami area in Michael Rhett (5-10, 190) and Terry Bennett (5-8, 155). Bennett, who chose ECU over Boston College, runs a 4.3 40.

Around the state, ECU signed two defensive backs in Donald Porch (5-10,160) of Northhampton West, and Richard Wright (6-1,180), of Fayetteville Byrd. Both players were selected among the Top 40 players in the state this past season by the Durham Herald while Wright was also selected as one of the states top 100 players in the pre-season by the Greensboro News and Record.

I see him as a corner, said Byrd coach Bob Proli of Wright. He has great speed and hes a very aggressive football player. He can make the big play because of his athletic ability.

Hes got plenty of speed. His aggressiveness and his courage combined with his speed make him an

outstanding prospect.

In his junior year, Wright was the state 200-meter champion in the 1-A 2-A classification. Last weekend, he ran a 6.3 60-yard dash in the State Indoor Track Meet in Chapel Hill. Porch, who runs a 4.4 40, was named All-East by the Raleigh News and Observer and All-Conference in the Roanoke-Chowan. On the season, he ran for 1,400 yards and scored 22 touchdowns Porch had nine interceptions on the season and returned three for touchdowns.

He played running back and deep corner for us, said Northampton West coach Gerald Hall of Porch. Hes very fast. The recruiters were looking at him to play defensive back. He will hit you. Hes not big for a defensive back but he is aggressive with speed as his main attribute. ECUs recruiting efforts were hampered by the loss of three assistant coaches, all of whom had specific recruiting areas, as well as the bowl appearances of lx)lh North Carolina State and North Carolina. When they went to bowl games.

Pirate Recruits

Bat CsrottM FosttaB Slgnm

Mark Weatherford, Chaileatoo, S.C...............................* 7

Miebael Rhett, Miami, Fla .......................-S-W

Terry Bennett. Miami, Fla.............................................f *

Dean Taylor, Pttider ....................................... J

Dale Athena, Ga .....................................* J

Walter Wlhioo, Ccdumbia. S.C ................ -.......

Donald Porch, Nwthampton Co......................................5*}

Andrew Ward, Pemberton. N.J.....................................^i

14iPi8ch{r,awi^,N.,l.........................................6- 2

. till r

245

(OL)

190

(DB)

155

(DB)

260

(OC)

225

(DE)

270

(OL)

160

(DB)

16$

(M)

190

(w)

(p^) %,

0-Csmp Transfert

James Singletary. Winston-Salem State f i

Carl Bariwrs, Wake .............................................5-1

Lwoir-Ryne...................... 2

> North ttrollna....................................-<

particularly N.C. State, it just went right through into recruiting, Baker said. On top of that, we end up losing three coaches in the early stages of recruiting. By that time, two of them had established home visits and school visits with the players in the Tidewater area (of Virginia). Consequently, we come out of the Tidewater area with one player where we had been thinking we would get five or six.

Making all of that a little easier to swallow is the addition of four of last years freshman who did not play because of proposition 48, along with four transfers who will be eligible to play next fall.

Anthony Thompson, the prize of last years recruiting class, heads the list of players who sat out toeir freshman season due to proposition 48. Thompson (6-2 205) will play linebacker. Bojack Davenport (6-1, 175). Denell Harper (5-8, 170) and Junior Robinson (5-10, 185), all defensive back-running back types, are the remaining three.

That made our recruiting a lot easier. Baker said. They are all doing well (and) the transfers are all doing well. That takes a little pressure off of us but we still have not gotten the offensive linemen we wanted. We wanted a center and we lost a couple of tackles right there in the end (Most notably Danny Branch of Fayetteville 71st, who signed with South (Volina).

Baker said he is high on offensive lineman Mark Weatherford of Chowan. We looked at him in high school, he said. He was about 6-5 and about 210 pounds. Now hes 6-7 and 245 pounds and he runs well (4.9 40). He could play tight end, defensive end or offensive line. Thats the kind of guy you like to recruit.

ECU coaches are also pleased with signee Dale Pope (6-1, 225. DE) of Athens. Ga , a brother of former ECU plaver Damon Pope.

Baker'said that the Pirates have completed most of their signings but that they may sign a few more players, including a quarterback.

Little Fanfare For No. 600

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - It was another game, another day of squeaking sneakers and bouncing basketballs - and another basketball victory - No. 600 for North Carolina coach Dean Smith.

The victory that made Smith the 10th winningest coach in NCAA Division I history came with a minimum of fanfare. . .

The crowd chanted 6-0-0 briefly, and cheerleaders unfurled a banner congratulating the 55-year-old coach, who disappeared quickly after the third-ranked Tar Heels 94-85 victory over Wake Forest Wednesday into the tunnels at the Dean E. Smith Center.

Smith remembers his first win, an 80-46 victory over Virginia in the 1961-1962 season. The Tar Heels

finished 8-9, the only losing season Smith has had at North Carolina. He remembers the game mostly for what he forgot.

We beat Virginia. That was a famous, Smith said. I can say I was so organized, the team was ready to play and the referee said, Wheres tW ball?

I thought of everything except the most important thing - you have to have a game ball to play with, Smith said. That seems like 80 yearsago.

In the seasons since. Smith has won 600 games and lost 173, for a winning percentage of .776. His teams have won 20 or more games for 17 straight seasons, and the Tar Heels finished first or second in the Atlantic Coast Conference from 1%7 until 1985. The

Tar Heels have been in the NCAA tournament field for the past 12 seasons. North ('arolina won the NCAA national ehainpi<nship in 1982

.Smiths 20th season with a 6:1-62 victory over Georgetown.

But Smith said the statistics dont mean much It means youve coached u long time,Smith said.

This is not a case of counting numbers. Im concerned with this team and bringing out the best in it .... Im taking my life one day at a time. This is not a day to reflect any more to me than last week when our staff won 599. I dont see the particular significance, Smith said.

The players knew the milestone was coming, and one player was not

surprised that Smith hardly acknowledged it.

"1 thought Coach downplayed it, said senior point guard Kenny Smith. We were more excited than he was. lie didnt even speak about it after the game.

I was really surprised when he won the 500th, the way he downplayed it, Kenny Smith said. "This lime, I expected it. I feel like a veteran to be around so long. It gives me a little bragging rights, too.

Kenny Smith was there in December 1983 when Smith won his 500lh victory, an 88-75 triumph over Stanford in the Stanford Invitational. His coach also remembers the day.

"It's pretty interesting ... I stmuld thank the seniors, Dean Smith said.

IlkAlford Draws Bob Knight's Ire

By The Associated Press

Bob Knight had some words for Steve Alford after the Indiana guard matched the Hoosiers career scoring mark. He omitted congratulations.

Alford scored 15 points on 4 of 13 shooting from the field in No. 2 Indiana's 77-75 Big Ten victory over Northwestern Wednesday night to give him 2,192 points, matching the total posted by Don Schlundt from 1952-1955.

However, Knight didn't talk about Alford's success, rather his failure in the coach's eyes.

"It was obvious that Alford did not provide the leadership we needed." Knight said. He showed no leadership tonight. If I'd been a fan. Id have been rooting for Northwestern."

The Wildcats, 6-16 overall and 1-11 in the conference, had 8,117 other fans in sold-out Welsh-Ryan Arena rooting them on, but it wasnt enough to offset the 32-point, 11-rebound per

formance of Daryl Thomas.

Alford had two good games (42 points against Michigan State and 30 against Michigan last week) and I guess thats enough for him," Knight said. If we dont have Daryl Thomas, we lose. Daryl Thomas was the only player we had.

Midway through the second half, Thomas scored three consecutive baskets on rebounds and sophomore Rick Calloway, who finished with 14 X)ints, scored nine straight points to )reak up a close game and give the Hoosiers, 20-2 and 11-1, a 58-47 lead with 8:50 left.

But the Wildcats closed the deficit to 70-66 with 2:42 remaining, and two free throws by Northwesterns Elliot Fullen with 43 seconds left made it 76-72. Calloway made one free throw and Jeff Grose hit his fifth 3-pointer of the game to account for the final margin.

In other games involving ranked

UNLV Back Is Off Team After Arrest

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Nevada-Las Vegas running back Alan Rodney Trammel has been suspended from the football team following his arrest on burglary and battery charges.

Trammel, a recent transfer from El Camino (Calif.) Junior College, was released late Tuesday from the Clark County Detention Center on $5,250 bail. He had been booked for investigation of burglary and battery.

According to police, Trammel was arrested by campus police Saturday morning after he allegedly broke into rooms at the universitys only dormitory. He also allegedly shoved a female student, resulting in the battery charge.

UNLV football Coach Wayne Nun-

nely said in a statement that if Trammel is guilty I do not want him as part of our program.

Under guidelines set forth by the university in November, athletes who are arrested are automatically suspended from their teams.

Trammel is the second Rebel football player to be arrested since Nun-nely was named head coach last April. His arrest is the latest in a long string of police incidents involving UNLV football players, which eventually led to the resignation of former Coach Harvey Hyde.

On Monday, UNLV basketball recruit Lloyd Daniels was arrested on drug charges, and university officials banned him from ever playing for UNLV.

Wake Fails...

(Continued From B-11

The 6-foot-5 Keitnedy hit the basket that put Virginia ahead for good with 14:19 to play, and the Cavaliers improved to 15-7.

In the second half I thought we came out and did a better job offensively, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said, but I thought the real key to the game was that we picked up our defense.

The Metro Conference Hokies fell to 9-14 on the season.

Virginia Tech Coach Charles Moir said Kennedy certainly had a hot hand. I cant remember seeing him shoot the ball that well from the outside.

VIRGINIA

M. Kennedy

A. Kennedy

Sheehey

Johnson

Morgan

Metcalf

Solomon

Simms

Cooke

Blanks

Batts

Martin

Totals

MP FG

34 11-17

35 10-15 33 5-10

3-10

3-12 0- 0 0- 0

4- 4 0- 0

1- 4

2- 3 1- 1

FT R A

1-18 3

2- 3 11 2 1-2 6 2 6-755 0-034 0-100 0-000 0-115

FPt

0 24 2 22

1 11 1 12 1 6 0 0

0- 0 1 0-0 3 0-0 3 0-0 3

200 40-76 10-15 48 22 11 91

WAKE FOREST MP

Virginia Tech...........................31- 42-73

Virginia...................................40 5191

Three-point goalsVirginia Tech 6-16 (Anderson 2-4, Williams 0-1, Coles 0-1, Lancaster 3-8, Caesar 1-2); Virginia 1-2 (M. Kennedy 1-1, Morgan 0-1).

TurnoversVirginia Tech 10, Virginia 11.

Technical foulsM. Kennedy.

Officials-Dodge, Clougherty, Jag. A-9,052.

Ivy

Cline

Keith

Watson

Dickens

Boyd

Johnson

Totals

8-15 7-14 1- 1

0- 3 6-11

1- 2 4 7 2- 2 6- 8 0- 1

1- 4

2- 3 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 1- 2 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0

R A

10 1

4 4 0 0 0 2

5 12 1 0 I 0 0 1

FPt

2 17

4 21

5 2 0 0

4 46

2 3

3 8

5 4 2 14 0 0

200 35-64 6-12 22 24 27 85

NORTH CAROLINA

Popson

Wolfe

Reid

Lebo

K.Smith

Hunter

R Smith

Williams

Bucknall

Totals

MP F(i FT R A F Pt

22 2- 4 3- 4 2 1 3 7

34 5-11 5- 6 14 5 2 16

29 5- 8 3- 6 9 2 4 13

34 7-12 6- 9 3 7 1 25

37 3- 5 5- 6 1 3 2 13

10 2- 3 2- 2 1 0 0 6

6 0- 2 0- 0 1 0 0 0

16 3 3 0- 1 2 0 1 6

12 2- 3 4- 4 1 1 28

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Marshall

Campbell

Brown

Totals

N.C. STATE

Giomi

Brown

Shackleford

Del Negro

Bolton

Weems

Lambiotte

Lester

Drummond

Kennedy

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 5-10 2- 2 7 3 3 12

18 2- 5 0-0

37 9-14 5- 8

37 10-14 3- 4 1 2

39 0- 2 2- 2 1 11

12 1-2 0-0

2 3 5 2

2 0

27 1- 5 2 - 2 3 2 200 28-52 14-18 27 23 19 78

1 6

3 23

4 28 2 2 4 2 2 5

MP FG FT R A F Pt

30 5-10 2- 2 3 3 2 12

17 2- 3 2- 2 3 1 1 6

28 5-13 2- 2 8 1 4 12

35 6-12 1- 1 4 10 4 16

35 4- 8 7- 8 2 4 4 19

17 1- 1 2- 2 1 2 1 4

27 2 - 4 0- 1 4 0 3 4

60-0 2- 20002

40-30-00000 1 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

200 25-55 18-20 27 21 19 75

200 29-51 28-38 35 19 15 94

Wake Forest............................:$7 46-H5

N. Carolina...............................17 4794

Three-point goalsWake Forest 9-18 (Cline 5-11, Bogues 2-4, Boyd 2-3); N, Carolina8-16 (Wolfe 12,1.ebo5-9, K Smith 2-4, R. Smith 0-1).

TurnoversWake Forest 13, N Carolina 16.

Technical fouls-none OfficialsForte, Paparo, Edsall A-t9,850.

VIRGINIA TECH

Anderson

Williams

Brow

Coles

Lancaster

Caesar

Sanders

Brink

Totals

MP F<i FT R A F Pt

37 5-16 0- 0 11 4 3 12

37 4-11 1- 2 11 3 29

37 7-14 4- 5 3 0 1 18

37 4-13 1- 2 2 5 5 9

35 8 IB 1- 1 6 4 3 20

8 240-00105 20-00-00000 7 0- 00-020 1 0

200 30-76 7-10 38 16 16 73

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teams Wednesday night. No. 3 North Carolina beat Wake Forest 94-85 for Tar Heels Coach Dean Smiths 600th victory; Oklahoma State upset No. 8 Oklahoma 75-74; No. 12 Clemson beat North Carolina State 78-75; No. 13 Georgetown defeated Connecticut 78-50; No. 14 Alabama downed Vanderbilt 71-67; Missouri beat No. 17 Kansas 63-60; and No. 19 Florida defeated Mississippi 85-62.

Northwestern was beaten 95-43 in its first meeting with Indiana this year.

We were so scared of Alford we didnt bother with Thomas who literally beat our brains out, Northwestern Coach Bill Foster said. But, we had great effort and we did not break down like we did in Bloomington when we shot only 21 percent. We played one of the great teams to a virtual standstill despite the fact we had two players playing out of position and threw the ball away repeatedly.

Knight, who did not allow the media into the locker room, had said all along he felt his team was not as good as Its record or lofty ranking.

When I told people we did not have a good team they laughed at me, Knight said. Well, I know more about basketball than any of them.

Oklahoma State 75, No. 8 Oklahoma 74

Oklahoma State lost to the Sooners by 27 points the first time the teams met this season. The outcome was quite different this time in Stillwater as Royce Jeffries made a layup with seven seconds left to give the Cowboys a 73-71 lead and Todd Christian, who finished with 22 points, made two free throws six seconds later. The free throws became im

portant when Oklahomas Dave eger hit a 40-footer at the buzzer.

There were a lot of guys who contributed. A lot of heroes, Oklahoma State Coach Leonard Hamilton said. We beat them to loose balls, got the long rebounds... and played with the desire and effort it takes to beat a great ball club.

The Cowboys, 7-15 and 3-6, shot 51 percent com[red to Oklahomas 38 percent that included a 2-for-16 performance from Tim McCalister.

When your best shooter goes 2 for 16 from tne field and you shoot as poorly as we did from the 3-point range (4-for-20), its hard to beat anybody, said Oklahoma Coach Billy IHibte, whose team remained tied with Kansas atop the Big Eight.

Darryl Kennedy M the Sooners, 194 and 7-2, with 21 points.

No. 13 Georgetown 78, Connecticut 50

The Hoyas marched easily to the 1,000th victory in their history as Reggie Williams led the way with 34 points at the Hartford Civic Center.

Georgetown, which has won 339 games since John Thompson took over as coach in 1972, scored the first nine points of the Big East Conference game and that was it.

Georgetown, 184 and 8-4, led by as many as 32 points in beating the Huskies for the 12th straight time.

Tate George led Connecticut, 8-14 and2-9,with 11 points.

No. 14 Alabama 71, Vanderbilt 67

Derrick McKey, usually the center for Alabama, moved to forward in the second half, and the move by Coach Wimp Sanderson was a success.

The 6-foot-9 McKey went outside to avoid Vanderbilts 7-0 Will Perdue and the Crimson Tide new forward made 7 of 10 shots from the floor, in-

Pam Pack Romps By North Lenoir

WASHINGTON - Washington High School used the foul line to round up an 80-66 Coastal Conference basketball victory over North Lenoir Wednesday night.

The game, originally scheduled for Tuesday night, was postponed because of a malfunction of the clock. The clock problems continued Wednesday night, but the game was played to a conclusion.

TTie Pam Pack pushed out to an 18-10 lead in the opening period of the game. The Hawks, however, rallied with a 24-21 margin in the second quarter. That cut the Washington lead back to 39-34 at intermission.

In the third period, Washington inched further out to a 51-44 lead. The Pack outhit the Hawks, 29-22, in the final period to wrap it up.

Washington made good on 22 of 25 shots at the stripe while North Lenoir hit on just eight of 13.

Frankie Warren led Washington with 25 points while Franz Holscher had 17, Ryan Dixon had 13 and Dwayne Moore had 10. North Lenoir was led by Donald Mitchell with 25 while Dari^l McNeil had 17 and Dave Hinson hit 14.

The win boosted the Washington record to 2-7 on the year in conference play. The Pack is 4-15 overall.

Washington travels to Havelock on Friday for its next game.

Boys Games NORTH LENOIR (66)

Sutton 20-04, Mitchell 9 7-14 25, Hinson 7 (M) 14, Whaley 0 (H) 0, Worthem 3 (M) 6, Abrams 0 0-4 0, McNeil 8 1-2 17. Totals 26 8-1366.

WASHINGTON (80)

Daniels 10-12, Warren 10 5-5 25, Lodge 2 2-2 6, Holscher 5 7-8 17, Dixon 4 5-5 13, Hodges 1 (M) 2, Moore 43-411, Langley 2 0-0 4, Mack 0 (M) 0, Cobb 0 04) 0. Totals 29 22-2.' 80.

North Lenoir................10 24 10 2266

Washington..................18 21 12 29-80

Sutton's 32 Leads Craven Past Pitt

Clemson...................................45 33-78

N.C. State.................................40 35-75

Three-point goalsClemson 8-18 (Jenkins 2-5, Tait 5-7, Marshall 0-1, Brown 1-5; N.C. State 7-15 (Shackleford 0-1, Del Negro 3-4, Bolton 4-8, Drummond 0-1, Kennedy 0-1).

TurnoversClemson 12, N.C. State 11

Technical foulsnone.

OfficialsWirtz, Rife, Grillo.

A-l 1,600.

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.

NEW BERN - Roylee Sutton scored 32 points to lead five players in double figures as hosting Craven Community College rolled over Pitt Community College, 139-98, Wednesday night in basketball action.

The two teams played fairly evenly through the first seven and a half minutes of the game. Craven held a 21-18 lead with 12:39 showing.

But from there on in, Coach Charles Coburn said, (Pitt) got called for a lot of little touch fouls and it seemed like (Craven) could do anything it wanted to. Were not that reat a defensive team to start with, )ut we should get credit for what we dodo.

Im upset about the officiating and it shows in the disparity in the shooting. We shot only eight free throws and they shot 24.

Craven ran on out to a 70-47 lead in the game at halftime and never looked back. They outhit the Paladins,

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eluding four of six from 3-point range.

I decided we needed to put Derrick at the forward. We tried to get as much help on the perimeter and against Perdue as we could, Sanderson said.

Alabama, 184 and 11-2, held first place in the Southeastern Conference as it ran off nine straight points after Vanderbilt tied the game 59-59 with 6:04 to play.

Barry Booker led the Commodores, 14-11 and 5-8, with 21 points.

Missouri 63, No. 17 Kansas 60

Freshman guard Lee Coward was the hero for Missouri, which avenged a one-point loss to the Jayhawks earlier in the season. Coward, who finished with 11 points, hit a 3-pointer with two seconds to play to give the Tigers the homecourt victory.

It really hasnt sunk in yet that I made it, Coward said. Maybe later tonight when Im in my room it will sink in. It just means a lot to beat KU and Im glad I was the person to do it.

Helping Coward immensely was the Big Eights leading scorer. Derrick Chievous, who finished with 26 points as he outdueled Kansas heralded Danny Manning, who missed a lot of time because of foul trouble.

Danny got strapped with some fouls early and I had to keep him out, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. But Im just happy with the way our kids respondea to having him on the bench. All I wish is that a

Colonial A.A.

Men's Basketball Conf.

Navy

James Madison George Mason UNC-Wilmington Richmond American East Carolina William & Mary

W L

10 1

Overall W L 19 5

16 6 13 10 13 9

II 12 11 10 11 12 5 17

Wednesday's Games Virginia Military 76, William & Mary 68 Navy 75, Md.-Baltimore County 50 UNC-Wilmington 81, Coastal Carolina 66

Thursday's Games No games scheduled

couple of things had gone our way. Missouri, 16-9 and 6-3, had some luck to set up Cowards game-winner as Devin Rolf missed the front end of a 1-and-l with the game tied 60-60. Greg Church rebounded the miss and tap^ it to Coward.

Manning, who had scored 68 points in his last two games, finished with 21 as the Jayhawks, 18-6 and 7-2, remained tieid with Oklahoma atop the Big Eight.

No. 19 Florida 85, Mississippi 62 Florida broke from a 36-28 halftime lead with a 104 spurt to start the second half and coasted to the Southeastern Conference victory. Vernon Maxwell led the Gators, 19-6 and 11-3, with 16 points, while fellow guards Andrew Moten and Clifford Lett added 12 each.

Mississippi, 13-9 and 6-7, was led by forward Eric Smiths 20 points as the visitors were outrebounded by the Gators 40-28.

TKE Boxing Set To Go

The 12th annual Miller Lite-Tau Kappa Epsilon Boxing Tournament returns to Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus March 24-26.

The American Boxing Association sanctioned event will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the event will go to St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital.

Anyone interested in participating in the tournament should call 757-3042 or 758-6689. The tournament is open to anyone who has never received prize money for any kind of boxing event.

Boxers will be ranked in 10 different weight classes and will fight three two-minute rounds. Winners will be awarded trophies on the night of the finals.

Admission will be $2 for first two nights and $3 for the finals. ECU students with valid I.D.s will be admitted for $1 off the regular price.

Sportline

69-51, in the second half.

Marvin Dawson added 24 points for Craven while Leander Shroud had 21, Tony Copeland had 16 and Mark Page had 10.

Pitt was led by Tyrone Andrews with 22, Mike Hathaway with 18, Jarvis Wiggins with 17, Tony Clemons with 14, Rodney Scott with 13 and Joel Isley with 10.

Now 17-8, Pitt travels to Richmond, Va., on Friday, to face Virginia Unions junior varsity.

PITTC.C.(98)

Hathaway 8 2-3 18, Andrews 10 2-4 22, Isley 5 0-0 10, Clemons 7 0-0 14, Wiggins 8 04) 17, Scott 60-113, Dunn 2 04) 4, Jones 0 0-0 0. Totals 46 4-8 98.

CRAVEN (139)

Dawson 112-3 24, Shroud 9 3-3 21, Tripp 3 04) 7, R. Sutton 15 2-2 32, K. Page 1 0-0 2. Copeland 8 0-3 16, Holley 3 0-0 7, M. Page 3 2-4 10. K. Sutton 2 4-4 8, Sconyers 2 0-0 4. Bartlett 11-2 3, Stone 21-3 5 Totals 601.5-24 139.

PIU C.C...............................47 51 98

Craven C.C..........................70 69-i:i9

To The Sports Editor:

I was very sad to hear of Coach Charlie Harrisons resignation as ECUs I basketball coach. f

Charlie inherited a difficult situation and has done a superb job of rebuilding the Pirate basketball program under less than ideal conditions. More importantly, Charlie has done a great job with his kids. I have never seen a coach as devoted as Charlie is to the welfare of his team, both as players and individuals. His player are better people because of their association with Charlie.

ECU has a better basketball program because of his efforts. If his replacement has half of his honesty and drive we can look for good things from the program in the future.

Charlie you did a hell of a good job. Best luck in the future.

Peter Hollis Greenville

To The Sports Editor:

I have noticed negative attitudes by some people about the possible hiring of Lefty Driesell. At the same time, these people want a big name coach.

In my opinion, no unemployed coach has a bigger name. Said p^ple should reconsider their thoughts. Coach Driesell is or would not be a bad influence on ECUs athletics.

If he decides to become our basketball coach we should welcome him, not shun him.

Jay Calfee 107 Dellwood Dr.

(Editors Note: Lefty Driesell has withdrawn his name from consideration for the East Carolina coaching job.)

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BUILDING AMERICA'SFUTURE

SCOREBOARD

Tobacco Belt 1-A

Basketball Boys Conr.

Belhaven

N. Edgecom

Columbia

Aurora

Jamesville

Creswell

Bat]

Bear Grass Mattmauskeet

be 15 14

9 7 7 7 3 3 2

Overall

Belhaven N. Edgecombe Bath Aurora Columbia Bear Grass Jamesville Mattmauskeet

Girls Conf. W I

15 J 14 2

14 3 9 e 9 8 t 4 12 4 13 3 13 3 14

7 3 7 4

6 3

9 9

7 11

8 12 9 10

3 16

4 18 2 18

Overall W L

Eastern Plains 2-A

Basketball Boys UMif. Overall

W L W L

FarmvilleC. 8 2 15 4

Ayden-Grifton 7 2 14 5

GreeneC. 5 4 9 10

Pamlico 5 4 8 11

North Pitt 4 5 8 It

C.B.Aycock 3 7 10 10

South Lenoir 19 6 14

Girls Conf. Overall

W L W L

FarmvilleC. 10 0 16 4

Ayden-Grifton 7 2 14 5

C.B. Aycock 7 3 15 6

North Pitt 4 5 11 9

South Lenoir 3 7 5 15

GreeneC. 18 3 16

Pamlico 18 l 16

Northeastern 2-A

Basketball Boys Conf. Overall

W L W L

Plymouth 7 3 15 3

Northampton E. 6 3 11 9

Ahoskie 6 3 9 7

Roanoke 4 5 7 11

R Rapids 4 6 6 10

Edenton 3 6 9 8

Williamston 3 7 7 12

Girls Conf. Overall

W L W L

Roanoke 8 1 10 8

Northampton E. 7 2 12 5

Edenton 5 4 8 9

Plymouth 5 5 7 12

Williamston 4 6 9 10

Ahoskie 3 6 4 10

R. Rapids

19 5 11

Coastal 3-A

Basketball

Conley West Craven Havelock East Carteret West Carteret North Lenoir Washington

Conf. W L 9 1

6 3

6 4 4 5

3 6

3 7

2 7

Overall

Havelock East Carteret North Lenoir West Carteret West Craven Washington Conley

Girls Conf. W L 7 6 6 5 4 4 1

13 7

14 5

15 5 11 6

6 13

7 12 4 15

Overall

6 15

Big East

Basketball

Boys

Conf.

Overall

W L

Rose

11 0

17 2

Fike

8 3

14 5

Kinston

7 4

12 7

Beddingfield

6 5

13 6

Northeastern

6 5

11 7

Northern Nash

4 7

9 10

Hunt

2 9

5 14

Rocky Mount

0 11

3 16

Girls

Conf.

Overall

W L

Rose

11 0

15 2

Fike 10 1 13 6

NorUiemNash 7 4 10 7

RockyMount 6 5 8 9

Kinston 4 7 8 12

Beddingfield 3 8 3 16

Hunt 2 9 4 15

Northeastern l 10 1 14

E.C. Christian

Basketball

(Throu^Feb.9)

^s Conf. Overall

W I UV I

Friendship 8 1 16 2

Wilson 7 1 15 4

Greenville 5 3 15 4

FallsRoad 3 4 4 9

Bethel 3 6 8 11

Goldsboro 15 2 11

Girls Conf. Overall

W L W L

Wilson 7 0 13 1

Greenville 7 1 10 1

Friendship 3 4 9 6

FallsRoad 13 4 6

Bethel 16 5 12

Bowling

Pitt County Schools

Alternatives.................20 4

Fun Rollers..................16 8

F.M.S..........................13 11

Invaders......................13 11

Odd Balls.....................12 12

Pin Action......................9 15

Mixed Pins....................8 16

Men's high game and series, Thomas Joyner, 225, 554; womens high game, Cathy Barrett, 217; womens high series, Ernestine Haselrig, 517.

Rec Basketball

Pec Wee Division

Blue Devils................2 6 8 7-23

Wildcats....................2 6 2 9-19

Leading scorers: BD Beau Williams 11, Neil Boardman 8; W Patrick Close 9, Travis Parker 6.

Midget Division

Blue Devils 6 8 6 13-31

Pirates...................2 10 4 6-22

Leadiim scorers; BD - Josh Potter 18, Cole Yarboro^ 9; P -Brian Fields 12, Richie Grimsley 6.

Cavaliers..................8 6 9 0-23

Tar Heels..................0 4 0 4-8

Leading scorers: C Nathan Ellis 8, Joel Metzger 6.

Junior Division

Cavaliers.................5 8 10 8-31

Wolfpack.................5 4 4 7-20

Leading scorers: C Matt Aldridge 10. Walt Clark 10; W -Jason Bizzaro 8, Aron Thomas 4.

Wildcats...............8 14 10 9-41

Tar Heels..............8 4 13 11-36

Leading scorers: W Clif Ferrell 20, Jeff Jones 13; TH Kim Andrews 12, Ray Davidson 8.

Senior Division

Blue Devils...................26 16-42

Cavaliers.....................25 24-49

Leading scorers: BD - Brent Moore 14. Greg Hallow 12; C Cam Smith 16, Tye Pickling 12.

Tar Heels.....................24 23-47

Wolfpack......................27 18-45

Leading scorers: TH Tim Clark 17, Charlie Crandall 12; W Scott Davis 16, Josh Hickman 11.

AA Division

StopShop......................16 20-36

Empire Brushes 19 20-39

Leading scorers; EB Alfred Braxton 17; SS - James Rankins 10, Tommy Peacock 10.

Wachovia......................8 23-31

Aid. & Southerland........31 26-57

Leading scorers: W Rich Morris 12, Bih) Small 8, Walt Garrett 8; AS Ryal Talloe 13. Charles Ellis 15.

Honeycutts...................20 30-50

Fieldcrest....................31 38-69

Leading scorers: H Art Graepel 12, Eric Snort 15; F - Edward Smith 11, Ronnie Barnes 9.

AAA Division

427 Auto.......................24 26-50

Col.&Aikman#l...........21 41-62

Leading scorers: 427 Greg Hines 13, Vince Parker 8;CA Terrance Petteway 18, Mike Baker 17.

Rockers................24 20 4 8-56

Rec 4 Parks 17 27 4 10-58

Leading scorers: R - CraigSmith 26, Ed Hobby 14; RP TOnnie Pilgreen 27, Afonza Price 15.

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games No games scheduled

Wednesday's Game Soviet Union National Team vs NHL All-Stars at ^bec, 7:3Sp.m.

Ikursday's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Soviet Union National Team vs. NHL All-Stars at Quebec, 7:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press Ail Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisioo

W LPct. GB Boston 35 12 .745 -

Philadelphia 28 21 .571 8

Washington 25 22 .532 10

New York 15 34 .306 21

New Jersey 11 36 .234 24

Central Division Atlanta 31 16 .660 -

Deboit 30 16 .652 >2

MUwaukee 30 21 .588 3

Chicago 23 23 .500 74

Indiana 23 25 .479 84

Cleveland 19 29 .396 124

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo Dallas 31 16 660 -

Utah 28 19 .596 3

Houston 25 22 532 6

Denver 22 27 .449 10

San Antonio 18 31 .367 14

Sacramento 14 33 .298 17

PaciHc Divisioo L A. Lakers 36 12 .750 -

Portland 30 20 .600 7

SeatUe 25 23 .521 11

GoldenSUte 25 25 .500 12

Phoenix 21 29 .420 16

LA. Clippers 7 40 .149 284

Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 127, New York 104 Detroit 123, Philadel^ia 113, OT Washington 133, San%itonio 108 Indiana 121, Phoenix 105 Atlanta 109, LA. Clippers 82 Thursday's Games Houston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30p.m.

3^.m.

Boston at GoTderTs^^^

Dallas at Sacramento, 10:30p.m.

FridaysGames Seattle at Chicago, 8:30p.m.

L. A. Clippefs at&n Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Utah at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Boston at !*ortland, 10p.m.

Indiana at LA. Lakers, 10:30p.m.

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

American Intl. 85, Assumption 76 Bates 93, Brandis 76 Bentley 79, Bryant 68 Bloomlield 93, Stevens Tech 57 Bluefield St. 92, Shepherd 73 Bucknell 75j^Towson St. 66 Buffalo67, GeneseoSt. 58 California, Pa. 81, Clarion 68

Ramapo95, Kean88 Roger williams 83, Curry 73 St.%se84, Mt. St. MaiVs, N.Y. 73 St. Vincent 81, Geneva 76 ShipMnsbiug 58, West Chester 55 Stockton St. 87, Rutgers-Camden

Stonehill 81, St. Anselm 73 Wash. 4 Jeff 83, Bethany, W.Va. 3

Washington, Md. 76, Haverford 59 ^WaynesDurg 96, Westminster, Pa.

^^W. Virginia St. 106, Wt Liberty

W. Virginia Tech 97, Alderson-

Camegie Mellon 91, Thiel 73 C.W . Post 73. Queens Coll . 65 Charleston, w!Va. 87, Wheeling 65 Cheynw 83, East Stroudsburg 64 aafk, Mass. 92, Suffolk 62 Concordia, N.Y. 109, Southampton

Cortland St. 110, New Paltz St. 108,

20T

Delaware 72, Hofstra 66 Dickinson 79, Gettysburg 75 Dist. of Columbia 85, Gallaudet 64 Drexel 70, Lehigh 67 Edinboro 93, Lwk Haven 64 Elizatetb City St. 84, St. Pauls 78 Elizabethtown 75, Drew 72 Fairfield 79, Manhattan 67 Fairmont St. 67, Glenville St. 62 Georgetown 78, Connecticut 50 Gordon 71, Emerson 59 Husson 76, New England 52 Ithaca 77, Rochester Tech 58 Jersey City St. 65, Trenton St. 59 Johns Hopkins 69, Swarthmore 64 Keuka 80, Reberts Wesleyan 75 ifayette 87, Rider 82 LeMoyne 91, Mercyhurst 80 Maine 51, Cent. Connecticut 39 Manhattanville 94, Kings Point 86 Marist 64, St. Francis, FTy. 53 Merrimack 90, Springfield Coll. 73 Millersville 90, Kutztown 63 Monmouth, N.J. 67, Long Island U.

63.0T

Muhlenberg 70, Lebanon Valley 62 Navy 75, Md.-^lt. County 50 New Hampshire Coll. 93, Keene St.

New Haven 94, Bridgeport 72,20T N Y. Maritime 82. M. Josefs,

N.Y. 73 N.Y. Tech 77, Mercy 76 Norwich 79, Skidmore 63 Pace 75, Dowling 65 Penn St.-Behrend 70, Pitt.-

Bradford 59 Phila. Textile 64. Adelphi 58 Potsdam St. 106, St Lawrence 66

W. Va. Wesleyan 93, Point Pari 2 W. Connecticut 63, NYU 52 Williams 79, Trinity, Conn. 74 York, Pa. 85, Juniata 79 SOUTH Alabama 71. Vanderbilt 67 Armstroim St. 75, AugusU 66 Catawba Mt. Olive 78 Clemson 78, N. Carolina St. 75 E. Kentucky 123, Ohio, Wilmington 71 Perrum 95, Bluefield Coll. 77 Florida 85, Mississippi 62 Fla. Southern 80. Eckerd 77

Stingray^......................33 36-69

Ameritpgs.......................22 31-53

Leading scorers; S Terry

Shelton 27, Mickey Hines 14; A -Randolph Tyson 15, Willie McLawhorn 12.

Eppes-SG Juniors

Sixers......................8 10 9 6-33

Hawks.....................9 10 9 8-36

Leading scorers: S Travis

Phillips 18, Jeffrey Grice 8; H -Linwood Arrington 11, Reginald Marrow 11.

Bulls...................12 9 7 15-43

Lakers..................6 16 12 11-45

Leading scorers; B - Dwight Shepard 17, Mike Foreman 9; L Terrance Smith 20, Troy Mullins 11.

NHL Standings

By Ike Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pto GF GA PhUadelphia 34 17 4 72 228 162

NY Islanders 25 23 7 57 189 185

NYRangers 23 24 8 54 219 216

Washing 22 27 8 52 183 210

Pittsburg 21 25 8 SO 201 195

NewJersey 22 28 5 49 196 246

Adams Division Hartford 29 21 6 64 188 181

Boston 28 22 5 61 208 179

Montreal 27 24 7 61 190 182

23 27 7 53 184 180

18 31 6 42 187 211

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

23 24 8 54 176 191

23 24 7 53 209 202

20 24 10 SO 182 205

22 29 5 197 213

20 28 8 48 200 227

SmytkcDivisitn

37 15 5 79 267 195

31 20 5 67 200 188

30 24 2 62 218 212

22 27 6 50 223 228

17 33 7 41 187 224

Sunday's Games

Detroit Minnesota St. Louis Toronto Chicago

Edmonton Wmnipeg Calgary UAngeles Vancouver

Sunday

^^iebw2,B^f

TorontoS, N.Y.Kmgers4 Pittsbuigh 2. New Jersey 1,0T Edmonton 6. St. Louis 2 Calgary 3. Vancouver 2 Monda St. 98, Memphis St. 89 Frostburg St. 102, ^nandoah 99, 20T

Georgia 63, Louisiana St. 57 Johnson C. Smith 80, N.C. Central 64

Kennesaw 63, Berry 60 Kentuclw 91, Tennessee 84, OT Lenoir-lrayne 63. Pfeiffer 59 Livingston St. 86, Troy St. 84, OT Louisville 59, South Carolina 55 Mars Hill 75, Barber-Scotia 62 Marshall 81, Morehead St. 73 McNeese St. 75, NW Louisiana 61 Middle Tenn. 81, Alabama St 79 Mt. St. Marys, Md 74, Ran-dolph-Macon69 Nicholls St. 89, Texas Southern 72 North Carolina 94, Wake Forest 85 N. Carolina A4T 78, Southern U 57 N.C. Wesleyan 57, Greensboro 43 N.C.-Wilmington 81. Coastal Carolina 65 N. Georgia 91, Shorter 52 Oglethorrc 82, Emory 71 Paine 78, Fayetteville St. 60 St. Thomas, Fla. 85, Florida Tech 82

Southern Tech 73, LaGrange 66 Tampa 45, Rollins 39 Virginia 91, Virginia Tech 73 Va Commonwealth 88. Jacksonville 75 VM176. William & Mary 68

Knight Signs With Birds

BALTIMORE (AP) - Ray Knight wanted a chance to play regularly and to feel needed. He got both, but paid a price to get them.

Knignt, who rejected an $800,000 offer from the New York Mets after being named the Most Valuable Player in the 1986 World Series, accepted a $475,000 pact Wednesday for a one-year contract with the Baltimore Orioles.

Bv reaching various incentive goals, the 34-year-old third baseman could come close to matching the $645,000 he made last season, as well as kick in an option year.

Knight started his postseson negotiations with the Mets by seeking a two-year guarantee of $2 million. He later scaled down his demands to $850,000 a year, but the Mets balked and then declined to offer him salary arbitration.

Knight, who now becomes the first World Series MVP not to return to his team the following season, thought he could recoup on the free agent market. To his dismay, the offers were few and the deal from the Orioles was the best available.

He put the Orioles on hold several tiines, most recently after his wife, golfer Nancy Lopez, won the Sarasota Classic last Sunday and they went home to celebrate her automatic qualification into the LPGA Hall ofFame.

Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters said he pointed out to Knight during their negotiations that, at least in the American League, no other clubs were in need of a third baseman.

He was a perfect match for us.

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and we were a perfect match for him, Peters said.

The incentives are very fair, Knight said Wednesday night in Springfield, Mo., where he was attending a sports banquet. And, although its not as much money, its seemingly a more solid situation. Ill play everyday, and really, thats all I had hoped for.

The Mets had indicated that Howard Johnson and rookie Dave Magadan probably would share most of the playing time at third base in 1987, dimming Knights chances for extensive action.

He should have no such problem with the Orioles, whose 10 performers at third base last season committed 40 errors and drove in 50 runs. Since Doug DeCinces left Baltimore after the 1981, the Orioles have not been able to find a steady performer

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. February 12.1987 9.3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Virginia Union 84, St. Augustine's

Va. Wesleyan 81, Averett72 Wingate 79, Guilford 73 MIDWEST Adrian 93, Kalamazoo 65 Albion 78, olivet 71 Allegheny 76, Case Western 56 Belmt 83, Lawrence 57 Butler 66, Valparaiso 58 CapiUlsi. Wooster 67 Ordinal Stritch 90, Lakeland 83 Carleton73, Bethel, Minn. 61 Cent. Michigan 83, Miami. Ohio 67 ChicagoSt. 89, Cent. St., Olda. 60 Ciiicinnati 65, St. Louis 64 Concordia. Neb. 100, Dana 75 Doane75, Midland Lutheran 65 Dyke 105, Bluffton94 E. Michigan 86, Toledo 71 Fort Val^ St. 65. Benedict 63 Franklin 6s, Wabash 80 Hamline 70, Augsburg 61 Hanover 97, Earlham 84

Mt. Union74, Baidwin-Wallace67 Muskingum 79, Marietta 69 Nebraska 66, Iowa St . 65 Neb. Wesleyan 81, Hastings 79 North Park 88, Augustana, 111. 81 Northland 60,St.Kholastica 58

Ohio Wesleyan 74, Denison 72, OT Otterbein 85, Heidelberg 73 Ripon 77. Lake Forest 61 St. Mary's, Mich. 123, Nazareth 70 Siena Hb. 71, Spring Arbor 60, OT SW Baptist 70, Cent. Missouri 69

Regis 73, SeatUe Pacific 66 Whittier 74, Redlands 69

ACC Standings

ByncAuotisMPmi

CtaftrcMr Overall

Carolina

LPct W L

10 0 1 000 21 2

in 102, Ball St . 99, OT 57,OhioNorUiem52

________ , VilsonSe

Iowa Wesleyan 85, Grand View 83 Judson 101, Aurora 98,20T Kansas Newman 93, Panhandle St.

Kansas St. 74, Colorado 56 Kansas Wesleyan 75, Ottawa 59 KentSt.63,OluoU.62 Kenyon 96, Oberlin 77 Manan, Ind. 64, DePauw 60 Marycrest 87, Mt. Mercy 83 Missouri 63, Kansas 60 Mo.-St. Louis 82, SE Missoun 81

WittenbciK^(,uiiiu ivuruwrn; Wright St.82, kentucky St. 74 SOUTHWEST Baylor 65. Texas Tech 62,20T Cameron 60, SE Oklahoma 57 E. Cent., Okla. 91, NE Oklahoma

Houston 57, Arkansas 54 NW Oklahoma 64, SW Oklahoma

Oklahoma St. 75, Oklahoma 74 Stephen F. Austin 78. Prairie View

Texas A&M 58, Texas 56 FAR WEST Boise St. 70, E. Washington 45 Cent. Washuiton 72, Whitman 67 Claremont-Mudd 104, San Ber-nadinoSt.99,OT Montana Tech 93, Carroll, Mont.

OccidenUl94.LaVeme63 Pomona-Pitzer 67, Cal-San Diego

7 2 7 3 S 4 4 5 4 5 1 9 0 10

778 22 2 700 20 4 556 14 7 444 15 7 444 13 11 100 11 11 000 6 12

Duke

GcoigiaTech Vinmia N.C^te Wake Forest Maryland

Satudayt Games Duke76,Maryland67 Georgia T^63, Wake Forest 69 Louisville n.N. Carolina St 75 Clemson 74, S. Carolina 52 Soday's Games N. Carolina 74, Virgima 73 OT

Tuesday's Games Georgia Tech78.MaryUnd74 Duke 96, Harvard K

Wedaesday's Games

Clemson 78, N Carolina St 75 North Carolina. 94. Wake Forest 85 Virginia 91, Virginia Tech 73

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL Amerkan Lc^e

BALTIMORE ORIDLES-An nounced Uiat Ray Knight. Uiird baseman, has agreed to a one-year contract.

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Reggie Williams, outfielder, to a one-year contract. Signed Jack Perconte, second baseman, to a minor league conU'act with Albuquerque ofUie Pacific Coast League and invited him to spring training.

BASKE'TBACL

N'aUonal Basketball Associatioa

CHICAGO BULLS-Traded Earl

Clippers for a 1969 condiUonaFsec-ond or Uiird round draft choice.

MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Ac tivated Paul Pressey, guard-forward, from Uie injured list. Placed Keith SmiUi, guard, on Uie injured list.

FOOTBALL National FootbaULe^e

CINCINNATI BENGALSP-Signed Tom Ehrhardt, quarterback.

DALLAS CdWBOYS-Named Mike Solari spwial teams and assistant offensive line coach.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Whitey Doveli personnel director Reassigned Greg Mohns to college scouting coordinator.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Norb Hecker executive administrative assistant.

Rowsom Leads Seahawks Past Coastal Carolina

WILMINGTON (AP) - Brian Rowsom scored 21 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead North Carolina-Wilmington to an 81-66 college basketball victory over Coastal Carolina Wednesday night.

The Seahawks pushed their record to 13-9 overall and remain in second place in the Colonial Athletic Association with 7-4 mark. The Chanticleers are now 10-13 and 2-3 in the Big South Conference.

Coastal Carolina jumped out to an

COASTAL CAROLINA (65)

Wilson 9-15 3-7 19, Calvin 6-12 2-3 14, Anderson 2-8 2-3 6, Rutherford 0-2 0-0 0, Mooney 5-14 (H) 13, SchutUebury 1-3 1-2 3, Money 2-5 2-2 6, Woods 0-13-6 3, Bell 0-21-2 1, Hammett 0-1 (H) 0, Mike Smith (H) (H) 0. Totals 24^ 14-2565.

N. CAROLINA-WILMINGTON (81)

Bender 3-6 4-4 10, Cherry 5-11 3-5 13, Rowsom 8-14 5-8 21, Gary 6-91-315, Anderson 3-8 04) 6, Miles 0-15-6 5, Wagner 04) 04) 0, Walker 0-01-21, Griffin 2-5 0-14, Pittman 1-3 0-2 2, Mickens 1-12-2 4. Totals 29-58 21-34 81.

HalftimeCoastal Carolina 35. N. Carolina-Wilmington 37. 3-point goals Coastal Carolina 3-12 (Wilson 0-1, Rutherford 0-1, Mooney 3-10). N. Carolina-Wilmington 2-8 (Bender 0-1, Gary 2-5, Anderson 0-1, Griffin 0-1). Fouled out-Calvin. Re-bounds-Coastal Carolina 38 (Bell 5), N. Carolina-Wilmington 43 (Rowsom 11). Assists-Coastal Carolina 15 (Wilson, Rutherford 3), N. Carolina-Wilmington 18 (Anderson 7). Total FoulsCoastal Carolina 23, N. Carolina-Wilmington 20. TechnicalsNone. A3,117.

early lead behind the shooting of William Calvin, who scored four of the Chanticleers first six points to give the team an 8-3 lead at the 16:16 mark.

But the Seahawks used an eight-point steak midway through the first half to take a 37-35 lead at halftime. Rowsom put North Carolina-Wilmington up at halftime with a baseline jumper with six seconds remaining.

North Carolina-Wilmington outscored the Chanticleers 7-2 in the first four minutes of the second half.

Mark Gary scored 15 points for the Seahawks, Charles Cherry had 13 and Greg Bender added 10.

Calvin led the Chanticleers with 14 points. Dave Mooney had 13, including three 3-pointers.

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at the position where Hall of Famer Brooks Robinson ruled for nearly a quarter century.

Knight batted .298 with 11 home runs and 76 RBI last season.

Im really not sure about changing leagues, said Knight, who has spent his entire career in the National League with Cincinnati, Houston and the Mets. But its really a nice feeling to be appreciated and wanted.

Peters sought Knight for more than just his playing ability.

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Bodine Relegated To Underdog Ro

h'y}i'W

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - As the defending champion of the worlds richest stock car race, Geoff Bodine shcnild be the center of attention in the days preceding the Daytona 500.

But a rash of rapid Ford Thunderbirds has relegated Bodine and the rest of General Motors drivers to Uie status of designated also-rans, at least in the collective mind of the media.

Hey, Im getting plenty of attention, Bodine said Wednesday when asked if he was surprised not to be considered among the favorites Sunday to collect the lions share of a $15 million purse.

Its not that Bodine, who survived a race of attrition last year, isnt being asked his share of the questions. Its simply that the awesome showing this week of the Fords has Men the story.

Bodines Chevrolet was the eighth-fastest in qualifying, earning him the fourth starting position today in one of

two 125-mile races from which most of the 42 starters will emerge for Sundays race.

Four Fords, an oddity in a sport dominated by GM cars, had superior qualifying sp^. That Bill Elliott was fastest at 210.364 mph was no surprise.

But the likes of unheralded Davey Allison, Ken Schrader and Kyle Petty among the fastest qualifiers proved stunning. Collectively, they have one Winston Cup victory, the first of Pettys career last season at Richmond.

Elliott, who won the race two years ago and toyed with the field last Sunday in the Busch Clash of 1986 pole winners, started on the pole in one of the qualifying races. Like Allison, who started first in the other, Elliotts front-row start in the Daytona 500 is already assured.

Most of the others will establish starting positions for Sundays race based on their finishing positions today.

I am not surprised by the showing of the Fords this

week, Bodine said. But that doesnt mean the race is over. They still have to go out there and run.

Bodine said the law of physics itself makes one believe the bullet-shaped Thunderbirds should be superior.

Look at the aerodynamics of the car, he said. The nose is just perfect. Id say its a perfect race car.

All I can say is I expect to win, but then I expect to win all the time, Bodine said. I dont have any particular feeling for this race. But I know what Ive got to do. Bodine, who outlasted Elliott and the others last year -securing his victory when 1986 Winston Cup chainpion Dale Earnhardt ran out of gas late in the race - believes he can repeat.

What Ive got to do is drive a perfect race, not make

any mistakes, and hope no one blows in front of me.

Even that may not be enough.

Pontiac driver Rusty Wallace, who starts ninth in one qualifier off a speed of 204.448, said extensive wind-tunnel testing and earfy practices have convinced him the Fords

are superior. . ^

I saw some aero (wind-tunnel test) numbers that staggered me and they were not from one of the top Ford teams, Wallace said.

You look and see drivers like Davey Allison (209.084) and Ken Schrader (208.227) up there and you know those cars are fast, he said Im not trying to take anything away from those drivers, but if they dont blow, theyre going to be tough.

Andretti Experiences Daytona 500 Anniversary

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Its an anniversary of sorts for Mario Andretti as he heads into Fridays opening round of the International Race of Champions XI at Daytona International Sp^way.

It was 20 years ago this week that Andretti, the 1969 Indianapolis 500 winners and the 1978 Formula One world champion, captured the crown jewel of stock car racing, the Daytona 500.

Andretti will not be competing in Sundays $1.5 million 500, but just being back at the same 2.5-mile, high-banked tri-oval evokes fond memo-

nes.

Daytona has always been a special place for me, Andretti said Wednesday after drawing the 11th

The rest of the field includes Derek Bell of Britain, Bill Elliott, Geoff Bodine, defending IROC champion A1 Unser Jr., Dale Earnhardt, Scott Pruett, defending race champion A1 Unser and Rahal.

The younger Unser, who at 24 was the youngest driver ever to win an IROC title, said he sympathizes with Michael Andretti, DalJenbach and Pruett, all new to the IROC and unfamiliar with door-to-door stock car style superspeedway racing.

Last year, I just came here trying to learn as much as I could, Unser said. I found out what Daytona is all about. I found out when you see something in front of you, you dont

hit the brakes. Six laps and I was out.

Unser was involved in a crash that also included Rahal and West German Jochen Mass.

The race winner Friday will pocket $5,000, but more important he will take the lead in the $635,500 series championship, which pays the champion $175,000 and the runner-up

The rest of the series, which is sponsored by Budweiser, Goodyear and Chevrolet, includes races June 6 at the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course in Lexington, Ohio; Aug. 1 at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich., and Aug. 8 at Watkins Glen International in Watkins Glen, N.Y.

Hensley Top Qualifier In Final Day Trials

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Jimmy Hensley was the fast qualifier Wednesday in the final round of time trials for Saturdays Goodys 300 late model sportsman race.

Hensleys Buick turned a fast lap of 188.750 mph around Daytona International Speedways 2.5-mile tri-oval, earning the 21st starting position in the 42-car lineup.

Tommy Houston won the pole position Tuesday at 194.389 mph, a track record for the Busch Grand National series cars.

Jimmy Horton was second on Wednesdays speed list at 188.517, followed by Brett Hearn at 187.430 and Ed Berrier 187.266.

Bill EUiott, the NASCAR stock car star who earlier this week set

a track qualifying record of 210.364 mph, continued to have problems with his sportsman car, qualifying 26th on the grid at 187.071.

Saturdays 300-mile event is a support race for Sundays $1.5 million Daytona 500.

The lineup for Saturdays Goodys 300 late model sportsman race, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph;

1, Tommy Houston, Buick, 194.389 (breaks sportsman track qualifying record of 191.130 by Larry Pearson in 1986).

2, L.D. Ottinger^Buick, 192.691.

3, Dale JarrSt, Buick, 192.567.

4, Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 192.464.

5, Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet, 192.033.

6, BobbyAllison, Buick, 191.791.

7, Harry Gant, Buick, 191.693.

8, Donnie Allison, Buick, 191.689.

9, Morgan Shepherd, Buick, 191.063.

10, Mike Alexander, Buick, 190.638.

11, Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 190.512.

12, Larry Pearson, Chevrolet, 189.970.

13,MervTreichler, Buick, 189.813.

14, Robert Ingram, Buick, 189.076.

15, Tommy Riggins, Buick, 188,877.

16, Elton Sawyer, Chevrolet, 188.632.

17, Larry Pollard, Chevrolet, 188.497.

18, Mark Martin, Ford, 188.186.

19, Kenny Burks, Pontiac, 187.856.

20, Glenn Jarrett, Ford, 187.762.

21, Jimmy Hensley, Buick, 188.750.

22, Jimmy Horton, Buick, 188.517.

23, Brett Hearn, Ford, 187.430.

24, Ed Berrier, Pontiac, 187.266.

25, Haskell Willingham, Buick, 187.254.

26, Bill Elliott, Ford, 187.071.

27, Brett Bodine, Oldsmobile, 186.869.

28, Neil Bonnett, Pontiac, 186.858.

29, Patty Moise, Buick, 186.811.

30, Ken Bouchard, Chevrolet, 186.776.

31, Rodney Combs, Pontiac, 186.761.

32, Jack Ingram, Chevrolet. 186.745.

33, Ronnie Silver, Chevrolet, 186.737.

34, Rick Mast, Pontiac, 186.587.

35, Mike Porter, Pontiac, 186.347.

36, Rob Moroso, Oldsmobile, 185.958.

37, Mike Goldberg, Pontiac, 183.930.

38, Billy Standridge, Pontiac, 185.924.

39, Brad Teague, Pontiac, 185.820.

40, Ron Bouchard, Buick, 185.609.

41, Bosco Lowe, Buick, provisional starter.

42, Joe Thurman, Oldsmobile, provisional starter.

Starting position in the 12-car race.

Theres a lot of tradition here and its a feather in any drivers cap to do well here, Andretti said.

Another thing that makes this race special for Andretti is the presence of his son, 24-year-old Michael, who is making his IROC debut after finishing second to Bobby Rahal in a tight CART Indy-car championship battle last season.

Ive just told him to stay behind me and watch what I do, joked the elder Andretti. But he wont listen to me. He never does about that. Father and son came to Daytona in December for a bit of testing in two of the 12 identically prepared Chevrolet IROC Z-28 Camaros which will be used in Fridays 100-mile dash.

Michael said, Im sort of surprised to be here. Its a real honor. And its a new experience for me. Ive never been in a car that heavy at these speeds.

NASCAR stock car star Darrell Waltrip drew the pole position for the race in a blind draw Wednesday, with Trans-Am competitor Wally Dallen-bach Jr. on the outside of the front row.

Swaim Is Disqualified

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The record-setting pole-qualifying lap of Mike Swaim for the Komfort Koach 200 subcompact car race has been disqualified because of technical violations.

Swaim, who has won the Charlotte-Daytona Dash series opener at Daytona International Speedway three straight years, qualified Tuesday at 163.520 mph. But NASCAR officials said a post-qualifying inspection determined his Pontiac was equipped with a carburetor restrictor plate that did not comform to^cifications.

Tnat gave the pole for Fridays 200-mile race to second-place qualiher Larry Caudill, who had a fast lap of 161.2% on Tuesday.

Swaim was allowed to requalify on Wednesday and was the fastest driver of the session, taking the 26th position in the 45-car lineup at 155.261.

Jesse Samples Jr. was second in Wednesdays session at 151.604, followed by Andy Belmont at 150.3%.

Azinger Won't Fail

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - The record book says that Bob Tway won his first PGA Tour title in this tournament a year aco.

Paul Azinger nas a different version.

I lost it, Azinger said before teeing off today in the first round of the $500,000 Andy Williams Open Golf Tournament.

I should have won the tournament, said the lanky, 27-year-old

16th hole 4aw wv -- <

That took him out of it, and Tway went on to a playoff victory that served as the springboard to his Player of the Year season.

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Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

' ACROSS

1 Lean-to 5 Performed 8 ('on game

12 Electrified

13 Moon jum|)er of rhyme

14 Be concerned

15 Eager

16 Actors aid

17 Cains victim

18 (aviar type

20 Singer Palana

22 Horsemen

26 Spiked clubs

29 Victory sign

30 Actress Marie Saint

31 Well away!

32 Tablet

33()llies

partner

34 Poke fun at

35 Letter after upsilon

36 Cshers milieu

37 Two-wheeled carriages

Mis-

behavin

41 Stops, as rain

45 Autograph

47 Archaic

49 Concerning

50 Refinery needs

51 Society page word

52 Rocket point

53 Acid undoer

54 Knightly title

55 Israels Abba

DOWN

1 Thick cut

2 Workers home?

3 Diabolical

4 Figures out

5Mr.T

movie

6 Promissory note

7 Lived

8 Fish feature

9 Nightspots

Solution time: 27 mins.

Ciilsc:oMiEm

rScjilsKp

bo.ins aWa BifLirriAb

Yesterdays answer

2-12

10 Chances

11 Brook's or Blanc

19 Argon or neon

21 Cry for the torero

23 Use

24 Track

25 Rational

26 Artist Chagall

27 Inter

28 of and kings

32 Light particles

33 Famed chapel

35 Wrestling win

36 Dined

38 Washer cycle

39 Senior

42 Highbrow one

43 Stellar bear

44 Hammer part

45 Blubber

46 One Gershwin

48 Garland

Snowflake Shapes

It may be that no two are identical, but snowflakes can be grouped into seven basic shapes. Most common are the six-pointed star, the column, the needle, and the hexagon. Most snowflakes are hexagonal, or six-sided, due to the arrangement of the oxygen atoms. The precise shape and size are determined by the temperature and the humidity of the air when the ice crystal is formed. The coldest temperatures form crystals shaped like hollow prisms.

DO YOU KNOW At what temperature centigrade does water freeze.'

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The initials CPI stand for Consumer Price Index.

2-11-87 Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1987

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Feb. 13

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today brings all sorts of opptirtunities with the full moon. Combine your most conservative and unconventional ideas into a plan that represents both schools of thought.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Contact the most interesting friends you have and gain their suggestions for advancing your ideas.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get in touch with prominent people who can show you the most modem ways to handle your concerns.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Discuss your new ideas with partners and show your finest talents for excellent results now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Some special thought for your mate can bring more appreciation for your talents.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Show more appreciation for the talents of those who seem to be a bit bizarre and unusual.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Try to expand in your worldly affairs. You have inspired ideas and your co-workers go along with you now.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get into activites that can bring you the greatest amount of happiness, whether in business or in pleasure.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Discuss your ideas with family ties. Have guests in and treat them nicely. They can be helpful.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be more enthused in communicating with others and get better results and added benefits.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Use progressive methods to make your home more attractive and comfortable.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You are full of energy and have excellent ideas that will spur you on to accomplish a great deal.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can quietly make a plan that can bring you greater success in the future. Do whatever will please your mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will be very capable in any New Era outlet, so be sure to send this one to modern schools where advanced subjects will be taught. Your progeny will not be like most others, but dotf t try to change this.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

North-South

deals.

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

CREATING TRICKS OUT OF STRAW

vulnerable. South

2-12

CRYPTOQUIP

R E L R V .1 E W W L B J T R B X V A T J :

A T (' T J J T G . (' N 0 X L T K J

T G 0 W K R N 0 X R R !

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: MY WINDOW INSTALLER HATED HIS EMPLOYER: HES A REAL PANE."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle.

NORTH ,

#A76 9Q53 0A973 Q96 WEST EAST

KJ2 454

9J9762 9108

010 84 0J65

4A4 KJ 10853

SOUTH #Q 10983 9AK4 0KQ2 472 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of

The great magician.s are succe.is-ful because they can make you be

lieve in the illusions they create. That holds true for the great defenders at bridge as well.

With only three-card spade support, North had to make a waiting bid at his first turn. However, it did not take long for North-South to reach their optimum contract.

Against four spades, West led the ace of clubs and continued with the four to his partners jack. Declarer ruffed the club king with the eight and West overruffedwith the king!

To appreciate the beauty of this defense, lets pause for a moment to consider what would have happened had West made the seemingly normal play of overruffing with the jack. Declarer would win any return and would have only one play for his contract: a trump finesse. That would have succeeded and the contract would have coasted home.

Now we return to what actually

happened. West exited with a heart, declarer won in hand and cashed the ace of trumps, both defenders following with a low trump. It seemed to declarer that East had to have the jack of trumps, so when he continued with a low trump from dummy and East followed with the five, South confidently finessed the 10. West produced the jack for the setting trick.

This form of deceptive play is quite common and, used judiciously, it can earn you many an extra trick. However, bear in mind that

usually it is correct to win tricks as cheaply as possible, and a success-' ful "swindle" works only when partner cant be fooled by the play into doing something suicidal.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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Discovery Channel Will Ofer Soviet TV To U.S. Next Week

RESTAURANT

* (jueen

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Americans will get a glimpse of daily Soviet television news programs, cartoons, rock videos, game shows and more - during a week-long experiment by a U.S. cable channel that begins Sunday.

The Discovery Channel, in an effort to present an accurate view of state-controlled Soviet TV, will provide 66 hours of Russian television to its 14 million U.S. subscribers, said TDC Chairman John Hendricks.

The Discovery Channel will carry for one week a broad array of Soviet news, prime-time and morning programming, but we will carry no programming that is not typical of regular Soviet television fare no made-for-America specials, Hendricks told reporters Wednesday.

The Landover, Md.-based channel, launched in June 1985, provides programs about nature, history, science and technology, travel and world cultures. Channel officials said cable operators

that do not carry TDC can arrange to take the service for the eight days of the experiment.

All the Russian nrograms except the news shows will be viewed in the United States at the same time they are broadcast in the Soviet Union, he said. The h(Mir-long Soviet evening news programs will be tape delaved so they may be shown to American viewers after the U.S. evening news programs.

We will be giving Americans the opportunity to watch U.S. national news and then turn to Soviet national news and make their own comparisons, TDC President Ruth Otte said.

Endish subtitles will provide word-for-word translations of the news procrams. For other programs, English subtitles will summarize and explain what is happening in a general sense.

The Russian pr(^amming will run the same week as ABCs mim-series Amerika, a portrayal of the United States under Soviet domination. TDC officials said their pro^amming, which will partiallv overlap the ABC mini-series in the Mountain and Pacific time zones, was designed to com

plement rather than compete with Amerika.

TDC will present rou^y nine hours of Soviet TV each day, beginning Sunday and ending the following Sunday, Feb. 22. Because of at least eight hours time difference between the two countries, American viewers will see Soviet morning grammiM between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. EST. 1 will see Soviet p|^e-time programs between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. ^T. The news programs will be shown from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. EST Sunday through Friday.

The programs will include aerobics, short documentaries about science and nature, cartoons, childrens pi^ams, sports programs, game shows, music videos and how-to shows.

Otte said the channel decided to devote about half of its daily programming to Soviet TV each day during the experiment to give Americans a representative sampling of what domestic Russian television really is.

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Writer-Director Oliver Stone Sees Films Collect 10 Oscar Nominations

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Writer-director Oliver Stone has been doubly vindicated by the motion picture academy, which honored his two war-theme films with 10 Oscar nominations and assured them larger audiences.

'The eight nominations for the grim

Vietnam saga Platoon, in contention for best movie, director, writing and acting Oscars, culminated a 10-year battle to bring the movie that no studio would touch to the screen.

His film Salvador, about a journalist in war-torn Central America, got two nominations despite minimal ttieater exposure.

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romance regarded as a longshdt, also got eight nominations Wednesday, while Woody Allens Hannah and Her Sisters, the outer-space sequel Aliens and The Mission, nad seven each.

It would be very hard to have another year as good as this one has been, said Stone, nominated as director and writer for Platoon, No. 1 at the box office for the last two weeks, and as writer for Salvador.

I am thrilled by both honors, esp^iallv that Salvador has been retrieved from obscurity, Stone said.

Two actors from Platoon, Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe, were nominated in the supporting actor category.

I am honored and surprised because I thought Platoon was an ensemble picture, Berenger said.

If the nominations carry any message, it may be that money doesnt matter.

Except for Platoon, none of the best picture nominees was a box-office smash.

The years blockbusters Top Gun and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home each managed four nominations in lesser categories, while Oocodile Dundee and The Karate Kid Part II had one apiece.

The 59th annual Academy Awards presentations will be broadcast by ABC-TVonMarch30.

The more than 4,000 voting members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences chose Children of a Lesser God, Hannah and Her Sisters, The Mission, Platoon and A Room with a View as nominees for the best picture of 1986.

The nominations also featured Paul Newman, who has never won despite six nominations; longtime jazz great Dexter Gordon in his acting debut; and hearing-impaired

* Mousetrap'

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Four Pitt County residents will be featured in a production of The Mousetrap to be presented at the Washington Civil Center at 8:15 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.

The four to perform in the play are Barbara Shell, Sheila Holland and Jeff Jones, all of Greenville, and Gene Lawrence of Ayden.

Tickets can be purchased at the door prior to curtain time. The center is located on Gladden Street, downtown Washington.

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Marlee Matlin in a nearly mute performance.

Newman was nominated for best actor for a reprise of his Fast Eddie Felson role in The Color of Money, a sequel to The Hustler of 25 years ago.

Also nominated in the best-actor category were last years winner, William Hurt, as Miss Matlins teacher in Children of a Lesser God, Gordon for Round Midnight, James Woods for Salvador and Bob Hoskins for Mona Lisa.

I didnt really expect anything like that, but I was very, very ho^ ful, Hoskins said in a telephone interview from a London film set.

Hurt said he was truly pleased by his nomination.

Woods said he was asleep when the nominations were announced at 5:30 a.m. local time. I couldnt bring m^lf to watch it because of the possibility of disappointment, he said. Im soamazea. Im shocked.

North Clarolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in (Greenville in 1830.

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Movto. "Cease Fire"

College Basketball: Mississippi State at Auburn

Movie: "Letters From A Dead Man

Riptide

Breaking The Spell II

Thursday, February 12.1987 g./

Fr complmtm TV programming information, cosnult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Cloris Leachman Celebrates Her 40 Years As An Actress

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cloris Leachman, celebrating 40 years as an actress, says she doesnt believe in the big break theory of stardom.

My career is really one foot, other foot, she said. There is no big door to get your foot in. One thing leads to another. The old adage is, When the student is ready, the master is at hand. And my mother always said, Theres plenty of room at the top. Hie fond myth about actors is that you live in a cold-water flat and Struve until your first break. For me there were people all along the way who made a place for me.

Ms. Leachman, winner of an Academy Award, a Golden Globe and five Emmys, is currently starring on NBCs Facts of Life. She is probably best remembered for her role as Phyllis Lindstrom on The Mary

Tyler Moore Show and later on Phyllis.

She started acting as a teen-ager in Iowa, both on the stage and in radio. When she was 17, Warner Bros, filmed a movie in Des Moines. Someone from the production saw me in a little play and wrote a part for me in the movie, she said. But I didnt go off to Hollywood. I went to college.

She went to Northwestern University, where her acting classmates included Paul Lynde, Jean Hagen and Charlotte Rae, the woman she replaced in Facts of Life.

Mostly, I acted in workshops at Northwestern, she said. But i also went down to the Loop to see about doing some radio. Chicago in those days was a major center of network radio.

She also won the Miss Chicago pageant and went on to become runner-up for Miss America.

40 YEARS Cloris Leachman, winner of an Academy Award, a Golden Globe and five Emmys, is now starring on NBCs Facts of Life. Ms. Leachman, who is celebrating 40 years as an actress, is shown recently in Los angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Priscilla Presley Says ^Na' Marriage

NEW YORK '(AP) - Actress Priscilla Presley, former wife of Elvis Presley, says that although she is expecting a baby she has put aside marriage for now.

In the March issue of McCALLs magazine, she said that after finally winning her independence, she is wary of signing a piece of paper and being own^ by someone, ike I was with Elvis.

Ms. Presley, who appejrs regularly on Dallas, has beein living for three years with Marco Garibaldi, a 31-year-old Brazilian writer-director who is the father of the child they are expecting.

The fact that he is 11 years her junior doesnt bother Ms. Presley because she says they understand each other and have a mutual admiration for each others accomplishments and talents.

I couldnt be involved with a man

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who doesnt feel the way I do about family, she told the magazine. That was one of the main stumbling blocks in my relationships in the past.

Her daughter by Elvis, Lisa Marie, is 19 years old.

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It was always clear to me that I was going somewhere, she said. It didnt matter what road I took, if you have something its going to come out. When I was 151 did a play in Iowa and I didnt know the director of the High School Institute at Northwestern was in the audience. So I became a cherub and went to high school there for a year. I went back to Nor^westem on another scholarship whnlwas 18.

Ms. Leachman said there are no highlights of her career, but added, I do have favorites.

One of my favorites almost went by unnoticed. It was an afternoon special I did for no money. I wouldnt compromise. I made it work. It was The Woman Who WiUed a Miracle. I got an Emmy for it.

Tears still come inside of me when I think of The Migrants. It took me weeks to recover from that. Ronny Howard and Sissy Spacek played my children. I realized that more than life itself this woman wanted to get her children out of that environment.

She won her Oscar in 1971 for her portrayal of the drab wife of a high school coach in The Last Picture Show. Charlie Chaplin received an honorary award that same year, which reminded her that she was one of three finalists for a role in Chaplins Limelight.

He finally chose Claire Bloom, Ms. Leachman said, chose the one who looked liked his wife, Oona.

Ms. Leachman, who has five ehildren, is divorced from producer George Englund.

Her movie credits include Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Daisy Miller, Young Frankenstein and High Anxiety. She has also starred in many TV movies.

I always knew I was in for the long haul, she said. I knew I wasnt a meteor. I consider myself a character actress, and theres longevity there. You have to be honest. You dont hide your age, or hide your mistakes, or hide your foibles or hide /our secrets. Ive always nut it ui

want.

Of her role on Facts of Life, she said, I dont want to ^ive the girls motherly advise. The girls are older now. I think I should try to help them, but not, Heres the advice, kids I dont think they want to hear that. Were still exploring my role to see who she is.

This is the most straightforward role Ive had in a while. I Tike to lean in a bit. I always knew what to do with Phyllis. She always had a sure and firm touch on the wrong note.

As she prepared to return to the studio for more rehearsal, she said, Forty years. I almost faint.

BETTE MIDLER SHELLEY LONG

An ARTHUR HILLER Film

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ABC Will Use 'Fiction' Notes On Each 'Ameriko' Segment

By JAY SHARBUTT

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - ABC, which has been emphasizing for months that its controversial Amerika is only' make-believe, said Tuesday that it will open each episode of the seven-part miniseries with a disclaimer noting that the show is fiction.

Its announcement came after wedis of negotiations between ABC and ttie United Nations, which has protested the programs depiction of an oppressive, Soviet-controlled U.N. force occupying the United States 10 years after a bloodless takeover by the Soviet Union.

However, an ABC spok^man said the inclusion of the disclaimer on the program was not made in response to requests from the United Nations. He said ABC decided months ago to include the announcements but delayed announcing it until now.

ABC makes no reference to the United Nations in its disclaimer, which the spokesman said would be shown but not spoken at the beginning of each Amerika episode. The program premieres Sunday night.

This series is fiction, ABCs disclaimer will say. The institutions and organizations depicted are not

Tomlin Wins Council Award

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Lily Tomlin and writer-director Jane Wagner won California Theater Council awards for their Search for Intelligent Life in the Universe stage show.

'The 11th annual awards were announced Monday at the Beverly Hills Hotel, and Tomlin seemed initially speechless - prompting Wagner to note that first came the words.

Fame is a terrible price to pay for the loss of your dignity, Tomlin joked.

Los Angeles City Councilman Joel Wachs announced that Monday was Lily Tomlin and Jane Wagner Day, but there was only one hour left of it by the time they found out about it.

This is politics instead of art, said Tomlin.

Farrow Comedy

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - Mia Farrow will star in a romantic comedy to be filmed at and around Yale University this spring.

Woman Wanted is based on a novel by Joanna Glass about a woman at war with herself, the state Film Commission said Wednesday. The film will be produced by Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown.

Farrow has a home in Bridgewater.

Super Fashion

PALISADES, N.Y. (AP) - Actress Margot Kidder, who as Lois Lane won the Man of Steels heart, responded in Superman-like fashion when a candle ignited a mattress in her bedroom.

By the time mlice and firefighters arrived, Ms. Kidder and her sister-in-law, Joanna Kidder, had tossed the mattress from the second floor and dumped the sheets in the bathtub.

The smoldering fire at the house in Snedens Landing, an exclusive nei^borhood where stars such as A1 Pacino and Ellen Burstyn also reside, was put out in minutes early Thursday, authorities said.

Ms. Kidder, who starred in two Superman movies, said the house will need a new paint job and all her clothes will have to go to the cleaners.

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intended to bear any resemblance to todays counterparts.

In addition to its vague wording, the pre-show notice to viewers is far shorter than one originally sought by the United Nations - a 90- to 120-second announcement by a U N. or United Nations Association spokesman.

That version would have emphasized that the U N. forces depicted in ABCs $35 million miniseries bear no resemblance to the true U.N. peacekeeping forces serving around the world today.

Broadcast of that message had been on a list of requests made of ABC in a Nov. 25 letter sent by Theodore Sorenson, a prominent attorney hired by the United Nations to press its case at the network.

In a telephone interview, Sorenson, a former special counsel to President Kennedy, called the network's disclaimer decision a constructive move on ABCs part. It is not precisely what he had asked for, he conceded, but Im sure you know enough about negotiations to know that theres a difference between what is sought and what is realistically achievable.

Im far from satisfied with the various steps ABC is taking, but Im pleased that they at least have made some moves in the right direction. He said he was still pressing for the airing by ABC - at no cost to the United Nations of public-service announcements designed to bolster public understanding of what the U.N. actually is and does.

He also has been seeking a special

late-hour Viewpoint program Feb. 23, a day after the end of Amerika, in which Amerika and the United Nations could be discussed by a panel including a U.N. spokesman.

Although reports quoting a source close to the U.N. say ABC News has agreed to air such a pri^ram, a spokeswoman for the networks news division, Carol Olwert, said Tuesday that a final decision has not yet been made, and may not be made until the middle of next week.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. February 12.1967

Th? Armed Services

Enlistment Program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duffy Banks of Washington, N.C.

Pvt. Clemon E. Thomas has com-ileted one station unit training at the J.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Jdm E. and Margaret T. Barnes of Bethel.

Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Har-rynette Wiggins recently reported for duty at Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Mardecie Wiggins of Grifton.

MICHAEL T. BACON

Navy Seaman Recruit Michael W. Coombs has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, San Diego. He is the son of Floyd R. and Sallie C. Bridges of Ayden.

Airman Michael T. Bacon has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He is the son of Gar^ S. and Pamela A. Bacon of Greenville.

Harry E. Beach has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant at Hickam Air Force Base, Hawaii, with the 1957th Communications Group. He is the son of Sylvester Beach of Williamston.

Marine Lance Cpl. James H. Edwards recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group Camp Lejeune. He is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

Army Pvt. Mickey C. Lucas has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry

Division, West Germany. He is the afC

son of Audrey A. Lucas of Greenville.

Marine Pvt. Cedric L. Hines has completed training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Jimmy and Ella H. Atkinson of Ayden.

Darryl McGregory Howard recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rosco M. Howard of Grimesland.

Cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC detachment appointed to cadet corps leadership preitions for the spring semester are Timothy Williams of Lumberton as corps commander; Kelvin Blake of Goldsboro as inspector general; Christopher Ratte of Raleigh as resource management; Benjamin Sutton of Fayetteville as deputy of operations; Leonard Adams Jr. of Kinston as deputy of special services and Joseph Kennedy as commander. The cadets are seniors at ECU and will be commissioned second lieutenants upon graduation.

Eric D. Boyle recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment

Program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Boyle of Winterville.

Pfc. Mitchell L. Phillips has completed basic training at Fort Sill, Okla. He is the son of Ruby H. Phillips of Winterville.

Army Pvt. Steve W. Braxton has arrived for duty with the 8th Infantry Division, West Germany. He is the son of Sybil W. Braxton of Greenville.

Emanuel Wilson recently enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed Enlistment Program. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Willis of Greenville.

JON D. BRAXTON

Wayne Banks recently

Eric wayni enlisted in the Air Forces Delayed

Petty Officer 2nd Class Jon D. Braxton is an engineman assigned to Assault Craft Unit Two at the Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va. He is the son of Linda E. Braxton of Farm-ville.

White House Aide Says Xrazies' Are Hurting MIA Cause

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House official says some of the protesters claiming the government is dragging its feet on the POW-MIA issue are crazies who are harming U.S. efforts to learn more about missing servicemen in Southeast Asia. Richard Childress of the National

Security Council said Wednesday

that protests directed at the ac ministration and the Laotian government have brought complaints from the Laotians.

Childress, who directs Asian affairs, including talks on the POW-MIA issue, for the NSC, said U.S. officials agree the protests are posing difficulties.

They (the Laotians) told us this kind of activity can inhibit cooperation, Childress said. Its not

helpful to the process. And we agree witnthem.

Childress also said the government

____________________igc____________

has received word from the Vietnam government that it is interested in continuing technical talks with the United States on the MIA issue, despite a twu-month interruption.

He said Vietnamese leadership changes during an internal party congress have not changed its willingness to talk on the issue.

About two dozen people, many of them children of U.S. servicemen shot down over Laos or captured as ground soldiers there during the Vietnam War, attempted to deliver

Marine Lance Cpl. Danny G. Wilson recently was awarded the U.S. Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal. He is the son of Jessie M. Wilson of Greenville.

Army Pfc. Richard H. Rice has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. He is the son of Thomas D. and Joann Rice of Greenville.

Navy Ensign Robert F. Mewborn has been commissioned in his present rank upon graduation from Officer Candidate School. He is a resident of Snow Hill.

Navy Airman Recruit Tracy S.

Turner has completed the Navys Aircraft* Launch and Recovery

Equipment Course. He is of North Pitt High School.

is a graduate

Airman 1st Class Macon G. Jarvis has graduated from the U.S. Air Force electronic computer and switching systems course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Macon G. Jarvis Sr. of Maury and Zelphia S. Turnage of Farmville.

Army Staff Sgt. Ronald D. An-I has arrived for duty with the

drews

U.S. Army Infantry Center, Fort Benning, Ga. He is the son of Johnnie C. and Verna R. Andrews of Rober-sonville.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Stephen F. Morgan recently returned from a deployment aboard the destroyer USS John Hancock, homeported in Charleston, S.C. He is the son of Margaret F. Morgan of Farmville.

Marine Pvt. Julius L. Phillips has completed the Basic Supply Stock Control Course. He is a resident of Greenville.

Marine Sgt. Robert E. Williams recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group Camp Lejeune. He is the son of Juanita Williams of Robersonville.

Marine Pvt. Edward C. Smith has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Grover C. Smith of Ayden.

J(rfm Chesnut recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in September. He is the son of Margaret Chesnut of Farmville.

William Paramore recentl iavy

report for duty to Great Lakes, 111., in

enlisted in the U.S. Navy and wi

ill

March. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Paramore of Greenville.

Johnnie Cameron recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for

duty to Orlando, Fla., in October. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Har

rell of Greenville.

Donald Tyer recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty Orlando, Fla., in July. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Tyer of Washington, N.C.

Albert Hardy recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to Great Lakes, 111., in July. He is the son of Emma Hardy of Farmville.

more than 1,500 packages of food, medicine and other items last month to the Laotian Embassy in Washington.

They were blocked by police after depositing about 100 packages, which were addressed to men missing in action in that country and included letters from their families.

The activists contend the Reagan administration has not done enough to press the governments of Vietnam and Laos for information about the missing men or to release any who may stul be held alive.

Childress told reporters after an Americna Legion speech Wednesday that Laotian officials complained about the activities of the POW-MIA protesters to U.S. officials both in Washington and in Laos. He said their message was that this kind of activity can threaten POW-MIA cooperation.

Mike Brabble recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and reported for duty to Great Lakes, 111., He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Brabble of Ayden.

Mark Parker recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and will report for duty to San Diego, Calif., in March. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker of Farmville.

Anastasia Shoulders recenth enlisted in the U.S. Navy and wil

avy

report for duty to Orlando, Fla., in

May. She is toe daughter of Vernice /ille.

Shoulders of Farmvi

Marine Pfc. Jeffrey L. Wright has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. He is the son of Estella Wright of Greenville.

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1309 W. 14lh St.Qroonllf. N.C.

The Winterville Rescue Squad Photo Fund Raising Project

The Winterville Rescue Squad will be doing a door to door photo fund raising during the next few weeks for the purpose of raising funds in the amount of $10 per family. These funds are needed for the purchase of special emergency equipment so that we may better serve the community.

Each family who participates will receive one 8X10 color family portrait. These portraits will be taken at the Rescue Squad Building March 14th and 15th, Saturday and Sunday, 12 Noon until 8 p.m.

Your support in the past has been greatly appreciated, and we hope you continue your support during this project.

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Judge John B. Lewis Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 19, 1987, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

James Hughes Turner, Windsor, possession of forged motor vehicle title, jury ver

dict - guilty, 2 years jail suspndid on payment of fine.

costs and probation supervision fee, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation; false pretense, dismissed by the court; false pretense, jury verdict not

Julius Andrew Weaver, 313 E. 10th St., possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, 7 years jail, pay $50,000 fine.

John McKay Abbott, 104 Amber Lane, sell and deliver cocaine, 5 years jail; sell and deliver cocaine, 10 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine and probation supervision fee, 5 years intensive probation.

Michael Edward Hackett, 202 Harding St., sell and deliver cocaine, 4 years jail; sell and deliver cocaine, 10 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, 5 years intensive probation.

jail; conspiracy (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Clyde Alfred Potter, New Bern, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs.

Linwood F. Stewart, Raleigh, file false insurance claim (3 counts), 2 years jail su^nded on payment of restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

David Edward Huckabee, B-27 Glendale Court, larceny, 6 months and 1 day jail, pay costs ana probation supervision fee, perform 60 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation.

Nathan Elwood Pipkin Jr., Ayden, larceny, 6 months and 1 day jail, pay costs and probation supervision fee, i^rform 60 hours community service and pay fee, 3 years probation.

Fernando Scott Jackson, Winterville,

for

con-

at-

second d^ree murder, 40 years Jail, appeal to N.C. Court of Appeals, bond denied.

Jerry Wayne Martin, Stokes, conspiracy to commit murder, r ^

0 commit murder, 5 years jail.

Scotty Allen Chase, Winterville,. lion ot stolen property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution ana probation supervision fee, 3 years

Johnny Suggs, Farmville, driving while impaired, 6 inonths jail suspended on

payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, perform 30 hours community service and pay fee, spend 7 days

in jail, 1 year probation. Ca

Cathy Baker, Farmville, Food Stamp fraud, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, complete 20 hours community

service, Syears probation. Ja

Willie James Clemons, 414 Moore St.,

Sion susi

probation.

Alton E. McLawhom Jr., 2706 Sunset Ave:, possession with intent to sell and deliver psilocibin, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, 5 years jail suspended, spend 6 months in jail, j^y costs and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation; conspiracy, voluntary dismissal.

Karl Ray Langley, Winterville, possession with intent to sell and deliver psilocibin, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, 3 years jail suspended, spend 60 days in jail, pay costs and

fic in cocaine, tinned until cal tomey.

Joe Donald Fisher, Kinston, intoxicated and disruptive, pay fine and costs.

Carl Dawson Smith Jr., Florida, possession of stolen goods, 5 years jail.

J(4inny James Corey, Ayden, driving while impaired, 2 years jail suspended, spend 28 days in jail, pay costs and restitution; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation.

William Lawrence Sample, Hampton, breaking and entering, auto larceny, 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restifption and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation; bum personal property, mjury to real property, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Alfonzo Young, 1402 Battle St., breaking and entering, 18 months jail suspend^ on payment of costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Clifton Earl Harris, 1402 Battle St.. breaking and entering, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

William Martin Browne, L-3 Kingston Place, sell and deliver marijuana, prayer for judgment continued until March 30, 1987.

Carolyn Joyce Hines, Washington, N.C., uttering a forged check (11 counts), 3 years jail.

John McAnaw, Morehead City, obtain

jail^us^n^ed on j^yment ^"ccsts^nd probation supervision fee, 5 years proba-

years jail, as condition of work release or

worthless check (11 counts). caUed and failed, bond forfeiture.

Preston Lee Hartley, Farmvdle, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Daniel Ray Willis, Bethel, forgery (4 counts), false pretense (4 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Eric Braxton, Route 2, Box 209, communicating threats, trespass, called and fatted, bond forfeiture.

Harold Stevenson, 615-A 14th St., awiult on a female, resisting officer, called and fatted, bond forfeiture.

Sadie Adams, Plnetops. worthless check, order fw remand to comftty with District Court judgment.

Kenneth Adams, Ayden, worthless check (9 counts), called and fatted, bond forfeiture.

Timothy Lee Burchett. Holley Brook, Lot 120, breaking and entering, larceny, called and failed/bond forfeiture.

Connie Barfield. Avden, wmrthl^ cJujck (2 counts), callea and failed, bond forfeiture.

Herlane Freeman, Winterville. assault, called and fatted, bond forfeiture.

Ernest Mullins Jr., SOB Gum Road, dnv

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ingwhttVimpaired, driving while license order for remand to comply with

District C..

Donald Ray ed robbery, called forfeiture.

I, no address, arm-and fatted, bond

rvi^sion of 2 vears ia spend 60 days in jail, pay costs and

sKnded speS 6 montKs in ilf nav Probation supervision fee, 5 ywre proba-cosls, fine, restitution, attorney fees and o ^

attorney

probation supervision fee, 4 years probation.

Larry Demetris Davis, 8 Vance St., manufacture marijuana, 3 years jail; posession with intent to manufacture marijuana, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Darrell Glenn Little, 8 Vance St., possession of marijuana, manufacture marijuana, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Wylene Elizabeth Little, 1805-A Conley St., manufacture marijuana, 2 years jail

suspended on payment of fine, costs,'ataa probatio

tomey fees and probation supervisen fee, perform 60 hours community service and pay fee, 5 years probation; possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Deidre Michelle Little, 8 Vance St., possession of marijuana, 1 year jail

suspended on payment of costs, fine, at-nd probatio

tomey fees bnd probation supervision fee, perform 30 hours community service and pay fee, 5 years probation; possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, manufacture marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Harold Trience Little, 1507 Fleming St.. possession of marijuana. 1 year jail

suspended on payment of costs, fine, atad probatio

tomey fees and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation; possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Marty Edwards. 72 Carriage House Apartments, possession of cocaine. 2 years jail; sell and deliver cocaine, 9 years jail susj^nded on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.

Jeffery Brooks Boseman, Route 13, Box 261, Greenville, larceny (3 counts), 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and

Cbation supervision fee, periorm 20 irs community service and pay fee, 3 years probation; embezzlement (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Henry Earl Tripp, Evans Trailer Park No. 1, Lot 139, harassing telephone calls, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, spend 6 months in jail, 5 years probation.

Sally May Longmire, Spring Hope, obtain controlled substance by misrepresentation, ment

L.WIIIIU11CU ouuoiaiicv tjy

tion, 2 years jail suspended on j^y-of costs and probation supervision

fee, 3 years probation, tephen w

Stephen Wayne Harrington, 901 College View, possession with intent to deliver marijuana, possession of Dizepam, 7 years jail suspended on payment of costs, fine and probation supervision fee. 5 years probation.

Judge David E. Reid Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 26, 1987, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Kenneth R. Mooring, Oakwood Acres, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

James Jack, 1-B Regency House, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Bobbie Glenn Roberson. 1307 N. Washington St., assault on a female, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Ernest Watts, Route 2, Box 13, Greenville, worthless check (4 counts), 6 months and 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Wendy Ann Best, Winterville, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee.

Harrison Harkley, Commerce Street, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended onpayment of costs and restitution

Denise Barfield, Snow Hill, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee. ^ ,

Sharon Peele, Buxton, worthless check (2 counts), order for remand to comply with District Court judgment

Curtis Pearson, Route 1, Box 2%, Greenville, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of support, costs remitted. 5 years probation.

James Earl Heath, 418-B W. Third St.. order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Sammy Ray Parker. Ayden. order revoking probation, 4 years jail.

Curtis Ray Crandall, 1505 Chestnut St., order revoking probation, 3 years jail.

Reubin Austin, 200 Josie Lane, order revoking probaton, 12 months jail.

Fletcher Williams, Route 11, Box 274, Greenville, order revoking probation, 2 years jail.

Jack Wallace Smith, Route 13, Box 18, order revoking probation, 12 months jail.

Barbara Boyd Ward, Washington. N.C.,

embezzlement (234 counts), 10 years jail Hdwood Vi

Larry Eugene Sisk, 16 Wildwood Villas, uttering a forged check. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution. 5 years probation.

Carlton Lee Gurley, Chocowinity, possession of heroin. 3 years jail; possession of cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Joe Dupree, 705-B W. Fifth St.. sell ana deliver heroin, possession with in-teiit to sell and deliver cocaine, 10 years

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Diane Susan Storms, 123 Bunch Lane, obtain controlled substance by fraud (3 counts), furnish false information, 4 1/2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, spend 4 weekends in jail, 5 years probation (9 months intensive probation).

Mark Lee Gurganus, 318 Prince Road, sale of cocaine (2 counts), traffic in cocaine, 7 years jail, pay $50,000 fine; resisting arrest, voluntaiy dismissal.

Mitchell Robertson, D-5 Kingston Place, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, 1 year jail.

Maxie ONeal Gleaton, Hope M)lls, traf-

Leon Lupton, 1800 E. Fifth St., worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended 2 yeas on payment of costs and restitution.

Joey Glenn Williams, 202-A Dudley St., embezzlement, breaking and entering, 5

called and fatted, bond forfeitiune.

Roosevelt Stmders Jr., no address, driving while impaired, called and fatted, bond forfeiture.

William Ray Sutton. Route 4, Box 32-B3, Greenville, driving while license revoked, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

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Dole Aide ^ays Campaign Panel Will Be Formed

(.V

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Bob Dole, gaining ground on Vice President George Bush in the opinion polls in the wake of the Iran-Contra scandal, next month will take a step closer to becoming a presidential candidate.

Doles top political consultant, David Keene, said Wednesday the Kansas Republican will announce March 3 the formation of a presidential exploratory committee.

We just want to get it done because we want to get out and organize a committee," Keene said in a telephone interview.

Dole, who was Senate majority leader until the Democrats gained control of the Senate in November, will become the fifth Republican hopeful to form a testing the waters committee for 1988. The others are: Bush, Rep. Jack Kemp of

New York, TV evangelist Pat Robertson and former Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee. A step ahead of the pack is former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont, who already has declared himself a candidate and set up an official campaign committee.

The exploratory committees can be converted eventually into full-fledged presidential campaign organizations, but until then, they do not have to report to the Federal Election Commission the money they raise and spend.

Doles committee will be headed by former Rep. Robert Ellsworth, R-Kan , Keene said.

Dole won re-election in November, easily beating a Democrat who raised no money. Dole nonetheless built a huge war chest and came out of the campaign with more than $2 million remaining, more than any other senator. Election law allows for

transferrng the money, within certain gmdelines, into a presidential campaign account should he decide to run.

During the current 10-day Senate recess. Dole has been stumping the nation vigorously, giving speeches and wooing supporters from Hawaii to New Hampshire and Mississippi to Wisconsin.

Dole is married to Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole and was the GOP uce presidential nominee in 1976. He made an unsuccessful presidential bid in 1980.

Among GOP presidential aspirants. Dole appears to be the principal beneficiary in public opinion as details have emerged about the administrations secret arms sales to Iran and alleged diversion of profits to the Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist government.

But Dole said Wednesday night in Kansas City that he wouldnt use the

controversy and its political fallout against Bush.

If it (political fallout) happens, it happens, Dole said at a news conference, adding that, Im not out to do in George Bsh.

The Reagan administrations description of the U.S. contacts in Iran as moderates was shaken by disclosure this week of a memo showing that an Israeli official told Bush last summer that the United States was dealing with radical factions.

Still, Dole said, I dont think I benefited and I dont think the vice president has been hurt by the disclosures.

Bush had been recognized as the early front-runner but has suffered in polls since the Iran-Contra controversy blew up in November.

A recent Washington Post-ABC survey of Republicans found Bush the first choice of 35 percent of those

surveyed, to 20 percent for Dole. A similar mil last February showed Bush witn 42 percent, to 13 percent for Dole.

An Iowa survey taken over the last few weeks for the Des Moines Register showed Dole moving up to 33 per-pent, compared with 28 percent for

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Bush. The gap is within the polls 6. percent margin of error.

An Iowa survey in Decern showed Dole with 28 percent, to 2T percent for Bush. Last May, befortjf the Iran controversy develop^, ^ poll showed Bush the favorite with 34> percent, to 16 percent for Dole.

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By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Like a polite guest at a party, Vice President George Bush isnt raising the issue of the Iran-Contra controversy on his own.

Hes waiting to be asked.

At the first stop of a two-day Midwestern trip. Bush praised the accomplishments of this Republican administration in a Lincoln Day speech Wednesday night. But he made no mention of the controversy that has clouded the Reagan presidency and appears to be sapping his own political strength.

Hes said all he knows about this subject, said Craig L. Fuller, Bushs chief of staff.

Any speech hes given for the past month hes touched upon it. I dont think theres a need to put it in every speech, the aide said.

The subject is certain to come up today, though, when Bush holds a news conference before leaving Michigan. The vice presidents schedule also includes a stop in Springfield, 111., where the nations 16th president practiced law before winning the White House, and where he is buried.

Bushs two-state trip is the leading edge of a series of forays in the next several weeks in which the vice president will be trying to protect his standing as front-runner in the early going for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination.

In recent months, the vice president has seen Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., narrow the gap in public opinion polls. The change has occurred at the same time as the controversy has unfolded concerning

the secret sale of U.S. arms to Iran and apparent diversion of profits to Contra rebels battling the Nicaragua government.

Dole, whose top political consultant said Wednesday that he soon will announce the formation of a presidential exploratory committee, said Wednesday night in Kansas City that he would not use the Iran-Contra issue to take advantage of Bush.

If it (political fallout) happens, it happens, said Dole, who has called the sale of arms to Iran a big mistake. Im not out to do in George Bush.

The Reagan administrations description of the U.S. contacts in Iran as moderates was shaken this week by disclosure of a memo showing Israeli officials told Bush last summer that the United States was dealing with radical factions.

Still, Dole said, I dont think I benefited and I dont think the vice president has been hurt by the disclosures.

In Michigan, where the first delegates will be picked next winter for the 1988 Republican National Convention, Bush coKihairman Peter Secchia said the U.S.-Iran issue has added an air of uncertainty to the campaign.

But the vice president made no mention either of the controversy or its effect on his political future as he addressed the traditional Lincoln Day dinner in Michigan.

Instead, he praised what he said was an outstanding job of leading America the administration has compiled in six years, and threw a few barbs the Democrats way.

During the past six years, we

have engineered an economic revival unmatched in the history of the United States. We are now in the 50th consecutive month of economic expansion, Bush said.

He took credit for Republicans for enactment of the tax revision bill that was approved with bipartisan support in Congress, and noted that 6 million low income Americans have been removed from the tax rolls.

If the Democrats think they have a better anti-poverty, pro-family program, I would like to see it, he said.

Citing another issue. Bush said dedication to preserving oui nations security has also bwn among the most important distinctions between our party and the Democrats. We are the party that stands for a strong Amenca.

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Southern Democrats Find Candidates' List Lacking

By PAUL TAYLOR

L..V. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - In three of the last five presidential elections, the Democratic Party hasnt had a Southerner on its ticket. In those contests, it carried one Southern state, Texas, once.

Outside of Texas once, the Democrats, in losing the 1968,1972 and 1984

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elections, were skunked 0 for 32 among the states of the Old Confederacy that had for a century before been a base of Democratic support.

Those kind of results concentrate the mind. In 1985, Southern state-house Democrats - tired of national candidates who didnt hunt at home - came up with a plan to bunch their primaries and caucuses at the beginning of the 1988 nomination calendar.

The idea was to flex the regions muscle and, maybe, to nominate a native son.

The rescheduling came off without a hitch. All the Deep South states are expected to hold their primaries or caucuses on Mega-Tuesday, March 8, 1988, or the following Saturday. (A handful of non-Southern states also are scheduled for the same dates.)

But finding a Southern candidate to vote for has proved far more elusive. No Southerner is yet in the race, and while four names continue to be bandied about with a varying mix of hope and enthusiasm ^n. Sam Nunn, Ga.; Sen. Dale Bumpers, Ark.; Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas and former governor Charles Robb of Virginia its not clear if any will take the plunge.

Southern leaders insist that the absence of a Southern candidate wouldnt nullify the wisdom of their strategy. As a guy who sat in on

those closed-door meetings, I can tell you without the hint of a blush that the point of the exercise was not to have a Southern candidate, said Robert Slagle, chairman of the Texas Democratic Party. It was to have a candidate to emerge who would speak to the issues the South is interested in.

He added: If the candidate turned out to be a Southerner, well, that certainly wouldnt hurt.

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Cyanide Found

Caller Promptstea Ba Search

PRINCETON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP)About 10,000 cheese packages have Wen removed from a supermarkets shelves after a lethal dose of cyanide was found in a tea bag in the store, officials said.

The tainted tea bag was found at a Super F^h supermarket here after an anonymous caller posing as a newspaper reporter told the store he was investigating a report that cyanide had been placed in a tea bag and some cheese.

**We dont have a reason to believe any cheese at any other store is contaminated, state Health Department spokeswoman Uigh Cook said Wednesday. She said no tainted cheese had turned up at the Princeton Township stdre, either.

No injuries as a result of the tampering were reported, authorities said.

Hie caller, who telephoned the market Tuesday night, said he had been told that cyanide was placed in a tea bag and cheese, according to officials. He reportedly ^id he had been told the poison had been placed in the tea bag to give credibility to the threat of cyanioe in the cheese. I

The tea bag was found in a location given by the caller and all cheese products and tea were pulled from the shelves, Ms. Cook said. Tests conducted Wednesday by the Health Department and the federal Food and Drug Administration found no additional poison, she said.

About 10,000 cheese packages were removed from the shelves and about 200 randomly sent to the FDA and the Health Department for analysis, Ms. Cook said. She said she did not know how many of the 200 packages had been analyzed by late Wednesday.

However, the Health Department laboratory analyzed the tea bag and determined it contained a lethal dose of the poison, Ms. Cook said.

She said the brand of tea bag that was contaminated is not carried by the store.

^per Fresh Markets Inc. issued a recall for any cheese products purchased at the supermaitet near Princeton University, said the supermarkets area mdnager, Dennis Chalela. Authorities urged supermarket patrons not to eat any cheese purchased at the store.

Health officials suspect the caller was the same person who tampered with the tea bag, Ms. Cook said.

The FBI, FDA and local authorities were investigating, she said.

Mercer County Prosecutor Pete Koenig woula not comment on whether tliQre were any suspects.

On Labor Day, 27-year-old Louis Denber of the southern New Jersey town of

i case is unsolved, as are the deaths of the 10 other people nationwide who ingKM cyanide-tainted consumer products in recent years.

fBI investigators have said all the killings may be random. No one has been chfrged in any of the deaths.

J^laskan Senator Tries to Hush Tales Of Cold

3UNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Cold weather and snow in Alaska? Not if a state legislator has his way.

Mn. Mitch Abood says hes con-caihwd about the states image and iti tourist industry, and suggested

Wednesday that words like snow and cold not be used.

Sitibversion

VIENNA, Austria (AP) - A leading human rights activist in CziKhoslovakia has been charged with subversion of the republic in cooperation with a foreim power, the Ldhdon-based Palach Press

It said Petr Pospichal of the Czech Cnmittee for the Defense of the Unjustly Prosecuted faces up to 10 years mjpi^n if convicted.

Pospichal, 26, was arrested in January and appealed to Polish organizations ana the West for help, it said, adding that he had been m contact with Polands banned Solidarity free trade federation. The reason for the charge was not clear, and there was no word on when Pospichal would be tried.

Palach Press is a private monitoring service on dissident activity in Communist-ruled Czechoslovakia and has been reliable in the past.

While Abood was making his sunny speech to fellow legislators, the temperature in Prudhoe Bay was 45 below zero and a 40 mph wind was knocking people off their feet here.

The argmnent began when a resolution asking Congress for federal highway funds referred to Alaskas harsh environment.

I dont think we should be using that type of word when were doing everything we can to attract the tourism industry, Abood said. Weve got to eliminate such words as harsh, ice, snow, ice-bound - things of that nature.

He suggested harsh be changed to unique.

Sen. Mike Szymanski protested. Ive always been a believer in truth in advertising, Szymans

Aboods colleagues eventually

aM of ribbing.

Obviously were having unique weather out there today its blowing about 40 miles per hour and snowing, said Sen. Dick Eliason.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average ^k^ manufacturing wage was

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Drug Helps Control Panic Attacks

AIDS TEST A research technician at Abbott Laboratories in Lake Coun* ty, ILL., inspects a hatch of biochemically treated beads that are used in performing a test to screen donated blood for evidence of AIDS. This improved version for testing donated blood will allow blood banks to find contaminated units that otherwise might not be detected. (AP Laserphoto)

DURHAM - Duke University Medical Center researchers say a drug known generically as alprazolam has brought some relief to all 17 victims of panic attacks who have participated in an ongoing stu^here.

The study is based on the premise that panic attacks are chemically induced and can be controlled by medication, said Dr., Bedford B. Williams, professor of psychiatry and director of the Duke Behavioral Medicine Research Center.

The evidence suggests alprazolam may conteract an inherited sensitivity to lactate, or lactic acid, a chemical produced naturally in the body, he said.

Bv defining the drugs action, Williams said, researchers may be able to develop more effective diagnosis and treatment for this often misunderstood, potentially disabling anxiety disorder.

Study participiant Joseph Koger 111 of Eden said the drug has b^n 95 percent effective in relieving the panic attacks that have plagued him for 11 years.

I could talk for hours about how debilitating the distressing these attacks are, Koger said in a telephone interview. I know some people become shut-ins because of them. Ive been determined not to let that happen to me.

Williams said panic attacks usually begin with a vague feeling that something is wrong. Anxiety quickly grows into an overwhelming sense of impending doom.

Many victims are convinced they

are dying, according to study col laborator Dr. Charles B. Nemeroff.

Study Downplays Dangers Of Estrogen-Based Therapy

By RAY FORMANEK Jr. .\ssocialed Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The benefits of a female hormone taken by women to diminish the symptoms of menopause or to prevent bone deterioration, strokes and heart attacks outweigh the risks, a new study indicates.

Most women who have had their ovaries removed and undergo

wtrogen replacement therap- dont

face an increased risk of breast cancer, say researchers at the federal Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

But the risk doubled for those women if they were between 50 and 54 years old or if an immediate female relative had developed breast cancer, the researchers said.

Its important to emphasize that overall, there was no significant increase because of the use of estrogen, said Dr. Peter M. Layde, an epidemiologist for the CDC and a co-author of the study.

There was a increase in risk for some women who had had their ovaries removed, but some of that is

chance and you would expect to see some cases, Layde said. We cant rule out that part of the reason was estrogen replacement therapy.

But the significance of this study is that... the number is probably not too great.

The study, published in todays Journal of the American Medical Association, involved nearly 1,400 women with breast cancer and more than 1,600 randomly selected control subjects.

Although our study is the largest rehen-

case-control series to comprei sively consider the relationship between breast cancer and ERT (estrogent replacement therapy), it can only address the association between breast cancer and ERT in posmenopausal woman younger than

55 years of age, the report said.

hoi

Estrogen, a female hormone produced by the ovaries, has l^n prescribed by doctors since the 1960s to control unpleasant symptoms of menopause, wnich marks the end of ovulation and the child-bearing years.

It also has been prescribed to ad

just levels of the hormone in women who have had their ovaries removed.

More recently, estrogen has been used to prevent the wasting away of bones in postmenopausal women suffering from osteoporosis, which causes a general weakening of the bones, and cardiovascular disease.

Estrogen is also an ingredient in some oral contraceptives.

Layde said the CDC research was begun after several studies linked long-term estrogen replacement therapy to an increased incidence of breast cancer. He said the therapy also has been linked to endometrial cancer, a usually curable form of the disease that attacks the lining of the uterus.

In conclusion, postmenopausal women and their physicians must balance the potential risks and benefits of ERT, the researchers wrote.

A recent review suggested that the protective influence of estrogens ... in all likelihood outweighs their harmful influence on endometrial and, possibly, breast cancer. We agree with that assessment.

Study Of Animals May Provide Lead In Alzheimer's Research

NEW YORK (APi - Brains from aged dogs, monkeys and a polar bear show lump-like plaques similar to those found in Alzheimer's victims, suggesting that clues to the disease may be found m animal experiments, a researcher says.

Although the animais did not have Alzheimers, further studies might lead to an animal version of at least part of the disease, said Dr Dennis Selkoe of Harvards Brigham and Womens Hospital,

Scientists have not yet found an animal version of Alzheimers, which would allow more experimentation than is now possible.

Selkoes research focused on amyloid, a fibrous material that makes up the pla(|ues found in brains of Alzheimer's victims. Such plaques also app<.ar in normal aging, but Alzheimer s victims accumulate them in greater nuiniiers. Nobody knows wfiat role tfiey may play in the disease.

The aged-aiiimal experiment involved nine dogs older than 12 years, three rhesus monkeys, two squirrel monkeys, an orangutan and a polar bear. Selkoe said Monday in an interview.

Scientists had known that aged monkeys develojx'd plaques, but in the new work, tests showed the plaques in the aged animal brains to be cnemicallv indistinguishable from those found in Alzheimers patients, Selkoe said.

Such plaques were absent in younger animals, he said.

Scientists now should see if there

are aged monkeys whose brains show an abundance of plaques along with cognitive impairment characteristic of Alzheimers, he said.

My gut feeling is that its likely that there are, he said.

Scientists could also see if adding amyloid to the brains of younger animals brings on Alzheimers, he said. Without such a cause-and-effect demonstration, we dont know that amyloid is really the bad guy, he said.

Selkoe described his research after

Most victims are older than 65.

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The feeling may be reinforced by chest pain, heart palpitations, a chokine or smothering sensation, hot and cold flashes, dizziness, sweating and nausea.

Panic attacks can occur weeks or months apart or as often as six or seven times a day. Some say ttiey worry about it 90 percent of the time, Williams said. They think theyre going crazy or that they have a strange disease.^

Fearing the possibility of an attack, victims may avoid public places or stressful situations. And because the disorder is difficult to diagnose, Williams said, many end up being treated for depression or other medical problems.

The Duke study is open to men and women ages 18 to 60 who have panic attacks. Participants receive free diagnosis and may be given free medication for up to eight weeks. For more information, call 684-2941 and ask for the panic study.

At first I was skeptical, Koger admitted, but Dr. (Ranga R.) Krishnan told me they considered panic attacks treatable because they were chemical in nature. It came as a tremendous relief. Krishnan, a Duke psychiatrist, is also involved in the study.

But I was expending 50 percent of lem, Koger said. It

my energy on them meant I had to work twice as hard to accomplish the things I wanted to.

The attacks began when he was in high school and were so sudden, intense and frequent that he dropped out of school. His reaction was typical. I thought I was going crazy.^

After two years of psj he was still having attacks, but mac a personal decision to continue with my life in spite of them. That meant completing high school and going on to college, where he made the deans list as a music major.

I learned to cope with it. I did all the things other college students do, but inside I was racked by these attacks. I convinced myself that they were due to a chemical imbalance

and worked as hard as I could to prove that they were not controlling my life.

His sister heard about the Duke study on a local television station. It. was frightening at first, Koger said.' Part of the study involves a lactate infusion that provokes a panic attack in people who are sensitive to it.

It took some coaxing on their part, he said, but I am very glad I went through it. The attack I had in the lab was relatively mild. If I had to. Id go through it 10 times over again. I felt like I was finally doing something about this.

Since taking alprazolam, Koger said he has more energy to devote to other things. I feel that I am free to do anything that I want to, he said

that I can enjoy life more and live to

itial

my full potential

Search For Ulcers

Koger, 27, designs computer soft-ivy industry. He works in Martinsville, Va., near his

ware for hea\

hometown. He said he had learned to cope with panic attacks.

Scorpion Farm

PEKING (AP) - A young man who got rich by raising poisonous scorpions for medicinal purposes

scorpions for medicinal puiposes was praised today for contributing to technological progress.

Zhou Jihu, 27, of Wuhan has made

$27,000 since setting up his scorpion mploi

BOSTON (AP) - Many ulcer victims do not produce enough natural antacid to protect their intestines from digestive juices, and this may be a major factor among the elusive causes of their misery, new research concludes.

More than 3 million Americans suffer ulcer flareups each year, yet the cause of the illness remains a mystery in most cases. Contrary to popular belief, there is little firm evidence that stress is a significant cause of ulcers.

In the latest study, doctors found that most people with duodenal ulcers - by far the most common variety - produce significantly less bicarbonate than usual in their intestinal linings. Bicarbonate protects the system from the strong acids needed to digest food.

They said this impaired secretion may be an important factor in

both the cause and the frequency of ulcers. If so.

recurrence of duodenal ulcers, their finding could help open up new strategies mr treating and preventing this common disease.

Dr. Jon I. Isenberg, the studys director, said that for many years the focus in ulcer research has been on aggressive factors, such as high acid production, that might cause the disease.

This is the first paper that dem-

rst paper________

onstrates that patients with duodenal ulcer disease, in whom the disease is inactive, have impairment of a defensive factor, that being bicarbonate secretion, he said in an interview.

farm last year, and he now employs 14 people, the official Xinhua News Agency said.

Zhous scorpion-raising techniques have become so renowned that he has been given 1.5 million yuan ($405,000) for a state-funded research project, Xinhua said.

Poisonous scorpions are highly prized for making traditional Chinese medicines to treat symptoms of rheumatism, headaches and other pains.

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receiving a $250,000 Metropolitan Life Foundation award for medical research. An also award went to another Alzheimers expert, Peter Davies of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York.

An estimated 2.5 million American adults suffer from Alzheimers, and more than 100,000 die from it each year, according to the Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders Association Inc.

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Science And MedicineSpace Station Allies Discuss Policy Problems

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The four international partners in the 1990s space station are meeting for the first time, trying to settle such divisive issues as Pentagon u% of the space station and whether the United States will have veto power over big decisions.

The talks are secret, but the State Departments Andrew Parker said a joint statement might be issued after they end today.

The United States has met separately previously with representatives of the European Space

Agency, Japan and Canada, but all four partners have not gathered together before, Parker said.

It is also the first meeting since the Defense Department let it be known it wants to preserve an option of doing research on the station and to have that written into any international agreements.

In congressional hearings, the military had always professed no interest m the manned station, which is to orbit Earth at low altitudes. The civilian and scientific nature of the station had been emphasized in U.S. proposals to other nations to join in the venture.

Radiologic Process Detects Osteoporosis

DURHAM - As people, especially S Women, age, their bones begin to weaken because calcium is being .leached out.

The disorder is known as osteoporosis, and while medical researchers are still debating why it

catch the problem earlier and follow it more closely than was possible in the past.

Many researchers believe that Quantitative Computed Tomography (QCT) is the most sensitive way to detect and monitor the loss of bone density, said Dr. James B. Vogler, assistant professor of radiology. At present, Duke is one of only a handful 1 of medical centers in the region with ;QCT.

Broken bones, which can result

from the loss of bone density, are not 'usually a serious matter. However, ; in the elderly they can be a big pro-blem, particularly hip fractures,

Vogler said. Researcti has found ' that hip fractures in the elderly are ' associated with a high mortality ; rate. Lengthy bed rest can start a ' downward^spiral in an older person.

QCT can help with this problem in .leveral ways, Vogler said.

Because QCT is sensitive to :minute bone loss, we can tell when to *%e particular treatments. Since the Ireatments may have side-effects, some more dramatic than others, this is verj^ helpful. Also, the process

allows us to see whether the treatments are making progress or not and whether we n^ to increase the dosage.

Before QCT, it could take two years for monitoring devices to detect changes in bone density. Now changes can be seen in as little as three to six months.

There seems to be a fracture threshold, and once bones fall below this density level, they are almost certain to break. If, by treatment, we can keep people above the threshold, we may prevent serious problems, Vogler said.

QCT uses basic computed tomography techniques that are not really new. However, a rectangular cushion that contains varying degrees of bone density is placed under the patient, and, after an x-ray-like picture is made, a computer is used to compare bone densities in the body to areas in the cushim.

recise

in comparing the densities. Also, it measures the differences in percents, which reveals the minute quantities we need to know about, Vogler said.

Nuclear medicine techniques previously used to measure bone density are not as sensitive to certain types of bone loss as QCT and

After negotiations, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Defense Department on Feb. 4 worked out specifics to be presented at the partners meeting. A high-level group, including representatives of the State, Commerce and Transportation departments approved the United States position.

Nnno nf tko ___

Nom of the government agencies would give details of the content.

Its a broad, policy-type document - a piece of paper that the in-temationai partners will all read and respond to, said Mark Hess, spokesman for NASAs space station omce. Its not the kind of thing you can hand out and read.

In testimony last week, NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher said the military would put no major weapons systems on the station but that it might do research. Asked whether that included weapons research, he replied; In terms of laser beams, no, but research on semiconductors would be fair game.

Lt. Col. Don Brownlee, a Defense Department spokesman, said the Pentagons recently expressed interest was not a reversal of policy but an effort to prevent langimge barring research from being written into any international agreements.

We still really ckmt know whether we have any potential uses or requirements, Brownlee said. But as a contingency its important.

The European Space Agency, which represents 11 member states, is expect to contribute more than $2 billion for the module it plans to attach to the station. Japan is committed for $1 billion for its module and Canada for $800 million to be used on a garage at which visiting spacecraft will dock.

. The United States, which has said it will go ahead with or without the others, nad estimated the cost at $8 billion. But Fletche* said it certainly

Navy Cuts Down On Required Runs For Fitness Tests

By GEORGE C. WILSON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTONThe 238,000 Navy members in the Pacific Fleet have been warned not to jog themselves to death, and fitness tests that require running by the commands men and women 45 and older have been scrapped.

Declaring that heart attacks are taking the lives of too many members, Adm. James A. Ace Lyons Jr. has ordered, effective immediately, that those in his command 45 and older need only walk briskly for three miles, not run VM miles, to be declared physically fit.

Lyons order, issued last Thursday, amounts to the most significant attack on jogging by a military leader. Navy officials conceded here that they were startled to learn that Lyons had taken it upon himself to change the services worldwide fitness requirements, if only for his own command.

Hes the admiral, one Navy official said, and, if youre in the Pacific, his stondards are the ones you follow unless the CNO (clef of naval operations) changes them.

The requirement scuttled by Lyons still applies to the other 345,000 members of the Navy. It states that, in fitness tests conducted every six months, men aged 40 to 49 must run miles in no more tiian 16 minutes 30 seconds and women in no more than 18 minutes 15 seconite.

Lyons directive apparently was prompted in part by the death Jan. 19 of Rear Adm. Jack N. Darby, 50, the Pacific submarine-force commander, who had a heart attack after h^ morning run.

Darby was found dead on the floOT at home after returning from his customary early-morning jog. Lyons said; His death is a tragedy, a loss not only to the Navy but also to our country.

Men in the Pacific Command 45 and older now can satisfy the running requirement by walking three miles in 45 minutes 34 seconds. The time for women is 48 minutes 55 seconds.

The Navy can ill-afford to lose more personnel to unnecessary heart attacks, Lyons said in the directive. My bottom line is I expect you to be phys-iciliy fit. I dont exp^t ymi to die getting there.

We are not all built alike, wrote Lyons, who is on the portly side. While stressful exercise may be fine for certain individuals, it may not be for others. Certainly, as one gets older, it is not prudent to overtax oneself....

-Recent deaths involving shipmates with known family histories of heart disease and indications of excessive physical stress require that we review dethods to minimize the potential for heart failure, Lyons wrote.

^He ordered that those in his command over 45 be examined by an internist and cardiologist before a strenuous exercise program such as running. ;Navy personnel are required to take fitness tests twice a year. One part requires men and women to run miles in at least these times;

Age 17-19, men, 12 minutes, 45 seconds; women, 16 minutes, 15 seconds; age 2(|-29, men 13;45, women 16;45; age 30-39, men 15;30, women 17;15; age 4049, Men 16;30, women 18; 15; 50 and above, men 17;00, women 19;00.

A Navy Personnel Command spokesman said Tuesday that Lyons order is under review to determine if running tests should eased throughout the Navy.

, In the directive, entitled Physical Fitness and Heart Attacks, Lyons said that even with a clean bill of health from medical experts, one can overstress his-her system. Physical fitness is the goal. Overdoing exercise does not accomplish it.

Dr. Barry J. Maron, a cardiologist and researcher at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the National Institutes of Health, said data on whether jogging does one more harm than good are not comprensivo and not conclusive.

He said medical experts generally agree, however, that a brisk three-mile walk does as much good for health as a IMs-mile j(^. Its in the same kind of ballpark, Maron said.

RUNNING SIMULATION - Three members of the space shuttle Discovery crew work on a training simulation Wednsday at the Johnson Space Center in Houston. The crewmembers are, left to right, pilot Richard 0.

Covey and mission specialists David Hilmers and John M. Lounge. The crew will take Discovery into space sometime in 1968. (AP Laserphoto)

AMA Offcial Says Patients' Histories Should Be Secret

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The public, employers and insurance companies have no ri^t to know an individuals medical history unless the condition is a threat to society, even if the patient is a doctor or public figure, an American Medical Association executive says.

Recent publicitv over Liberaces death and a Cook Coun^ Hospital doctors infection with AIDS is not in the public interest, said Dr. James S. Todd, the AMAs senior deputy executive vice president.

Todd discussed medical-records confidentiality Wednesday with four other panelists representing hospitals, insurers and a hospital-review agency at the American College of Healthcare Executives 30th annual meeting.

He criticized the news medias insatiable desire to know whats going on.

Noting that AIDS is not spread by casual contact, Todd said a person who shook Liberaces hand at a Las Vegas show doesnt need to know the pianist suffered from AIDS.

But Dr. Dennis OLeary, who once served as President Reagans attending physician, argued that publicity surrounding Liberaces death last week may have been justified

because information may have been improperly withheld on the death certificate.

Anytime you become a public figure, you do yield some of your right to privacy, said OLeary, now head employ of the Joint Commission on Ac- vidual creditation of Hospitals.

Todd also sain the name of the Cook County Hospital doctor with AIDS, suspended last week but later reinstated to restricted duty with no patient contact, should remain confidential.

Theres virtually no chance a doctor would transmit the disease to patients if he followed proper guidelines, Todd said, ad^ its up to a physician to notify patients.

Acquired immune deficiency syndrome destroys the bodys immune system, leaving the victim prey to life-threatening infection. It is caused by a virus, believed transmitted by blood or semen.

Employers should not have access to an individuals medical records unless an employee or applicant suffers from a disease that could affect job performance, Todd said. Individual health records should be withheld from insurance companies providing group employee coverage, he added.

OLeary said if an individual tests positive for AIDS antibodies, meaning he has been exposed to the

disease, its the responsibility of the individual - not a hospital or doctor - to report it to the employer or insurance company.

But such a finding is not an employers concern, unless the individuals job carries a risk of transmission, Todd said.

He noted some life insurance companies wont write policies for those who test positive for AIDS exposure, even if the individual has not developed the disease.

Insurers increasingly are pressured by corporations for information on workers medical histoi^, said Kenneth Krispin, executive vice president of Mass Insurance Consultants Administrators Inc.

If youre putting out billions of dollars a year to provide health care to employees, Krispin said, then dont you have a right to know?

The college adopted a confidentiality policv at its five-day meetii that includes a call for medie workers to limit access to patient information to authorized staff only, and to adopt a sp^ialized process to protect sensitive information such as psychiatric or substance abuse treatment records.

The college is a Chicago-based professional society of more than 20,000 health-care professionals worldwide.

would go higher and that $13 billion was in the ballpark.

The European delegation is headed by George van Reeth, ESAs director of administration.

ESA officials have said NASA insists it should retain the right of veto over all major decisions.

When you have a number of partners you also have to protect certain minority rights, said Reimar Lust, director general of ESA, at an international space technolo^r meeting in France in December. We could never give a blank check to NASA; we need guarantees.

Bio-Chem Industry Wins Fight On Genetics

By PHILIP J.HILTS

L.A. Times-Wuhingtoa Post Newsservice

WASHINGTON - The Environmental Protection Agency Wednesday re-approved a controver-

experiment brmation on

sial _ to help strawberries.

The action is one in a series of regu-latory t^ictories for the biotechnology industry, following years of battles in court and with government agencies over testing of their products.

The test, which involves spraying genetically-engineered bacteria on a small test patdi of strawberries, will be carried out by Advanced Genetic Sciences, Inc. of Oakland, Calif. The company has had its experiments delayed for the past two years by protests, court actions, and EPA ^iplinary action in which the company was found to have violated fed-

trees rather tan^ping it contained in a laboratory.

The company was required to do new safety tests and to choose new, more remote sites than those readied for earlier tests. The three sites now approved are in Northern California, including two some miles from Hollister in San Benito County and one near Bryon in Contra Costa County. All the sites are in relatively remote, unincorporated areas, said an EPA press spokesman.

The experiments involve spra\ing the plants with bacteria that will help block the formation of frost, lowering the temperature at which it forms b\ as many as seven degrees Fahrenheit.

Alan Goldhammer, spokesman for the Industrial Biotechnology Association, a Washineton-based trade association, saia; Were pleased to see that the experiment is going ahead. He added that the action could put a frost-blocking product on the road to commercialization.

In other action recently, two lawsuits filed by gene-engineering opponent Jeremy Rifkin were dismissed in federal court. The suits lit to block the federal rules into coordinate federal regulation of the biotechnology industry.

Rifkin said the federal guidelines were inadequate to prevent ecological problems from biotechnology experiments, but attacked the federal rules on the grounds that they did not comply with the Administrative Procedures Act and the National Environmental Policy Act.

U.S. District Court Judge Gerhard A. Geseli dismissed the suits, saying that Rifkin failed to show that any federal agency action had caused environmental iniury, and specifically no injury which would affect Rifkin and give him standing to sue.

In another action, the EPA last Friday received its first application for a biotechnology experiment under the Toxic Substances Control Act. BiotMhnica International, Inc., of Cambridge, Mass. has proposed to put a newly-engineered strain of a common bactenum on alfalfa plants in an attempt to increase their yield.

Giveaway DMA Test Can Detect Disease

it the patient be injected wi dioactive tracers. ^

rMuire vitn ra-

WASHINGTON (AP) - G.D Searle & Co. said Wednesday it will make $10 million worth of a newly approved high blood pressure medicine available to doctors for free distribution to poor patients.

Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., joining company officials for the announcement in a House office building, called the program a very small step thats going to help a lot of people and challenged other drug companies to offer similar programs.

Company officials insisted the plan was not conceived as a marketing gimmick to promote the drug Calan.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - University of North Carolina researchers have successfully used DNA testing to determine whether a child will be bom with cystic fibrosis.

A test conducted on the sweat of a one-month-old Fayetteville boy confirmed what scientists have been saying since last summer - that the boy will not suffer from cystic fibrosis - as his older sister does.

Cystic fibrosis is the most common lethal genetic disease among whitK.

What this revolutionary test does is to offer families who already have one child with cystic fibrosis the possibility of having another child who they will know m advance will be free of the disease, said Dr. Robert E. Wood, associate professor and the childs ciysician at Uf^-ChapelHill.

A lot of families who have been touched by this illness have said they would like to have another child, but have been afraid to, Wood said. Now we can give them a definitive answer by the fourth month of pregnancy which is early enough to terminate the pregnancy and t^ again if they want.

The Fayetteville, whose name was not released, was ecstatic at the good news, Wood said.

The childs mother had had amniotic fluid drawn from her uterus in July so that the DNA testing could be performed. Within a few weeks, she was told her son would carry the cystic fibrosis gene but would not develop the disease. The traditional sweat test was done to prove that her biby is normal and healthy.

bjjiyi

B*14 The Dally Rellajtor, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, February 12,1987

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Advertising

Rates

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3 Line Minimum 1 Day . . . 85i per line per day 2-3 Days 65c per line per day 4-6 Day s. 58c per I ine per day 7-14 Days53c per line per day 15-25 Days 48c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

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$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

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Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rioht to edit or reject any aavertisement submitted.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Linwood Hassell, late of Pitf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be fore July 29, 1987, or this Nofice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 26th day of January, 1987.

Ruby Etheridge Hassell Executrix of the Estate of John Linwood Hassell 2005 East 4th Street Greenville, NC 27858 William C. Brewer, Jr.

Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys for Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 TelephoneL919 758 1161 January 29, February 5, 12, 19, 1987

NOTICE

Havihg qualified as Admr eta of the estate of Jasper Otto Derrick, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned amdr eta on or be tore July 22,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 16th day of January, 1987.

Jack Holley Derrick 1105 Vance Drive Tarboro, NC 27886

Admr eta of the estate of Jasper Otto Derrick, deceased. January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 1987

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Billy Warren Dali, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route I, Box A 14, Snow Hill, North Carolina 28580, on or before the 22nd day of July, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov ery. All persons, firms and cor poratlons Indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 16th day ol January, 1987

Stephen W. Bryant Administrator of the Estate of Billy Warren Dali Stephen W Bryant Route I, Box A 14 Snow Hill, NC 28580 January 22, 29, February 5, 12, 1987

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CAR WASH, ENTERPRISES, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of DIssolu tion of Car Wash Enterprises, Inc , a North Carolina corpora tion, were filed in the office of the Secretary ol State of North Carolina on the 7th day of January, 1987, and thal all cred ilors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities an obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business affairs

This Is the ISth day ol January, 1987.

CAR WASH ENTERPRISES, INC

136 Edgewater Lane WilmlnSton, NC 28403 McLAWHORN 8i SHORT, P A Charles L McLawhorn, Jr Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, NC 27835 January 22, 29; February 5, 12, 1987

001 Public Not;ccs

FILE NO. 86CvS 1432 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER WOODROW MARABLE NOTICE OF HEARING TO APPOINT , PERMANENT RECEIVER PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Complaint and Motion to Appoint a Receiver for the property of the absentee, Walter Woodrow Marable, pursuant to Chapter 28C of the General Stat utes of North Carolina was filed with the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina on September 30, 1986. A hearing was held on December 12, 1986, appointing Annie M. Brown Temporary Receiver, to con serve the property of the absentee, pending hearing on the Complaint to Appoint a Permanent Receiver.

YOU ARE HEREBY directed to file with the Court by February 15, 1987, a written statement of the nature and extent of the interest claimed in the property, and to appear be fore the Superior Court of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the 23rd day of February, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., or as soon threafter as the Court can hear it, to show cause why a Permanent Receiver of the absentee's property should not be appointed to hold and dispose of the property under the provisions of Chapter 28C of the General Statutes of North Carolina

This the I4th day of January, 1987.

Thomas S Watts SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE January 22, 29, February 5, 12, 1987

FILENO;87CVO FILM NO;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WANDACARNEALHOLT VERSUS

WILLIAM AARON HOLT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO; WILLIAM AARON HOLT TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Divorce based on one year's separation and resumption of Plaintiff's maiden name

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later that the 10th day of March, 1987, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of January, 1987.

MATTOX 8, DAVIS, P.A. Attorneys tor Plaintiff Post Office Box 686 Greenville. NC 27834 Phone . 919 758 3430 January 29; February 5.12,1987

FILE NO. 87 CVS 34 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BRENDA HARRIS NELSON and ALICE HARRIS. Plaintiffs. Versus

DANNY COSTELLA HORNES and ARTHUR LEE WHICHARO, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Danny Cosfella Hornes, Route II, Box 102, Greenville, NC 27834

TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled proceeding The nature of the relief being sought is a money udgment for injuries to the plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occured on or about the 10th day of April, 1984

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than March 17, 1987, and upon your failure to do so the plaintlH will apply to the Court for the relief souMt.

This the 2nd day of Febru ary, 1987.

TAFT, TAFT &HAIGLER By;KennelhE.Haialer AtfonMwtarPtaintrffs P..B0XS8 Greenville. NC 2704 Telephone: (919)752 2000 February 5.12,19,1907

Reflector

Classified

002

Personals

I. STELLA L. HANNAH will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mvself.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

gll Autos For Sale

'AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!'" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

WINNER CHEVROLET

"a.jscKg''

1975 CHEROKEE 2door 4 wheel drive. 1971 Dodge 6 cylinder. 1974 Grand Prix. Best offer. 9756624.

012

AMC

1981 AMC EAGLE, 4 wheel drive, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. $1600. Call after 5 p.m., 355 6653 or 756*5033

014

Cadillac

1967 FLEETWOOD Brougham, good condition, runs good, $650 or best offer. 756 6425.

1972 CADILLAC, good motor, for sale as is. 758 3268.

015

Chevrolet

1972 CORVETTE. Needs some work. Best offer over $4000. Call 756 3519.

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA,

four door. $975. Call 756 9849.

1983 CHEVROLET Malibu sta tion wagon. Very good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 747 2801.

1983 CHEVROLET Celebrity. Metallic blue, air, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, good condition. Call after 6 p.m., 756-6839.

1984 CHEVROLET Caprice wagon. Beige with brown interior, woodgrain trim, loaded. Local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753 3122 or 1-800 523 7008.

1984 CAMARO Z28, HO/5 speed, low mileage, new Eagle GTs, most options. 756-1416.

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG Classic Ex cellent condition. New paint, new interior. $3500 firm. Call 758 3763 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

1973 FORD Pinto wagon, new battery and fires, rebuilt motor. Excellent transportation. First $450.752 0426.

1973 LTD, 4 door, cruise control, air, runs good, $750.746-2261.

1980 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, clean. $1900.756 0975. 1984 FORD Escort, low mileage, air, AM/FM, 4 speed, 2 door, pay off. Call after 5,758-7315.

1984 TEMPO, 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM tape, excellent condition, $4900,355 7773.

1986 FORD Clubwagon XLT, 7 passenger, loaded. Ford execu five. Leo Venters Ford, 746 6171, Ayden, NC.

1986 FORD Tempo GL fully equipped. Ford executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746 6171, Ayden, NC.

1986 THUNOERBIRD, fully equipped. Ford executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden, NC.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, V 8, 72,000 miles. $2100. Call 752 6313.

1986 MERCURY Cougar LS, ful ly equipped. Ford executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746 6171, Ayden, NC

021 Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS Station wagon. Automatic, air, above average condition. $1500 Call 756 0782. After 5,756 7364

1985 OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser Wagon, fully loaded, 20,000 miles. $11.000 Call 756-4917 after 6 pm.

022 Plymouth

19)9 VOLARE, automatic, air, pmwr steering, AM/FM, slant 6. clean. nSD. 756^3974.

I9B1 PLYMOUTH Champ, SHOO nefKitiable. 410 Kings Arms Apartments Come by after S.

023 Pontiac

mr PONTIAC Tempest Con vertible, $3895 or best offer. Warranty Included. Excellent condition. 752-5024 or 752-5859 after5p.m.

1979 GRAND PRIX. Excellent condHion. Call 35V7900 after 5. 19BI GRAND LeMans Safari Sfationwagon, loaded. 60,000 miles, 83995. 756-4627 after 5 p.m.

024

Foreign

MAZDA RX7, 1979, I owner, 5 speed, air, 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player, like new, 355-6302 Mendsy Friday.

1978 AUDI. 2 door, 4 speed, 46,000 miles on engine, needs paint. $1095.112789.756^7848.

1978 DATSUN 818 wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Urgent, must sell. $1,900. 752 1734.

1981 HONDA ACCORD (Hat chback). One owner, low mileage. like new. $3500. 758-4625 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

COMMISSIONED FURNITURE SALES

Earn Up To $25,000 First Year

Due to tremendous increase in sales Furniture Liquidators has an immediate opening for 2 salespeople. Work approximately 55 hours per week. Apply in person to Rick Wilson, Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC.

NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR

Beaufort County Hospital, 151 bed General Hospital, located in Washington, North Carolina, Is seeking experienced individual to direct patient food sen/ices. The position reports directly to the Assistant Hospital Director and is directly responsible for planning, implementing, directing, coordinating all food service activities. Must have demonstrated leadership ability necessary to effectively manage a large department to ensure quality patient care. Thorough knowledge of procurement, storage, production and distribution of food and patient meals required. Minimum qualifications, BS degree in a dietetics curriculum or related field. Five years top level management experience in hospital food service department Send resume to:

Beaufort County Hospital Parsonnal Dapartmant 628 East 12th Straat Washington, North Carolina 27889 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

024

Foreign

1982 DATSUN B210 Hatchback, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, new tires, low mileage, clean and sharp, $2495. Days, 757 6594 or Nights, 752-9073.

1982 HONDA for sale, just pay off loan. 752 0098 after 6.

1982 MAZDA GLC, air, sunroof, stereo, 51,000 miles, new tires, $2800.794-3659.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS. sun roof, low mileage, nice. 753-

weekends.

1983 RENAULT FUEGO Turbo, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning. ExcellenI condi Hon. Will consider trade. 757 1960 day or night. _

1985 NISSAN Stanza, 4 door GL, automatic, air, stereo with tape, low miles, like new. 756 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 ft Motors

TWO 318 engines with velvet drive, 1 left furn-0 hours, 1 right turn SO hours. 747 5035 or 757 1903.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats. Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue. Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

10' ALUMINUM boat and elec trie motor, good condition, $200 Call after 5,756 3475.

, 165 hp Mercruiser, inboard/outboard. Galvanized tandem trailer $3,700.623-1650, Tarboro.

034 Camping Equipment

PRICED $500 above wholesale! 1903 Prowler, 25', fully self con tained with air and awning, sleeps 4, in excellent condition. $6,000. Also Reese hitch and electric brakes. $300. Call 756 5616 after 6 pm.

24' NOMAD Travel Trailer. All accessories, sleeps 6. $2750. 756 6238.

034 Cycles For Sale

MOPED GIRELLE AAonza GT, like new, $500.758 2300 days.

1979 HARLEY Sportster. Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED Yellow Lab pups. All shots. Declawed. Sire and dam on site. $125. Call 534-4713.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskie puppies, black and white, blue eyes. $100. Call after 7, 746-4439.

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPN needed for growing busy l^^sk^n's office. Please call

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pups. Call 1 833 8353 after 4 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

REGISTERED AKC Black Lab puppies. Champion blood. Call 752 2611 after 7p.m.

WANTED: Female kitten with long hair. 6 8 weeks old. Need by "V Day. Please call 757 1513.

registered. $200

I puppi Call 94

46 9329.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RECENT COLLEGE GRADU ATE seeking a career opportu-E*!er**l5 management?

month

managi

trainrr

ng pro

package relocate upon acceptance. Ttz

gram leading to store manage ment. Excellent compensation e relocate itarfing 18K

RETAIL STORE MANAGER

seeking career change. Com pany paid reiocation and excep tional compensation package. 15% of fee paid. 40K for qualified candidate. ,

SENIOR ASSISTANT MANAG ER needed for large retail corporation. Qualifications include: to have worked in Assistant Manager position for approxi mately 2 years in retail opera tion. Company paid relocation iarfing25K

and 15% of fee

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 355 7931

058

Help Wanted Clerical

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 Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12fh Street, Washington, NC 27889.

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician. Erperlence but not necessary.

1984 700CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles. $1500. Call 758 1621 after 6 p.m.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1983 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. Forest green with tan interior, loaded with all options. 51,000 miles. Local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or 1-800 523-7008.

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale. Best offer. Call 752 7223 after 6 p.m.

1975 FORD, 6 cylinder, 1 ton truck. Series 350. In good condi tion, $3800 firm. 6x8 utility trail er, 18" sides, like new, $350. Call 757 1337 after 5.

1976 F-ISO Explorer. Air, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, new tires. Extra clean. $2150. Call 749-6801.

1911 GMC Sierra, camper shell, air, AM/FM, straight 6, 49,000 miles, $3995.756 4627 aHer 5.

1983 RAM CHARGER. 65,000 miles, air, tilt, cruise, $6995. 355 2058or 756 0186.

1984 SILVERADO 4x4, dark blue and silver, loaded, 49,000 miles, local 1 owner. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 753-3122 or I 800 523 7008.

198S CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer, Tahoe V-6, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette tape, low mileage, mint condition. $10,500. 756 8288 be fore9:30p.m.

I98S DODGE pickup. Low miles, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condition. 758-2553.

1985 ISUZU PUP, 19,000 miles. Excellent shap. Stereo, sliding rear window. 756 2541 days, 756 9494 nights.

1986 S-10 with Tahoe package. 2 wheel drive, assume loan, no equity. 7524)736.

4 WHEEL drive, 1984 Nissan, 5 speed, camper shell, bed liner, special bumpers, AM/FM cassette, low mileage, $5200 negotiable. 830^ 1940 af% 6.

044 Child Care

RESPONSILBE, warm house kasper/childcare worker for 2 school ago boys. Must cook sim-plo moon, have own tran^ta (ion and references. Hours 2:30-5:30 p.m. to increase to 40 hoursper week in fall. Pay $4.50 per hour. 75841812

WILL BABYSIT in Hardee Acres anytime. Call 752 6796.

WOULD LIKE to babysit In my home at Shady Knoll Trailers. 746-2751.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Another Great Deal At

OAKWOOD

HOMES

8.955.

Available On All Homes In Stock (except Celebration models) AT

OAKWOOD

The Best Deal Going Just Got Better QUARANTEEOI Hunyl Otter Ends SoonI

756-5434

826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C.

The Robersonville Housing Authority Is Now Accepting Sealed Bids for Replaceuient of Sewer Lines, Modernization Project N.G. 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) 79S3134

preferred Reply with resume, P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC. 27834.

INSURANCE CLERK needed for Independent insurance agency. Must be knowledgeable in all aspects of personal fines. Pleasant working conditions. Call r Insurance and Realty at '4 for an interview. NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for secretary. 8-5. Dictaphone experience required. Excellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

OFFICE CLERK, full time posi tion available in Farmville for individual capable of handling multiple responsibilities in small office. Requires extensive telephone contact including pricing information on grain products and making rec-comendations to local farmers. Excellent location and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to: Macey White, Southern States Corp., P.O. Box 26234, Richmond, VA 23260. 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 Recoptionists; 20 needed immediately. No experi ence necessary, will train. Must dress neatly and speak clearly. Guaranteed pay $3.35 to $8 per hour. Full or part time. Apply In person, 10-5, Monday Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 ReadeSI., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

umrator^ufIrvI^

Medical technology degree or equivalent. Full time position performing serological and (itiua tests. 3 years of practical laboratory experience required. Supervisory experience in computer awareness preferred. Immediate opening Clinton, NC. Call 919-847-8278 or write Idetek, Suite 106,7474 Creedmoor Road, Raleigh, NC 27612.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LPNS needed for private duty In Ayden. Call 746 3539 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. _

RNS 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 benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE.

STAFF OF 6 needs 2 additional nurses. If you are motivated, enthusiastic, goal oriented, enjoy people, working day hours and no weekends or holidays, it you are an RN or LPN with venipuncture experience, send resume or letter of interest with your qualifications to: PWLC, 300 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite 5B, Greenville, NC 27858, Attention to: Ms. Rushton.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER/TRAINEE; 12 13K

Sharp? Aggressive? Takeover! JANiTOR: to $160 Dependable? Urgent need!

TEACHER: Rewarding and fun. SECRETARY: to $200 Fast pac ed office needs you. MAINTENAN<:E; Mechanical ly inclined? Like outdoors?

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2 p.m.

ATTENTION Bodymen! $500 $1000 weekly possible. AAost modern facilities in Eastern NC. Bring your tools and your eime-rience to the Crystal Coast. Call tor appointment at 919 247-4737 between I0a.m.and2p.m.

CASHIER NEEDED. Must be experienced, mature, and able to perform general office duties. Pay based on experience. For more information call Bob at 752 1370.

COAST GUARD. Help others help yourself. A job Is just a job, the Coast Guard is a lot more. For further intdrmatlon call collect 919-726-4774.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - ti Beauty Company. 756 6396.

ENTRY LEVEL, mid and upper management position for family restaurant. Fee reimbursed. Rocky Mount location. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in person to Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. No phone calls

please.

GARDENING HELPERS need ed. Must have agricultural background. $4.00 per hour. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

GRADY 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 with one year experience preferred, Lotus or Visicalc experience necessary. For more information, call 752 2111, Extension 257.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing for some experienced production workers. Carpenti^ and mechanical skills helpful. (Jue to

a change in hiring procedures all applicants musl be referred from the Employment Security Commission. Apply in person at the Employment Security Commission between 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

HAIR DRESSER. Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Good benefits. Apply in person. Great xpeci flAall, next to Sears.

IMMEDIATE OPENING now

with rapidly expanding national firm. Full or part-time. Mutt dress neatly and require above average income and enjoy traveling. Paid training up to $400 per week, income up to $3000 per month. Apply in person, 10-5, Monday Saturday. 3103 South

AAemorlal Drive, upstairs

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752 6166.

LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY,

full or part time. Must know Greenville area well, dress neatly and require above average income. Apply in person, 10-5, AAonday Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST! '

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division Of American Truck A Auto Leasing 756-3635 1-800-682-2216.

Oomlno't Pizza, the world's largest pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-lraining. If you enjoy working wilh people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, you can;

e Earn white you learn how to operate a successful, last-paced business, e Gam valuable hands-on business experience e Be a key member of the fastest-growing pizza delivery company in history

Put yourself 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 Domino's Pizza store today or call 758-6660 or 752-6996

1I986 Oomitto'i Piizi. Inc

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dres$er wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10 5:30.

LOCAL AUTO parts store seeks manager/trainee. Knowledge of auto parts necessary. Call Atlantic Personnel. 355-7931.

MUSIC DIRECTOR needed. First Pentecostal Holiness Church, New Bern. 637-4018 or 637-3950.

NEED PERSON to Install and audit cable TV service. 5 day training required. Tools available. Call 756 9515.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY IS

phone salespersons. Earn up to $5.50 per hour. Call 830-0162 extension 241.

NEEDED CLERICAL office person and delivery pick-up person. Good pay for the hours. Call 830-0162 extension 241.

NEEDED; Biscuit maker and clean up person for local grill. Call 752-5747 before 11 a.m. Ask tor Terry. _

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

cable TV installers. Must have tools and truck, top pay for right people. Apply Jim Petty. Room 250, Kinston Motor Lodge, Kinston, NC after 5 weekdays.

PART TIME receptionist/Assis tant Manager Trainee. Nice opportunity for someone who has some knowledge of cosmetology. Further advancement a possibility. Must be reliable and willing to work hard. Must be able to work flexible hours. Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina EastAAall (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, 756-1317.

PIANIST needed for evangelical Baptist Church. Salaried position. Cal I Mike Tart at 756-7430.<

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perlence in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and II a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR.

Primarily interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utllilles and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 758-HELP.

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

professionally developed. Free consultation. Call 355-6390.

SaSCAFETERIAneeds4smil

ing taces-2 tor line servers, 2 tor dining room attendants. Full or part time employment. Male or female. Apply 8-9 a.m., Mon-day-Frlday. No phone calls please.

SALES REP needed tor Eastern NC. Architectural designer and contractor calis. Knowledge of building trades required. Send resumes to Box 33, Wilson, NC 27893.

SNELLING a SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS

needed tor 3-4 weeks to update the new Greeville City Directory. Must have neat legible handwriting, a pleasant lele phone 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 tor you send name, address and telephone number in your handwrit ing to: Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

THERMAL-GARD. The nation's number 1 replacement window and siding company, is seeking aggressive telephone marketers tor afternoon and morning shifts. Permanent part time. Base pay plus bonuses. Call 355-7108 or 355-7868, after 5.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355-7062.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE sales rep for a small trucking company and brokerage. Send resume to P.O. Box 6068, Statesville, NC 28677.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening tor one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

CAREER/SALES opportunity for persons with medical background. 2S-60K. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

is expanding our sales staff.

. We are seeking new, as wel I as experienced agents and brokers. We desire highly motivated men and women with a strong desire to achieve a higher than average income. We offer excellent training and support to our sales associates. To find out more contact: George Sutplwn at 756-3000 or 756-3372.

COMPUTER SALES. Eastern NC area. Must know how to use PC and printers. Commission plus draw. 355-6309.

GROWING COMPANY has

opening for experienced outside salesperson. Liberal commissions. Call for appointment. Williams and Simpson, Inc. 758-4093.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience In sales helpfuL Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville,

NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interest ed in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi-vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership. Please see Leon Kremmentz, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous applicants need not apply.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

SALES PERSON needed. Expe rience helpful for mobile home sales. Salary plus commission. 756-4298.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS

sales. Some experience required. Call for more Information, Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

WANTED part time sales per son for TV and appliance store. 18 to 20 hours per week. Call 355 7062.

WANTED-

Mothers with small children, who would like to slay at home and still contribute financially to the family budget. Shaklee Is now accepting applications from qualified persons interested In nutrition counseling and sales. An ideal In home business. Excellent benefits, full time or part time. Training provided. Call 752 0385 or 757-30& for interview appointment.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NURSERY SCHOOL Teaching position. Fall 1987, 4 year old class, 3 mornings a week, prere

position. Fall 1987, 4

quisites; early childhood or related degree and experience in the field. Send written resume to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 107 Louis Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 1 positions available for individuals with a BS in mental retardation, with an A certificate or BS in education with certification in MR. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of educational services both directly and indirectly to residents. Competitive salary/ excellent benefits. If interested, contact Personnel, Howell's Center Incorporated, New Bern, NC 28561.638-6519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

Aerobics Instructor wanted. COASTAL FITNESS CENTER For Women Only Must be enthustoitic, good cultive mental aHltude and willing to work with othars. Duties include teaching classes, programing mamliers on equipment and phone solicitation and smiling. Houri Include 9-1 shlH and a full tinw position Is available. Call 756-1592. Ask tor Lynn for Interview between 9 and S on Friday, 13th.

BRICK MASONS. Top pay. Go to Ronald McDonald House. ELECTRICIAN'S Helper. 24 years experience. Pay negotiable. 756 8970.

EXPERIENCED Insulators. Valid drivers license required. Experienced only need apply. 752-1154 between 8:30-5:00.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

RETIRED SERVICE Person-nel. Service manager. Well established firm requires a mechanically inclined person to repair and service its product line. Inventory control, public contact, over the counter sales. Call 756 6711 for an interview. EOE.

for

RODMAN/CHAINMAN

survey crew, experience preferred. Contact Olsen Associates Incorporated, Engineers and Surveyors, P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835.919-752-1137.

SERVICE MAN needed. Expe rience farm equipment, construction equipment, or truck mechanic needed. Top pay and benefits. Contact Billy Modlin,

Service Manager, Lee Tractor Company, Wllliamston, 792-2182 or 1-800-682-6990.

NC.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, high pay, new equipment, 2 years experience required. Call 1 800-682 6574.

TRUCK DRIVER part time (25-30 hours per week) Mon-day-Frlday, 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 ^portunl^lor the right person.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person. Call 355-7062.

064 Work Wanted

repal

Remodeling, lirs, decks and fences. 355-

CARPET SHAMPOO, residen tial and commercial, free estimates. 758-2958.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood In your yard. Also clean roof 8, gutters -lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756-1339 tor estimates.

EXPERT FLOOR reflnishing. No job too large or small. Call 756-^.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing, new and old. Call 752-1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building. Improvement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7866.

HOUSECLEANING. Trailers and windows. Reasonable prices and references. Call Vivian at 830-1717 or Maggie at 757-1993. HOUSEWORK WANTED. Will work 5 days par week. Please call 756-8731.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

TAXES PREPARED by experK enced person, reasonable rates. Call 752-5512.

WANTYOUR HOUSE CLEANED?

Call 830-0245.

WANTED; Glasswork of any kind. Home, auto, commercial; (mirrors). Call 830-1869.

WILL 00 HOUSECLEANING.

or office cleaning. Call 757-0078. .

YOU BUY YOUR own carpet and vinyl and I'll Install It plus Interior painting. All repair work on any floors. 756-9557, ask for Ralph.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED IMMEDIATELY

Unique sales opportunity for a selfmotivated aggressive Individual. Duties consist mainly of membership sales to potential individual and corporate members in Eastern North Carolina. Applicant must have good communication skills and provide own transportation. Salary: 50% of sales. Send resume to: P.O. Drawer 757, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEW

1987

HORTON

DOUBLE

WIDE

FOR ONLY

*228

PER MONTH

PRICE INCLUDES

CONCRETE FOUNDATION FIREPLACE WITH BOOKSHELVES DELUXE FURNITURE DELUXE CARPET DORMER FRONT ALL 2x4 HORTON CONSTRUCTION SHINGLE ROOF 1 PIECE FIBERGLASS BATH TUBS MUCH, MUCH MORE

FEATURES

PLEASE COMPARE OUR TRICES AND QUALITY YOULL SEE THIS DIFFERENCE

*AMT. FINANCED $20,364 APR 10.75 FHA 180 MONTHS, NO INSURANCE

AZALEA

Harold Jones J.T. Williams

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

264 By-pass West 756-7815

John Chambers Tommy Williams

(

064 Work Wanted

I WILL CLEAN out your aHIc barn, garage or whatever for your junk. 746-4313or 7S6 7653.

yvwi I3Q-I

I INTERIOR AND Exterior Mhih ing and wallpapering. Aefer-

I enees, work guaranteed, is years experience. Free estimates. 355-64W atter 6:00

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5618. Help a student today. LIGHT BAckhoE work, dlt-chlng, driveway tile installation, water lines, etcetera. 355-M82 atter 6 p.m.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room add* flons, decks, custom cabinets. For tree estimate call Donnie AAoore, 752 0830.

NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbing for all plumbing needs. Clean all lines and

small repairs 746 4952or766-453.

I your drain Cali

ODD JOBS. Can do _ ,......,

Paint, carpentry, cut trees. Cal 752 5424,752 0786. Bert or Rob. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

PLUMBING PROBLEMS? No

job too large or too small. 22 years experience. Call 756-9140 and leave message. Quality work at a reasonable charge.

PRIVATE TUTORING in

English, $20 per hour, Monday through Friday evenings. Masters in Education In English. 752-4898.

PROFESSIONAL Painters. Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott PaHerson, 757 3276; Steve Bobbins, 830-0316.

REMODELING, inside or out. Also sundecks, porch railings, roofing, and fences. Call C.B. Brown after 5 at 641 0479. Days, 355 6426.

ROOF LEAKSv FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

refinishing, stripping, and repairing. Pickup and delivery

756 1607.

068

Antiques

'FLOWER BIN TABLE", $100. 758 0812.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, February 17,1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daiiy. Wayne Im

plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 I, NC 27533 N.C.

>.0. Box 233, South, Goldsboro. 4168. Phone 734-4234

075 Computers

COMPUTER TELEVIDEO

TS803, excellent word processor, $1000. Call 758 2300 days.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 100% hardwood, $75, '/i, $40; 1'/^ cord, $105; Delivered free. Days, 823-5407; Nights, 823 6837._

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756-3015.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Deii vered and stacked. Discounts tor quantity 756 1339.

AACLAWHORN'S

OAKFIREWCX)D

Discount tor quantity - 756-7703

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SEASONED OAK .. delivered and ttackad-6300 after 5 p.m.

SPLIT GREEN per'/H cord. Call 71 SPLIT FIR_ load. 752-3647.

081

Furniture

KING SIZE brass bed with foot board, best offer. Call Diana, 756 7403. ^

LIVING ROOM SUIT, blue, ex cellent condlfion. Grandfather clock, oak. Patio furniture, blue and white, almost new. Call 756 5247 or 756-9295.

MOVING - Must sell. 3 piece large country pine living room suit with marble top coffee table. Very good condition. $300. 752 6298.

QUEEN SIZE sleeper/sofa, brown plaid. Please call 752-8381.

SOFA SLEEPER couch for sale. Good condition. Call 758-5871. WOOD ROLLTOP DESK and chair, $325. Bench seat for van, $25. Call 746 2498.

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. Good clean square bales. $1.25 per bale. 501-845-2930.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. Call 752 0676.

092 Livestock

H5SfS5^RIDSG?Jar^

Stables, 752-5237.

1987 4 HORSE trailer, sell or trade plus top notch horses, registered or grade. Call 746-2319 or 752 0334.

099 Miscellaneous

AVOCADO WHIRLPOOL

refrigerator, good condition, $100.758 1447.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

JACUZZI, brand new, full warranty, seats 8. Retail: $4200. Asking $3495/otfer. 758-6006.

NEW AND USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1-800-682-2032.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

School/lnalruclion ,

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full timafpart tima, train on llva alrlina computara. Homo atudy and rasldant training. Financial aid availabla. Job placamant aaslatanca. National Haadquartars Lighthousa Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL ^

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

^ FOOD SERVICE GROWTH?

Well Show You Growth!

1981........1 Store

1982........5 Stores

1983........6 Stores

198 4........6 Stores

198 5.......20 Stores

198 6.......22 Stores

Our present and future expansion plans require us to look for quality people to take part In our growth opportunities.

Experienced food service managers that are seriously interested in this opportunity should call 756-8917 between 8 a.m. and 7^p.m.IIPIMESIIIES cussm uiEimsiiii

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!

099 Miscellamous

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color telovlilon wifb diglfal romofoon iwivel bast. No

monay down, lau fhan $30 par monfh. Furnlfura LIquldafors, 2818 Eatf lOfh Straaf, Graan

villa, 758-8093._

BRAND NEW 25" RCA d^br frak fabk^^ monlfor wffh diglfal rMHI. No monay down, lass thah||RBar month. Fur-nltura .UHl^s, 2818 East 10th ^(BlP^vllla, 758-8093. BRAWd WW RCA VHS VCR wiralass i^Omoto, slow motion, stop acfttm, frama advanca, visibla saarch, 4 program/1 yaar timar with on scraan Instructions programmabla by infrarod ramoM control. 119 channal cabla capabla tunar with auto programming. No monay down, lass than $26 par month. Fur-nitura Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Straat, Greanvllla, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW componanf storeo systam. 60 and 100 watts par channal Including doubla cassetfa, aqualiiar, spaakors, ampliflor, pro-ampllflor, quartz tunar, bait driva turntabla, cab-Inat and optional compact diK playar. All of this-No money down, lass than $26 par month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greanvllla, 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone pIna bark. Also backhoe and arivaway work.

CLDCKS FOR SALE Wall, mantel, grandfather. Clock repairs. Aman's Clock Shop, 203 Plaza Drive, Graanville, 756-9667.

FOR SALE - Cheap. 1 set of Real-Fyra gas logs. 24". Used 2 weeks. Call 752-FOR SALE

playi

FRE

Sofa, baby crib, ill74M12.

'pen and chair. Call7i

:REE rainbow vacuum cad dy with Rainbow Vacuum Purchase. 1987's, unused, $633. 817-757-4856.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinlshlng. 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. AHer 5 p.m., 756-0559.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

HOTPOINT No-Frost refrigerator. $125. Call 752 2625.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy commercial carpets, 50% off. FHA vinyl flooring. $4,49/square yard. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $1.99/square yard. New shipment remnants, all colors and ^zes, up to 70% off. FHA <:ar^, starting at $4.95/square ard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057. Open Saturday until 5 p.m.

NEW 19" COLOR fv, wireless remote, $239.95. New VCR (VHS), wireless remote, $219.95. Like new Gretach drum set, $489.95. 5" AC/DC portable black and white TV with car cord, $49.95. Like new Smith Corona SE 100 electric correction typewriter, $249.95. 19" Emerson electronic cable n color TV, just serviced, $19 . Two 19" Black and white TVs,

eady

99.95.

excellent condition, $69.95 each. Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4th and Evans, 752-3866.

PRECISION SPEED skates, girls size 8, used approximately 6 months, $100.756 0498. SHAMPOO YOUOUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10.00 square 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H" $5.75, $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W' $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STRIP EASE of Greenville. Furniture stripping, repairing, andreflnlshlng^52W

TEN SPEED BIKE,'$M>. Jenny Linde high chair, $35. Bedroom suit, $75. Amway night owl, $130. Call 756 4639.

THE PERFECT Valentine's gift for your love - a brilliant diamond solitaire. 752-6433 for a great buy on this gorgeous ring!

TOPSDIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 after 6 p.m. VICTOR 9000 PC Computer. 256K. Two 360K DD. HI resolution amber monitor. Lots of software, $795. Technics SA4I0 receiver. 45 wafts each channel, like new, $80. Call 756-5058 after 5 p.m.

WALNUT CONFERENCE room table and chairs. 95" boat-shai^ table, 8 Naughahyde and wood conference chaiys with arms. Table-$250;/^Chblrs-$50 each. Available, cOll Ldrelle at 355-2000 days. Nights, 756-485.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929

WEDDING DRESS, size 10. Brand new Bridesmaids dresses, also brand new. Call 752 9740 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE niWII 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

099 Miscellaneous

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

WEDDING DRESS, size 8, for sale. 875. Call 355 5930 after 6.

XEROX LDC 3400 COpW, $200. 758*8112.

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. We have 51906 models In stock. All homes have been drastically reduced. Hurry in today for best selection. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 Bypass. 756^.

1906 SNAPPk riding lawnmower with bagger. Been used about 3 hours. Call after 6 p.m.753-5226.

1916 lO* UNIMESH antenna with remote control. $150 down payment and assume payments. 08^5756-7111. Monday-Frlday,

DEMO SPECIAL 1985 70x14 Flattwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, make small down payment and move In. Was 118,900. This weeks special $14,900. Free electrical hookup with this purchasa. Oftar ends February 25, 1907. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By-pass. 756-6996.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 14X70 3 bedroom, $395 down delivers and sets w with payment less than $173 per mwith. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-4607.

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for sale by owner, 746-4091. Nights, 746 2514.

DOUBLEWIDE FACTORY

SPECIAL. 1987 Ambassador loaded with extras, 1269 square feet and payments as low as $270 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 Bypass. 756-6996.

A CLEAN 1901 14x70 Repo, 2 bedroom and 2 bath. $395 down with payments less than rent. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-4687.

A REPO $395 down, 12x60, 2 bedroom with payments under $160 per month. Johnny's Mobile Home tele^ Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-4607.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths used home with new carpet, new drapes, new doors, ana much much more. Payments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent! ! (5nly at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756-6996.

A USED SPECIAL. 1978 3 bedroom, 60x12. $375 down and S130 per month. Ask for J.Q. for free washer. 756-0333.

MUST SELL 12x60,2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. $4995. 752-8413 anytime.

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS. At Luv Homes we will dig your septic tank and well with no cash downi! This Is on any new or used homell Singles and doublewldesi! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756-6996.

NEW 1987 3 bedroom, 14 wide. Fully furnished for only $175.24 per month. 5 year warranty. Call Quinn at 756-7490.

NICE ONE OWNER, 65x12, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, freshly painted, new carpet, new doors and much much more. Pay ments as low as $133 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By-pass. 756-6996.

TITAN, 1975 single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. (>ood condition. $5500. Call 752-1285. WHOLESALE SPECIALI 1978 Connor 60XI2', 3 bedrooms, folly furnished. S35S down, 1107.44 per month. Call 756-0333, ask for Meeks. Insurance, set up and delivery Included.

SHULTZ 14x70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, cathedral ceiling, central air, large deck, underpinned, take up payments of $244. 752 1528or75T0704.

THREE BEDROOMS, Vfi

baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. 15500. Call 756-6624.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park, $4500, 756 0001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEE'S

TELEPHONE SERVICE

Jacks installed and repaired. Most telephones repaired. Cords, extensions and prewiring For the whole house.

Telephones for repair Will be picked up and delivered free.

THANK YOU 355-5518

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday. February 12.1987 ^'|5

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1971 6S'X12' 3 bedrooms. 1'/7 baths. $150.44 down and auume loan, 57 payments at $150.44 each. This Includes set up and delivery. Call 756-7490, ask for Meeks.

1974 MOBILE HOME for sale. $3400. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0098. 1977 TIDEWELL 12x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully cen

in'park. Asking MOdoT Cafl'o^ 3145 days, ask for Robin. After 6

carpeted, partly furnished, fra, air, oil heat, sundeck, set i ark. /

5 days, p.m., 756 7041.

1978 CONNER 3 bedroom. $180.30 down and $180.30 per month. Fully furnished, (.all 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, storm wiTKtows, already underpinned, washer/dryer. Must sell- moving north. Already set up on lot. Call 792 1064, ask (or Francis or call 798-5791 atter 3, ask for Jean.

1984 CONNOR VA assumption. Super clean two bedroom, 2 bath. 14' wide. $291 down and assume old loan. We deliver. Hurry and call 756 7138 and ask for Meeks.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

QUICK-ACTION Ciassitied Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

122 Business Opportunities

$395 DOWN DELIVERS and sets up this 12x60, 2 bedroom home with payments under $145 per month. Johnny's Mobile Home Sales, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756-4607.

A eUSlNESST Buy or sell your buslnoM with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

105/Ausical Instruments

COUNTRY GROCERY business for sale, (^ood business, good location. Reasonable rent on building. Call 752 3751.

ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC guitar with Peavey amp, 758-3185 after 6.

NEW HOMES, additions, remodeling, repairs. Workman ship guaranteed. 43 years expe rience. Honest and dependable Call me and leave your number please. Wilbur Tefterton. NC License 65807.946-9730.

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 Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers. 35A0327.

112 Woodstoves

124 Professional

BUCK STOVE, Apache, Black Bart woodheaters. Sales and service. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill. 747 2638

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces

115 Lost & Found

Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmvtlle. NC.

Peopk

NEED

REWARD OFFERED. Lost in Eastern Pines area, large yellow Labrador Retriever In need of medication. Call 758 4586 days; 752 8978 nights Ask for Carolyn

118 Business Services

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, till dirt, dumptruck service, backhoe service, building lots cleared RANDOLPH COI TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED. 752 6530, Monday Friday,8a m 5pm.

classified

130 Real Estate

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots, $12,900. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON

Is needed by a Homebuilder/Realtor. Applicant must have a N.C. Real Estate Salesmens or Broker Licensing.

Hospitalization and Life Insurance are offered in addition to commissions.

If interested please write or contact:

Kenneth Lilley The Evans Co. of Greenville P.O. Box 2548 Greenville, NC 27836

Of Greenvie. me

vans pany

Phone 752-2814

BobBaibour

Inventory Clearance Sale

$1500 Guaranteed Trade

J-

Or $ 1500 Discount

Hondi CRX Si

Large Allocation For February Makes It A Necessity For Us To Reduce Our Inventory!

Over 100

/To Choose From!

Hondi Adotil I X 4Door Sedan

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Memorial Drive 3S5-2500

Thanks to you, Honda is now rated the number one car in customer satisfaction. Thank you. 1986 Customer Satisfaction IndexJ.D. Power and Associates

B16 I!?? Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. February 12.1987

132

Commercial Property

rVui^ Community

* *W.00O. Call

7X1&

Jg^g9; NIehts and weekends,

WW^CIAL BUILDING for ["> <000 square feet, 2 acres of ^ ""e of city

l^mjts-flood location. Call 756

Sales/office space. Colonial Heights. 500 square foot. Utilities furnished. *300/ month. 757-1626,752 4295

SALE OR LEASE: Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000+ souare feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6 acres. 1-522 5i7i.

OLD KRISPY KREME. 10th Street. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

OLD SHONEYS. Greenville Boulevard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

ONE ACRE. On new street, $17,500. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355-6558

100x400 on Greenville Boule vard. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758-1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

136

Condominiums For Sale

BELOW MARKET VALUE By

owner. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2>'7 baths, fireplace, patio and plenty of storage. $55,500. Call 484 534.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2

bedroom, 2'/i bath townhome in Treetops Subdivision. Call 355 2068 afternoon or weekend.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths in Williamsburg Manor. Excellent for home or Investment. *42,500. Call 756-8131.

139 Farms For Sale

WOULD LIKE TO buy peanut pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 752

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. Shamrock Ter race. 3 bedroom, 1,^ 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 ap

proximately 80x140. Monday Friday 355 2461, after 5,

756 0652

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED; Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! ^ 3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

BRICK, 2232 SQUARE feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den, fireplace, living and dining rooms, 2 car garage and 1710 square foot second garage. 752 7177 anytime.

BY OWNER. 234 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, outside storage, recently painted, excellent condition, 8% vA assumable, *258 PITI, *52,000 758 3415 weekends and nights. 758 1813 days, ask for

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

CAMELOT. For sale by owner 3 bedroom brick ranch, *73,500. 756 9524.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER. I year old country home near hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1225 square feet with

for appointment.

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</: baths. *87,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Located 4 miles east of Green ville, this spacious house offers the following features; 13x16 liv ing room with fireplace and blower, ceiling fan. 4x5 foyer, country curtains, 11x18 kitch en-dining area with dishwasher and electric range, 5x8 laundry area and 3x6 pantry. 3 bedrooms, 11x13, 11x11, 10x10 master bedroom has 3/4 bath which connects to the laundry area and 3x6 vanity area witn closet. Venetian blinds. Also 13x20 playroom with large storage closet. Attic with pulldown staircase. Heatpump. On 83x160 lot, fenced backyard, garden space, 12x32 deck, 11x14 storage building. Approximate ly 1600 square feet Call 752 6298 for appointment *53,000.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking sheet metal mechanic qualified in duct and architectural work. Must be experienced and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages.

Reply to:

Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company

P.O. Box 6062 Groenville, NC 27635

ROOFERS

Here We Are!!

Modern, expanding roofing and sheet metal contractor is seeking qualified roofers experienced in single ply and build-up systems. Must be strong and willing to work. Excellent benefits and wages.

Reply to:

Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company P.O. Box 6062 Greenville, NC 27835

Automotive Service Advisor

Due to expanding service we are in need of an additional Sen/ice 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.

HUDOWNEDI *1.000 down and all points and closing costs paid by HUD. This very attractive 4 bedroom brick ranch is located on Pennant Avenue. Only *67.250 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

IMMACULATE THREE

bedroom home located in Ayden, living room, spacious kitchen'dining, one bath, garage *44,500. Estate Realty Company, 830 1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392

NEW LISTING; Three bedroom brick ranch located just outside Wintervillecity limits with large great room with fireplace, large eat-in kitchen with breakfast bar, 2 full ceramic baths, laun dry room, garage, and corner lot for only *64,900 Possible loan assumption with only 23 remain ing years. Hignife Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Cifaff-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-80O-942-5211 anytime.

NEW 4 BEDROOM Victorian with 2 bay windows, 2'^ baths, fireplace, and large wooded lot on quiet cul-de sac in Bran dywlne. Mid *80's. Hignite Real tors, 757-1969 anytime.

NICE PLACE in GrlHon. 3 bedroom house, 1 bath. 285 square toot utility shelter, car port. *22,500. Contact Mr. Casey, fl9 524-4131.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, *180 per

month, 3 bedroom, I'/i baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.__

NO DOWN PAYMENTI 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.

REAL DEAL! New ottering with WInterville schools, this 4 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage and fenced yard is assumable without qualifying! Only *10,000 to assume! Asking *79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

ROCK SPRINGS/SO NICELY LOCATED *49,900. Enjoy the comfort of this enticing ranch. Quiet street, carpeting, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, storm windows. PLUS *Near schools shops. At this price -call Now! Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

SAVE OVE R *3,000 In points and closing costs on this ranch in Greenbriar Three bedroom with living room, eat In kitchen and only *1,850 down. *40's. Hignite Realtors. 757-1969.

TWIN OAKS otters this three bedroom contemporary; spacious living room, two baths, garage, fenced backyard SS5,S(A Estate Realty Comi

830 1040; Kenny Fisher, 757-13'

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. *50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker. 803-873 1629.

WE HAVE TWO HOMES owned by HUD near Washington that can be purchased with only *500 down. HUD will pay all points and closing costs! *31,200 and *38,000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Charlie Goodman

Professional

Transportation

ConsuNant

Any make or model-new car. trucks or RV.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, tnicks or RVs. Bank financing

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

Hsnr-11 s. Qraamlllo WotfcTSaMSS c 7*0-7805

*500 DOWN PAYMENT with 2 bedroom. 1>/> bath dwelling on this HUD owned property. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

148 Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner cit Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call tor more information, 756 5880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

MIIIIVIU.I POOL 4 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hlwty 43 South. Greenville

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON

Due to increased sales, we are in need of 1 salesperson. Ambition and desire to succeed more important than experience. Apply in person to Tom Massey at

Jim Smith Chevrolet

Highway 264 Farmville, NC 27828 EOE

Not a Dime

5,995.

I went to Brown WchmI laM Tue^Iay aiiii I told the yonn;; man. I want a IUH7 |ii ku|). Ami 1 told him I wasn't s|M-ndin{! a dime over ..W." S the yoniifisler a\> to me. ".Sir. I pot just the tniek for vmi."

And he did.

A IUH7 Isuzii |iiekii|i.

Now I pot it.

Like takinp eandy / from a hahv.

Kiith a hlaek Me|> hiimper. Stanle^^ ifcj mirrors. Power assisted brakes with front dises. .Steel Ih-IumI radial tins. Mainirnaiiee free battery. Driver ami passenper ami rest. Dual sun visors, Loekalde plo\e liox. ( .ipareite liphler. h)w fuel waniinp light.

Knil vinyl upholsiery. Availalde in a varielv of eolors. All thin for only .i.OO.'i.

Plus lax & laps.

BROWN & WOOD

--INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

329 GreenvilleBlvd. 355-6080

ISO Land For Sale

Approximately 7 acret cleared land on Stan toniburg Road with SO foot road frortaga. Call 758-3766

TWO ACRES LAND with saptle tank and well, house that needs fixing, can be lived In. *22,000 negotiable. Call 751-5297 after 6 p.m.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. 16 to 1'A 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 - AAay include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567

LARGE WOODED LOTS Only 3 left Heartwood Subdivision, Highway 33, 6 miles east of Greenville. *7,500 to *10,000. Call Ball 8i Lane, 752 0025 or David Henlford, 758-0180.

LOTS FOR SALE In 2 locations slied up to 10 acres. Water and SMtIc tank available. Possible '00% financing guaranteed. Call 758-5103.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

lots, *12,900. Call Carl tor details. Darden Realty, 758-jW; Nights and weekends, 355

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. WInterville school district. Call 355-5225 after 5.

TWO ACRES with 12x60, 2 bedroom, i bath mobile home, 7 miles from Greenville city Itnlt. living, must sell. 752 8413 anytime.

TWO lots Brandywine Estates, large wooded, *12,000 nance. Call

758-2300 days.

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay. Call 758-5103.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless of credit. If you have .quity in your home, we can give you the cash. 919-731-2322.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

157

Townhouses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, all kitchen appliances, ample closet space, patio, out side storage, swimming pool, beautiful. Price reduced, $44,500. Collice 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. Collice C Moore 8i Associates, 758-6050 or Wil Reid, 752-1609.

3 BEDROOM, 2'/i bath townhouse, 1400 square feet, Sheraton Village. 355 5631.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

^Fic^ PLACE to live., btdroom apartments, *235. 2 bedroom apartments, *275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets Security de^lt required. Ap proximately 1 mlla from hospi fal.Call756-i4S4.

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1 bedroom apartment. Available Immedlatefy. *245 a month. Nights after 6; 756 0603,355 5336. Days; 756-6336.

ABSOLUTELY~CE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, *265permonth. 757 1626.

ALL BILLS PAIOI I 1 bedroom/*260 or 2 bedroom/ *350.752 1375. Homelocators.

APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out of Greenville, *250 per month. 746-2010 after 6.

AVAILABLE MARCH I. 2

bedrooms, l/s baths, patio with rivacy fence, *310 month, orbes Realty, 756 2121.

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups Included, not East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

AYDEN. Large 1 bedroom apartment, Snow Hill Street, *160per month. 355 2691.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, 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 Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CAPTAINSOUARTERS East Twelfth street

Spacious one bedroom near Ecu. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just )ast the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 aHer 5 p.m.

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

Vh bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO east, 758-6061.

161

Apartments For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE. TWO AND THREE

going fas' 758^1.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, \'/2 baths, washer/ dryer hook-ups, appliances in

eluded, outside storage, conve nient to university and hosp Call 757-3225. *300 per month

lital

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

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 off Greenville Boulevard, off 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.

CHEAP! 1 bedroom duplex/*I35 or 3 bedroom/*245. Won't last. 752-1375. Homelocators.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bezlroom townhouse with 1'/) baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE11ITHSTREETS

^cious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condi fion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4/i blocks Trom 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. 1*290) 756 6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex 3 blocks from college at 1901 East 5th Street. Availble AAarch 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-Frlday.

IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, central heat and air. *250. 746-6394 and 752-5167.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children pets, deposit and lease, *245 per month. Call 756-5007.

KIDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 ^room Garden Apart ments*A)liances furnished, carpetCenfral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

. KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

VALENTINE SPECIAL One

month rent tree. Two bedroom apartment 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, I'/j 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, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday I S Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups..Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...*285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752 9072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. *245. No pels. 758 6006.

NEW TWO BEDROOM Duplex. Nice yard, attractive Interior. Call 752 4200 or 756 1889.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NICE! 1 bedroom loft, fireplace, *265 or 2 bedroom duplex/*2S0. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756 1160

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. *265 and *310. Fireplace. Deposit required. Call 756 4280.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. *250 per month. 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, 1 block trom University. Heat, air, and water furnished No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

ONE BEDROOM, available March 1, 757 3946.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, walking distance to campus, remodeled kitchen, appliances, additional room can be used as study, *275 per month. Great tor single or couple. Call Brian Jones, 756 6666 days, 758 1775 nights.

ONE BEDROOM garage apartment, Sherwood Greens. 752 4139

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

IMA Shiloh

Two bedroom, IVj bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, I'-j bath duplex Energy efficient appliances, window treatments and washer/dryer hookups included. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

201E Shiloh

Attractive ,two bedroom, I' j bath townhome tor March rent al. Washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient appliances and outside storage Professional area. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ 'raE MOST

NEWSWORraY EVENT IN TOWN

NOW GET

1987 MERCURY TOPAZ

1987 MERCURY LYNX

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING

PLUS UP TO

600

CASH BACK

PLUS, THE NEW 6 YEAR/60,000 MILE POWERTRAIN WARRANTY ON EVERY CAR WE SELL.

PLUS 6 YEAR/100,000 MILE CORROSION PROTECTION,

1987 MERCURY TOPAZ INCLUDES:

Vou Gat All This Standard; 2.3 Liter HSO Engine, Electronic Fuel Injection, EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls, 4-Wheel Independent Suspension, Power Rack and Pinion Sleerlrig, Power Brakes, Luxury Sound Insulation, Front-Wheel Drive, Aero Halogen Headlamps. Luxury Steering Wheel, Tachometer, Side Window Demislers Individual RMllnIng Low-B^k Seats, Front Center Armreat, Spaed Control. Performance Suspension Package, TR-Type cast Aluminum Wheels. Charcoal Decklld Luggaae Rack Instrumant Pi^l Package Tray, Sport Bucket Saata. Praterred Equipment Package Coda 371A: 5-Speed, Manual Trtnsmlsslon, Convenllonal Axle. PlB5/e5R365 BSW Tires, ^mfort^onvenlence Group (Internal Windshield Wipers, Digital Clock, Electric Decklld And Fuel Filler Door Release, Light Group), Till Steerino Wheal Electric nated^LTconsole W *^ Caeaetle Radio, Air Conditioner, Unique Cloth Seal Trim And Sew Styles, Contoured Rear Seat Back. Color Coordi-

Plus

M235

Special Value Factory Discount

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY

6MCIRUCK, MERKUR

SiSsi

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756 1531 or 75 0653.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TINNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Otficehours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 BEDROOM

apartment, Cindy Court, avail able December 20. $290 per nnonth, heat and water furnish ed.Nopets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouse with fireplace, appli

anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

TRY THESE! I 1 bedroom/$125 or 2 bedroom duplex/$i85. Pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

TWIN OAKS

Three bedroom, 2'/j bath townhome available March 1. All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook ups. Pool. Call 758-6061 for appointment. RE MCO EAST.

TWO BEDROOM available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young protes slonal or couple. Call 355 2025.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, qinet neighborhood. Call 355

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $290 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pllances. Near ECU. 746 3284 TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4</] miles west of hospital. 756 8996, 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhome. 1 Vj baths, excellent condition. $325 a month plus deposit. Call Geep 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

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vi bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pomps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2<3 bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook Near PCMH. Call RE MCO , 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355 6002 or 756 7541

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 Vj baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher.

washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on income. For application tall 756 1860, 4:30-6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.

WOODS! DE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional -one bedroom with energy efficient 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 apartment at Cheyenne Court oft 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 tus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

1 BEDROOM! $160on Bus Route or 1 bedroom $185. Others! 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

10TH STREET. 2 bedroom apartment, $285 per month. Available March. 756 7809 or 758 0491.

120 WEST 12TH. 3 room apart ment. Water furnished. $135 monthly. 752 2562

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred $320 per

month Call.......

756 8444

ill 355 7799; evenings

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company, 756-1345.

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'j baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT MARCH 1, 2

bedroom Townhome, Twin Oaks. $350 per month Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

FOR RENT MARCH I, Execu five two bedroom townhome, full equipped and furnished. References required. $750 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

PATIO HOME FOR RENT in

Heritage Village, i bedroom, fireplace, all appliances, canvas covered patio. Available now! Call 355 7563 or 756 1317, ask for Emily or Bill.

SHENANDOAH Townhouse, 2 bedroom, V/j bath, washer/ dryer hookup, heat pump, young professional or couples only. No ^ts. $325 monthly. Call 355 7725 after 6 p.m.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, I'/j baths, all appliances. 355 6016 after 6 pm TWO BEDROOM, I'^i bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321._

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath townhouse Patio with utility sh ed, attic storage, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups. Security deposit and references required. $375. Call 756 3666 after 5 p.m.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable Only $350.355 6002 or 756 7541.

WINDY RIDGE, wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, available March 1. Club and pool facilities available. $500per month, 1 year lease. Blanch Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

173 Houses For Rent

ACT FAST! 2bedroom/$200. Pet ok or 3 bedroom/$325 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, IVj 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 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I'.j baths, 1380 square feet $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, 3

bedrooms, 1': baths, all appli anees, $345 per month Realty, 756 2121.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM brick ranch, $325 per month and 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, fireplace, heatpump, $425 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U'SAVE AUTO RENTAL756-2595

$8SO 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 EASYU-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!

173 Houses For Rent

COUNTRY! 3 bedroom/$350, workshop, 4 bedroom, 2 baths/ $300.752 1375. Homelocators

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 Lauqhinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville NC. 758 2513.

THREE BEDROOM brick available April I, $350 per month, deposit/lease 756 4702 nights.

THREE BEDROO^rkkhS with garage, extra large bath for lease. Good location. Call after 5,355 2269

THREE BEDROOM, I'.j baths,

garage, deck, central heat, dishwasher $425 per month plus deposit. Owner/broker, 756 8666

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320. 204 East '2th Street. Call after 6 00 p m , 756 0489 or 756 6382.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent Call 756 1160

2 BEDROOM! $250 fridge/ stove. 3 bedroom/fireplace/ $400 752 1375 Homelocators 400 LINE AVENUE~Tw bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month Appliances fur nished. Call 355 6753

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 12,198^ g.-| 7

174 Townhouses For Rent

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

181 OfficftSpace For fient

NEWI 3 and 2 bedroom Ipwnhomes tor rent Great loca tion near-Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050. Col 1 ice C. Moore and Associates

OAKWOOD ACRES. 2

bedrooms, IV> baths, *210 plus deposit. 756-24953p.m. to9p m. PRIVATE LOT in the country. Large 2 bedroom trailer with garage. *235 month 756 3123 THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, acre private lot. Griffon. Call 752 4103

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, *150 per month Call 830 1672 or 752 0978

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, "mltiples 757 1147

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feel New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451

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 pm ,756 5842

180 MobileHomes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745

MODERN OFFICE SPACE tor

lease Full service lease Prime location Collice C AAoore and Associates, 758 6050 NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street Avail able January 1987 One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet *6 50 to *7 per square foot Security system, separate utilities Call Qllie Harrinqton and Son Byild ers, Inc , 752 5086

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent on private lot, *175 per month/*l00 deposit. Call after 3, 355 7338

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Brookhill. Small pet allowed Possible option topurchase, *475 per month Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

SINGLE AND doublewide lots, Birchwood Sands Section A 752 6643

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801

181 Office Space For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, very nice. One child okay. No pets. *225 per month. *100 depos it 756 0975.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court Mouse (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank) Three oltices, individually or together Telephone answering andrecep tion services available. 752 6888.

A DEAL! 2 bedroom/*150 in town or 2 bedroom/*175 furnish ed 752 1375. Homelocators.

A TWO bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, central air, water furnished, *200 per month, deposit and lease required, no pels, private lot. 752 6971.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill on Mumlord Road. 3 bedrooms. *180 rent. *100deposit 756 4982. BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes Greenville's one stop rental shop. 752 1375. Homelocators, Fee

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets or children 756 2927

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Oltices 1300 square feet, 7 mdi vidual oltices plus reception area Very high quality *728 per month 756 1888,9 5

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance *8 a square foot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street, Great location Call nights after 6 756 0603, 355 5336 Days 756 6336

TWO BEDROOM mobile home torrent, 756 9461

OFFICE OR retail space for rent, 1500 3500 square feet avail able, *4 35 per square foot 757 0123 or 756 0765

SNGLE OFFICE and suite space available *135 and up per month Call Jeannette Con Agency, 756 1322

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets 752 0196 WASHER/DRYER! 2 bedroom *155/3 bedroom 2 bath *175 acreage 752 1375 Homelocators 1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, *130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, *85 month 757 1626,752 4295

1500 SQUARE feet office or retail space tor lease, *4 00 per square foot. 757 0123 or 756 0765

NEAR COLLEGE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, *175. Deposit re quired No dogs Call 522 2316

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

WHY> STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

2000 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space. Red Oaks Shopping Center. *725 a month. 757 0123 or 756 0765

181

Office Space For Rent

900 SQUARE feet located 7i9 East 10th Street Call 752 m 1 ,r 752 2540

185 Rooms For Rent

BEDROOM WITH kitctK i d bathroom facilities 71/ /hu nights, Ayden

FE MALE W R E T ti-i.r

$75 plus ' 2 utilities 758 38/0

PRTrLNDING

200 W. Eighth Strc-'t

Private furnished row ' r rent Utilities irK.ludc'l it-bath and kitchen PiWO EAST, 758 6061

ROOM, KITCHEN^ bat, f, n dry privileges 4 blocks ir .,,1 ECU 746 3284

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE roommate -

for 3 bedroom. 3'j tn' townhouse $175 a monti, pi', ', utilities Has washer dry r n more ( all 355 5853

^L1 PREFERRED tin

month, $113 deposit Fre' . 1' cable, sewage 7sj 7018 1538_

194 Wanted To Buy

SET OF 15" Turbo rims * ' 1968or 1969 Dodge ( harq...

752 1030 after 5

WANT TO BUY p and tr wood timber Pamhco Tm ,. Comp,my Inc 56 8/,15 n :'-'

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

PIANTE

walkS

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,

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

fluildirv Tradnu his That tndur WESTMINSTER COMPANY

\ 'Se\f*rha^iispT (omnjni.-

Southerland

Realtors

CUSTOM BUILT

...FOR THE OWNERS IN 1964. This residence is an exquisite expression of classic design and quiet dignity. The splendid interior of the home presents a free-flowing floor plan that invites gracious entertaining and comfortable family living. The first floor includes a banquet-sized dining room.

This estate property is further enhanced by seasonal displays of flowering plants and shrubs. BROOK GREEN. By Appointment Only.JEANNEHE COX AGENCY, INC.756-1322

1986 Mustang GT

PfR

t059A. selling pnce Si 1.500 $800 Own pyml, 48 mo ,

12% APR Tot pymis $13,525 44

1985 f.5i:oil 4 Or

$123.98

42170 selling ptice $5400 $800 Own pyml 48 mu 13 25% APR. Tolpymts $5951 04

19H3lyni( SW

$108.95

tl2208A selling puce $4900 $800 Own pyml 36 mo .

16% APR Tot pymIs $3923 64

giU

1985 fsriiil SW

PER

Ml)

$123.98

#1026A, selling piice $5400 $800 Own pyml . 48 mo 13 25% APR Tot pymis $5951 04

jitsa

198.3 I in SW

$126.57

45.32.3A selling piicc $4400 $800 Own pyml 36 mo 16% APR Tot pymts $4556 52

1983 Malihii4 [)i

$126.57

46048A, selling price $4400 $800 Own pyml 36 mo 16% APR. Tot pymis $4556 52

1985 Mustang I X

$164.41

*2193 selling pm e Sh'iOO $800 Own pyml 48 me 13 25% APR Tot pymts S'891 68

1986 I!i|i {,1 .1 III

$179.08 "

??t5 selling |ini<' $,600 SHOO Own pyliit 48 mo t?'s,APH Till pymis $8595 84

1986 Escort GT

$194.88

PER

1985 Pontiac Fiero

$153.63

PER

1986 Tempo Gl 4 Dr

$179.08

1985 T Bud

PER

$183.80

1985 Bmtk Snmeiset ITU

$210.23

1984 Ranger Pickup

t986 tsriiii2()i

198 If SI lilt hW

PER

$81.36

PFR

$147.47

PFR

42204. selling price $8200 $800 Own pymt 48 mo .

12% APR Tot pymts $9354 24

41069A selling price $6500 $800 Own pymt 48 nin 13 25% APR Tot pymts $7374 24

42210 selling piice $7600 $800 Dwii pymt 48 mu .

12% APR tot pymis $8595 84

41052A, selling piice $6900 $800 Own pymt. 4? mo 13 75% APR Tot pymts $7719 60

46028A. selling price $8600 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 13 25% APR Tot pymts $10 091 04

46062A. selling imce $3500 $800 Own pyml 4? mn 13 75% APR lot pymts $14171?

42195 selling pnce $6400 $800 Own pymt 48 mn 12'5 APR Tot pymts $7078 56

$144.15

42t817i -elliiig pine $49(iit $800 Owe pymt 16 mn 16' APR let pymis $5189 40

1984 Renault Encore 4 Dr

1966 EsrnrI ? Or

1986 Riiiiico II

1984 GM(. Pirkiip

$111.49

$147.47

$308.11

PFR

$244.06

FFH

1983 Crown Victoria

$193.37

PER

1985 Mustang LX Conveitible

PFR MO

44308B selling price $4500 $800 Own pymt 42 mo .

13 75% APR, Tol pymis $4682 58

42184 selling puce $6400 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 12% APR Tol pymts $7078 56

46061A. selling price $1? 500 $000 Own pyml 48 mo 12% APR. Tot pymts $14789 28

42217, selling piice $8900 $800 Own pyml 42 mo 13 75%APR Tolpymls$1O 25052

46007A selling piice $6300 S800 Own pymt. 36 mn 16% APR Tol pymts $6961 32

$272.22

42189 selling price $10 900 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 13 25% A PR Tolpymis$i3 1.166 56

1984 Find f 150 Pickmi

$120.53

PFR

46076A selling puce $4890 $800 Own pyml 42 mn 13 75%AF'R lot pymts $5062 26

1985 Audi tpiii) s

$234.49

t03,'A ellieg pme $'P i|l|

$800 D/m pyim in.i'i

13 255,APR IiilnviiiP $11 255 52

1986 Bronco II Eildie Bauer

$339.71

PFR

1984 Cnnnlry Sguire SW

$204.89

1986 MnsianqGT

1985 Mercury Lynx GS 4 Oi

1984 Chevy Rla/er

PER

$281.78

PFR

$134.76

$268.16

PER

1984 Tempn GLX 2 Oi

$111.49

1985 Toyota Gehca GT

$204.84

PFR

422T8 selling price $13 700 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 12% APR, Tol pymts $16 306 08

42198 selling price $7600 $800 Own pyml 4? mn ,

13 75% APR Tol pymts $8605 38

46067A selling price $11 500 $000 Own pyrni 48 mo 12% APR, Tot pymts $13.525 44

42206 selling price $5800 $800 Own pymt 48 mo 13 25% APR. Tot pymts $6468 48

42219 selling pure $9/00 $800 Own pymt 4? mn 13 75% APR lolpymlsSH 262 72

42203A selling piice $4500 $800 Own pyml 42 mn 13 75% APR Tot pymts $4682 58

45301A '.elliiiq puce $8400 $800 Own pymt 48 mu 13 255. APR Tut pymts $983? 32

198 t '.'14 III

$150.86 Z

42I9II sell.ng $l,,(|i| $80ll()wi pyii'i U'eiM

12'. APR Til! pvnn.'741 28

1986 Escort 2 Of

1986 Ford ltd 4 Or

1904 Mustang

$147.47

$195.85

PFR

42194 selling price $6400 $800 Own pyml 48 mo .

12% APR, Tol pymts $7078 56

42119 selling piice $8200 $800 Own pyrnt. 48 mo .

12% APR Tot pymts $9400 00

$138.60

44354A selling price $5400 $800 Own (lymt 4? mu 13 75% APR Tol pymts $5821 20

1983 Subaiu Gt 4 Or

PFR MO

45272A selling price $3700 $800 Own pymt 36 mo 16% APR, Tot pymts $.3670 56

$101.96

I986Fscoit 4 Or

$150.86 L

2191 selling pure $6500 $800 Own pymt 48 mo 12% APR Tol pymts $7241 28

1985 Cougar XR7

$185.97 r

42197 selling price $7700 $800 Own pyr>it 48 mu 13 25% APR, Tol pymis $8926 56

19H5F150 Pnkiip

1985 I M'd I xP

$199.45

PFR

Ml)

^80^Dowf^aymetT7Tiu3*lag^rta^<rtg*^'''sTubiecMo^redit"ap'^^

6090A selling puce $8200 SeoOOwii pymt 48 mu 13 25% APR Tol pymts $9573 60

$123.98

410 IIA .elRiig I "M'$5411(1 $800 0v,n pyet 18 Mill 13 255 APR In! pymis $5951 04

Tfi

General Motors Says 39 Passenger Models Will Be Dropped By 1990

By WARREN BROWN

L.A. Tlmes-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - General Motors Onp., often criticized for redundancy in its v^cle offerings, said Wednesday it will remove 39 passenger car models from its lineup by 1990.

GM officials did not identify the cars targeted for phaseout. But auto industry analysts familiar with the plan said it would affect many of the companys frmit-wheel-drive com

pact and midsize cars and virtually all of its rear-wheel-drive full-size cars.

Essentially what youre going to have is a consolidation of t^y styles, said Chris Cedergren, automotive analyst with J.D. Power and Associates, a California marketing research firm.

For example, the compact, front-wheel-drive J-car shared by GMs five automotive divisions will be restricted to the

probably

Chevrolet

division, Cedergren said. That means the probable elimination of the Cadillac Cimarron, Buick Skyhawk, Oldsmobile Firenza and Pontiac Sunbird, leaving the Chevrolet Cavalier as the sole member of the J-car family, Cedergren said.

Two-door coupes in the Buick Elec-tra and Oldsmobile 98 Regency lines also might get the boot. Other analysts expect the huge, aging, rear-wheel-dirive Chevrolet Caprice to get cut along with the companys

GM Transmission Suit Settled

CHICAGO (AP) - Nearly 5 mUlion consumers will be reimbursed from a $19.5 million out-of-court settlement with General Motors Corp. for automatic transmission repairs made on 1976-1980 GM vehicles.

Its been a long time coming, Arlie G. Skelton Jr. said Wednesday after a federal judge approved the settlement. Nearly eight years ago, Skelton sued GM, claiming the transmission in his Oldsmobile Delta 88 was too small for the car.

Skelton now stands to be reimbursed for a $458 repair bill.

Under the 40-page agreement approved Wednesday by U.S. District Judge John A. Nordberg, original owners of certain GM vehicles are to be notified by the automaker and reimbursed for as much as 90 percent of the cost of repairing the transmissions.

Attorney Abraham Goldman, who represented plaintiffs in the class-action lawsuit, said the settlement

includes a $14.4 million repair fund, a $2.5 million reserve to cover any additional repair costs and $2.6 million in legal fees.

At issue were about 4.7 million Chevrolets. Pontiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Cadillac Sevilles equipped with GMs Turbohydramatic-200 automatic transmissions.

The lawsuit, filed in March 1979, challenged GMs use of the THM-200 transmission in cars that usually carried the larger, more durable and more costly THM-350.

big station wagons the Pontiac Safari, Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser and the Buick Estate.

The cuts would reduce GMs lineup by 22 percent, to 136 models from 175 in 1986. The reductions should yield more notable styling differences among the companys Buick, Cadillac, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiac divisions, GM Chairman Roger B. Smith said.

This has been our product plan for some time. Weve been like a hockey team with too many players on the ice. We need fewer players, Smith said in an interview after the release of a letter to stockholders describing GMs product and business plans.

GM sold 4.7 million cars in the United States last year for a 41.1 percent share of the total U.S. auto market, down from a 42.7 percent share in 1985. The planned model reduction does not mean GM will sell fewer cars in coming years. But the move should demonstrate to stockholders that the company is serious about reducing costs and turning out better products. Smith said.

GM will continue pushing for cost reductions, which are expected to amount to $3 billion in 1987 and an accumulated annual savings of $10 billion by 1990, Smith said.

The Medical Practice OfEC* Lflndff MD*ff

announces the assoclatnDr. Sherry Hall

for the practice ofGeneral Internal Medicine

as of March 1,1987

Hours 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. by appointment only

758-7122 or 758-6122

AUTOMOTIVi TECHNICIANSt PITT COMMUNITY COUEOC

offers

PMI IlMtPICIAUnU AUTOIUCnONICt ^ Th 7-9:50 p.m. $11.00 gives the student a working knowiedge of basic eiectricity and the use of various measuring devices used in servicing automobiie eiectricai and computer systems.

SnUNe MMTUriON MAMH 4^.

For more Information, call a PCC Counselor.

75MI30Ext.MS

An Equal OppwlunHy/Amrrnallv. Action Inalltullon

BUILDING AMERICAS FUTURE

BOBS TV & APPLIANCEREDLook For The Dot...Grab The Savings!SALESaie Limited To items in Stock-No Rainchecks

Whifiptwl

OVEN

Model RF3000 Oven

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RED DOT SPECIAL

$29995

DRYER

Model LE3000 Electric Dryer Large Load Capacity Timed Dry System 2 Drying Cycles

RED DOT SPECIAL

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WASHER

Model LA3400XP Design 2000 Washer Large Load Capacity 2 Automatic Wash Cycles 2 Water Temp Combinations 1 Water Level Selection

RED DOT SPECIAL

*319

DISHWASHER

Model DU3000XR Und counter Dishwasher With

Cycles/Options Includi 3 Automatic Cycles Energy-Saving Air D^ tion Sound Insulation

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RCA 19 Diagonal XL-100 Color TV

jiiyL.

ChanneLock Digital Remote Control Hi-Con Picture Tube Screen Auto-Programming On-Screen Channel Number Display Quartz Crystal Cable Tuning

ncii

Model GLR673PR

RCA 26 Color TV

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ncii

RCA Pro Wonder Camcorder

1-Piece Record/Playback Convenience f1.2 Lens With 6:1 Power Zoom Infrared Auto Focus System 3-Way AC/DC Versatility Solid State MOS Image Sensor Digital Tape Time Remaining Indicator

RED DOT SPECIAL

25 REMOTE CONTROL TELEVISION

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Simulated Pine Finish

Model SC2507N

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VIDEOI^ASSETTE RECORDER

14 Day/4 Event Auto-Record Timer 108 Channel tuning TV/VCR Remote Control Free Tape Club Membership

RED DOT SPECIAL

19" PORTABLE TELEVISION

Chromacolor Contrast Picture Tube 100% Modular Design Electronic Power Sentry

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Lightweight, Ultra-Compact Weight Just 3.5 Pounds Records And Plays Up To 1 Full Hour VHS HQ Circuitry

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PHONE 756-8830