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INSIDE TODAYBudgetLegislators Are Expecting A Long Review Period On Gov. Jim Martins Proposed Budget .......... Story qg-ArE.

INSIDE TODAYConfusionFour Months After Iceland Sumrhit, There Is Still No Agreement On Just What Tk Place - Story on B-4

SPORTS TODAYLuck Of The IrishNotre Dame Is 2-0 Vs. ACC After Topping Duke -Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 40

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSGorbachev Reveals Human Rights Shift

By JOHN-THOR DAHLBURG Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev told a international peace forum today that the Kremlin has adopted a new approach to human rights, but he said it was not doing so to please the West.

In a wide-ranging speech in the Grand Kremlin Palace, Gorbachev repeated his governments opposition to the U.S. Star Wars space defense program and charged the White House was trampling the agreement he and President Reagan reached at their 1985 summit in Geneva to spur arms control talks.

There had been speculation Gorbachev might use the occasion to make new arms control proposals. But the speech contained no new plans, stressing instead proposals Gorbachev made at Novembers summit in Reykjavik and in a January 1985 speech outlining a blueprint for disarmament by the year 2000.

Gorbachev spoke to about 1,000 people from 80 countries who took part in a weekend forum of scientists, cultural figures, religious leaders and businessmen.

Andrei Sakharov, the nations most famous dissident, was in the audience. In an address Sunday to a group of scientists at the forum, he suggested the Kremlin consider negotiating Star Wars, formally called the Strategic Defense Initiative, separately from other arms control issues.

Sakharov also said an open and democratic Soviet Union would be an important step toward international trust and disarmament.

Gorbachev did not discuss human rights in detail, but said: Our new approach to the humanitarian problems ... is there for all to see. And I must disappoint those who think that this has been the result of pressure on us from the West, that we want to gain somebodys fancy in pursuit of some ulterior motives. No, we do not.

Sakharov, listening to Gorbachevs remarks on human rights, leaned forward and applauded.

Last week, the Soviet Union announced the release of 140 imprisoned dissidents and a government spokesman said another 140 cases were being reviewed. But Soviet security agents last week used force to break up a series of demonstrations on behalf of a jailed Jewish activist, Josef Begun.

A high Soviet official said Sunday that Begun had been released, but authorities told his family today that he still was in prison.

Turning to arms control, Gorbachev said, "One strategic submarine today carries a destructive punch equivalent to several Second World Wars.... The imagination is powerless to envision the hell, the negation of the idea of man if any part, however small, of the present nuclear arsenal is used.

Gorbachev said Soviet arms control proposals mirrored the U.S.S.R.s wish and preparedness to give up its status of a nuclear power, and reduce all other weapons to a minimum of reasonable sufficiency.

He repeated an earlier statement that new U.S. nuclear tests this year ended the Soviet Unions unilateral testing moratorium, which began in August 1985. He did not say when the Kremlin might resume tests.

Refering to the Reykjavik summit. Gorbachev said the meeting in October was "not a failure, but breakthrough.

Those were not ordinary talks, but a moment of truth, when the greatest

(SeeNEW.A-10)

Pitt Schools Close Early As Streets Become Icy

ByJANWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

An ice storm that created hazardous driving conditions in Pitt County today caused a number of traffic accidents and prompted area schools to send students home by mid-morning.

Sleet and freezing rain from a winter storm that blanketed North Carolina with frozen precipitation began around 8 a.m. today, covering car winshields and icing sidewalks and bridges, just as many residents were traveling to work.

According to N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. K.R. Ross, 25 to 30 traffic accidents had been reported by 10:30 a.m. He said the wrecks were due to the icy road conditions and were scattered throughout Pitt County. Road conditions continued to worsen throughout the day, he said.

School officials in Pitt County dismissed students at 10:15 a.m. after touring the county roads and contacting the N.C. State Patrol and N.C. Department of Transportation about the icy roads.

Due to escalating inclement weather that resulted in ice on many of the bridges throughout the county and the roads, the school administration decided to have an early dismissal, according to Barry

(See PITT, A-10)

AFTERNOON WHIRL - Martha Inscore and her daughter Cadmeron, 4, of Wilson, take advantage of a moment of sunshine Sunday to frolic at Peppermint Park.

There was no playtime today, however, as ice pelted Pitt County, keeping kids and adults alike indoors. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Shiites Let Camps Receive Food

ByMAIALAWANI) Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Shiite Moslem militiamen besieging Palestinian refugee camps for more than four months today allowed food convoys to enter two tiny shantytowns near south Lebanons port city of Tyre, United Nations officials said.

Four trucks loaded with food supplies and mattresses drove into the Buss and Bourj el-Shamali camps as thousands of refugees from the larger Rashidiyeh camp nearby swarmed into the market in Tyre for a second day to buy food.

Rashidiyehs women were allowed out of the camp first time Sunday. Amal, the dominant Shiite MoslemThe Weather

militia, had said the siege will be lifted for seven hours every day, starting at 7 a.m.

In another development, fighting unrelated to the camps broke out Sunday between guerri la factions in west Beirut, killing at least six people.

An official of the U.N. Relief and Works Agency, which cares for Palestinian refugees, said the trucks at Buss and Bourj el-Shamali unloaded 47 tons of flour, 90,000 tins of sardines, 564 canisters of skimmed milk and 100 mattresses for each camp.

A convoy of three trucks was in Lebanons predominantly Sunni Moslem port city of Sidon, about 25 miles to the north, waiting for clear

ance to head to Rashidiyeh, said the U N. official who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Amal besieged the three camps around Tyre, 50 miles south of Beirut, and other shantytowns in Beirut on Oct. 1 to curb a resurgence of Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon.

A police source in Tyre said Amal militiamen allowed the convoy to enter Buss and Bourj el-Shamali only after they confiscated one-third of the flour. U N. officials in Beirut declined comment.

Reporters in Tyre said the citys shops and supermarkets were crowded with women and children buying flour, powdered milk, meat and vegetables for Rashidiyehs 30,000 refugees.

Smiling Palestinian women

emerged from shops carrying large food sacks on their heads.

Im very happy. My six children will be eating fresh food for the first time in four months, said a woman who identified herself as Zeina, as she walked past an Amal checkpoint outside the camp.

Several grocers complained that the Palestinians, mostly Sunnis, did not leave enough food for Tyres predominantly Shiite population. They almost cleaned up my stocks, said one supermarket owner.

No men came out of the camp, ap-larently because they feared being (idnapped by Shiite gunmen.

Amas partial lift of the siege ap-

(See FOOD, A-10)

N.C. Gets Coat Of Winter Ice

By The Associated Press

After a week of spring-like weather, winter returned to North Carolina today as a major ice storm coated roads in much of the state with sheets of ice, with accidents blocking at least one highway in the Blue Ridge Mountains.

There are no ifs about it, said Rod Gonski, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Raleigh. We have an ice storm situation across North Carolina.

We have a mixture of just about everything, Gonski said.

The state Highway Patrol said roads became ice covered from the west to east early Monday morning. Several roads across the state were tied up with fender-bender accidents, but no major accidents were reported, authorities said.

In Wilkes County, N.C. 16 near the

top of the Blue Ridge Mountains was blocked by a tractor-trailer and several cars that slid off the road, the Watauga County Sheriffs Department said.

Gonski said the ice storm was caused by two low pressure systems colliding over North Carolina. A low pressure system over Alabama brought warmer than expected temperatures to the state, while a system that was building along the Georgia-South Carolina coast was bringing colder air and some snow.

The mixture of freezing rain and sleet was slowly spreading over the central, southern and northern mountains from the southeast by morning, the weather service said.

Because so much of it (precipitation) is freezing rain or sleet, it is un-

(See ICE, A-10)

'Platoon' Depiction Of Soldiers Wrong, Says Congressman

ByJEFFB.ARKER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the dozen House members to serve in Southeast Asia during the Vietnam War says he almost walked out of the Oscar-nominated film "Platoon because of what it says about the American soldier.

That may have been (writer-director) Oliver Stones war, but it wasnt mine, said Rep. Tom Ridge, R-Pa., who believes he is the only House member to have seen Vietnam combat as an enlisted man.

We fought the enemy and the environment, not ourselves, he said. Weve got a generation that doesnt know anything about the war and now theyve got American soldiers shooting each other and abusing civilians. Theyve got Oliver Stones GI

The Harvard-educated Ridge said the movie vividly brought back his stint as a 23-year-old staff sergeant with the Armys America! Division in Vietnams northern corridor during 1969-70.

Drafted after his first year at Dickinson Law School, he served in Vietnam about eight months, then returned to become a lawyer. In 1982, Ridge was elected to Congress, where his moderate voting record has included opposing President Reagans policy in Nicaragua, in part because of his Vietnam experience.

"Vietnam gives me greater pause to reflect that when you commit troops or surrogates, it better be a last resort. he said.

"Platoon follows a boot-camp graduate off the transport plane and into the horrors of the war Ridge. 41. has no quarrel with the appearance of the film -the jungles, the insects and leeches, the camouflaged bunkers and booby-traps.

"It showed the nights, which were so clear you probably cant imagine. There were no lights for hundreds of miles around, just the iridescence of the moon and stars.

(.See FILM. A-10)Forecast

Freezing rain, sleet with significant accumulation of ice tonight. Becoming mixed with some snow. Low around 30. Chance of snow Tuesday.lookittgAhead

Chance of mixed snow, freezing rain and sleet in marthern section Wednesday. Highs in 30s, some 40s in east. Fair, colder FridayInside Today

A-2Area news A-4Editorials A-6State news A-10-Obituaries B-l-SportsBJ-Crojjart

Responses Filed In Civil Suits

Defendants in two civil suits filed by Dr. Joseph M. Ward, a Pitt County physician, have filed responses denying allegations that newspaper articles and television news programs in which Wards name was mentioned were false and misleading or libelous.

Ward filed a civil complaint in December seeking more than $6 million in damages from The Daily Reflector and more than $3,000 from Alvin Taylor, the newspapers managing editor in December.

A similar suit, seeking more than $30 million from owners and employees or former employees of

two television stations WNCT in Greenville and WTVD in Durham as well as $30 in damages from Greenville lawyer Willis Talton was also filed by Ward in December.

The suit against The Daily Reflector and Taylor charged that the newspaper defamed the plaintiff (and) demeaned the professional reputation of the plaintiff through the publication of out of context, false and/or misleading statements about professional health care services provided by Ward at the University Nursing Center.

The complaint ajso charged that tl|e alleged libelous statements were

published "with actuul malice

The Reflectors answer, filed last week, denied Wards charges; said the articles plublished "were either privileged or qualifiedly privileged and were printed "without any malice or ill-will toward any person, persons or institutions whomsoever,

The second suit named Roy H Hark Broadcasting Co. (owner of WNCT), Roy Hardee (WNCT news director), Roy H. Park of Ithaca, N.Y, (owner of Park Broadcasting), C^apital Cities-ABC Inc. of Durham (owner of WTVD), Ned Warwick (former news director of WTVD who now lives in Philadelphia) and

Talton, as defendants.

It charged that the television stations broadcasted news reports which contained false or distorted or misleading information. Some of these statements were made by ... reporters!s) and some were made by .. Defendant Talton who was tlw attorney for a plaintiff in a suits against Ward and the University Nursing Home.

Answering Wards complaint, WNCT denied the allegations mat the newscasts had contained false, mis-

(See DEFENDANTS, A-IO)

In The Area

Meeting Set

The Greenville Human Relations Council will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Municipal Building located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Course Continues

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

This weeks topic will be You Dont Have To Give Up Goodies -Baking and Desserts.

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

Vision Testing

The Creative Living Center, an adult daycare/health care center operated oy the East Carolina University School of Medicine is offering free vision/glaucoma testing Tues-dav from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Dr. Donald Bode, Ophthalmologist, will be performing this service at the Center, 2000 E. Sixth St. (St. James United Methodist Church).

For additional information call the Creative Living Center at 757-0303.

Toys Donated

The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants recently donated over 100 toys to Pitt County Memorial Childrens Hospital.

According to chapter officials, the Christmas toy drive and give-away will be an annual event.

For information about ECCNAA, 'contact Paul Setliff, 752-4126, or Carolyn Darden, 752-2121.

Dekker To Speak

The Rev. John Dekker, pastor of Cub Hill Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, will speak at the In Defense of Truth rally Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville Bible Church, 2022 Greenville Blvd. The rally is being sponsored by WGHB radio.

REV. JOHN DEKKER

Dekker is director of the In Defense of Truth radio broadcast, which he began in 1963 and is now aired on 18 radio stations. The broadcast can be heard on local WGHB radio at 6:15 p.m. Monday through Friday and at 10 p.m. Saturday.

Dekker was born in Holland, came through the Nazi occupation and the second World War and migrated to Canada in 1948. He entered the ministry in 1955. He has pastored churches in Sasketchewan and Alberta, Canada; North Hollywood, Calif., and Baltimore.

Dekker will also be the keynote

speaker at a WGHB Pastors Breakfast Saturday at 9 a.m. at The Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.

For information call EGHB at 753-4122.

Hailey's Lecture

Haileys Comet, What Have We Learned? will be the topic for a Feb. 26 program at East Carolina University given by one of the countrys leading astronomers and space exploration scientists.

Dr. William E. Brunk, the former chief of NASAs Planetary Science Branch of the Solar System Exploration Division, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins Pine Arts Center. A reception for Dr. Brunk will follow the lecture and will be held in the Gray Art Gallery.

The presentation is provided through the Harlow Shapley Visiting Lectureship Program of the American Astronomical Society. It is sponsored locally by Sigma Ai, an honor society for scientists and the ECU Department of Physics.

Prior to the lecture, a business meeting for Sigma Xi members will be held at 7 p.m.

Brunk, currently the program manager for cometary science of the Universities Space Research Associations Lunar and Planetary Institute, has been involved in astronomy and space research for over 30 years. Brunk is a native of Cleveland, Ohio and received his degrees at the Case Institute of Technology.

Meeting Thursday

The Coastal Plain chapter of the Data Processing Management Association will meet Thursday at Riverside Steak Bar. The speaker for the meeting will be the association president, Robert A. Hoadley, CDP.

The organization is comprised of all levels of management wrsonnel who have an interest in information proccessing.

For more information, contact Danny Mitchell, Mt. Olive Pickle Company, 658-2535.

Assembly Set

Ayden Middle School will have an assembly Wednesday at 2 p.m. in celebration of Black History Month. Capt. Alvin Mitchell, military science instructor at East Carolina University, will be the speaker. Music will be provided by Debra Leathers, Johnnie Wooten, Johnny C and the Revelation Gospel Singers.

In addition to the assembly, students present a moment from black history over the intercom each morning, and the cafeteria sponsored a Soul Food Day in observance of Black History Month.

Warren Appointed

state Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has been appointed as a member of the Constitutional Amendments Committee for the 1987 session by N.C. House Speaker Liston Ramsey.

The appointment, which is in addition to assignments Warren received earlier, was made Thursday.

Arts Festival

People gathered in Plaza Mall Sunday afternoon for the African American Heritage Festival sponsored by the Black Business Professional Chain in Greenville.

The program began with a trumpet performance of l)anny Boy presented by Jessie Edwards, and City Councilman Ed Carter and other organization representatives extended greetings.

Other festival activities included dances performed to tunes such as Somewhere Over the Rainbow and Tornado from the production Wiz.

Trinity Gospel Ensemble, Learning Tree Day Care Center Chorus and East Carolina University Gospel Choir presented mini concerts of gospel music and Negro spirituals.

Contemporary Fashions were

Arlee Baptist

Church presented Martin Luther Kings speech I Have A Dream.

Students of Wootens School of Music presented a mini piano recital of classical music, and Dorenda Bryant presented a reading of the Creation.

The Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP, Carver Library and representatives of black businesses and schools also exhibited regalia of black art, literature and history during the festival.

Meeting Scheduled

Members of the Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Mental Health Center.

Support Group

A support group for families who have members with alcohol and drug abuse problems will meet Tuesday evenings from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in Pitt County Mental Health Center. For more information, call the center at 752-7151.

Fam Scene

Police Investigate Weekend Thefts

Investigators said 11 thefts were reported to Greenville police over the W60k6n(i

Officer J.A. Felton said $250 worth of clothes were taken from 902B Ward St. in an incident reported at 12:19 a.m. Saturday, while Officer R.L. Smith said a case of beer valued at $15 was taken from the Quality Mart at 3000 E. 10th St. in a break-in reported at 2:19 a.m.

Officer C.A. Elks said a purse was taken from a vehicle parked at the Unlimited Touch on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at 3:30 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said six cassette tapes, a sweat suit, pair of shorts and a T-shirt, with a combined value of $78, were taken from a car parked at 305 S. Meade St. in an incident reported at 10:30 a.m. and said $350 worth of clothing was taken from a storage building at 2405 Umstead Road in an incident reported at 12:49 pjn.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a box of candy valued at $8.95 was taken from the Fast Fare on East 10th Street in

an incident reported at 7:24 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said $337 worth of power tools, including two drills, a sander and a circular saw, were taken from a vehicle parked at the Phillips 66 service station on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 7:33 p.m.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said three hubcaps were taken from a vehicle parked the Stanton Square Shopping Center on Stantonsburg Road in an incident rewrted at 8:22 p.m., while Officer M.T. Scheid said a .22 caliber rifle valued at $300 was taken from a vehicle parked at the Buccaneer Theater on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 11:20 p.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt aaid 40 T-shirts valued at $6 each were taken from a builiUng at Uk River Birch Tennis Court on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reported at 8:28 a.m. Sunday, while Officer W.S. Heath said a 1985 model car was taken from the Buccaneer Theater parking lot in an incident reported at 9:02 p.m.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Pork Barrel Flap Continues In New Assembly Session

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislators say pork barrel bills are ways of bringing state and local governments closer ti^ether, but Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan feel differently about the legislative care packages.

In the past four years, these bills have piled up to form a $27.6 million mountain of cash for projects statewide, according to figures from state budget bills.

A little more than a year ago, Jordan launched an effort to reform the pork barrel process, if not kill it.

I think it should be done away with, Jordan said in the closing days of the 1965 General Assembly. Not only is it used at times to keep votes in line, but it is used to delay adjournment.

The Democratic leadership uses pork barrel money as a process to discipline Democratic legislators to vote the way it tells them to vote, Martin says.

The pork barrel bill unveiled in the closing days of the 1985 legislative session was made up of private applications submitted by lawmakers to legislative leaders, according to the Greensboro News & Record. The items were never reviewed by committees nor were hearings held to examine the needs, as is dcme with nearly all other legislation.

Since 1985, all pork barrel requests must be submitted in bill form. In the Senate, tlw requests are reviewed by a Senate Appropriations Conunittee subconunittee to see if they meet constitutional requirements as a public service.

The requests then are reviewed by legislative leaders, who determine how much money is available for the requests and compile the pork barrel bill. The final bill that includes all the items approved for fundii^ is unveiled in the final days of the legislative session.

The bill is then given quick approval by legislative conunittees and the legislature as it rushes to adjournment.

Pork barrel items were closely examined in one of the confrontations between Martin, a Republican, and the Democratic-controlled General Assembly during the 1985 session, and checks were held up for months. Martin sent out questionnaires asking details about the pork items and how the money was going to be used.

The results of Martins review fill two four-drawer file cabinets. In 1985, after reviewing 1,412 items, 48 were never funded because no response was received on the questionnaire. Itiree were rejected for not meeting the public purpose constitutional provision.

BySAMUZZELL Pitt Extension Agent As planting time approaches, more and more fields are once again brought back into cultivation. Many of these fields will be worked wet. Others will be disked several times prior to planting. Some of these cultivations are unnecessary and some also will cause problems later in the growing season.

One of the problems that may occur with unnecessary disking of farm land is the formation of a hard pan, tillage pan or pan layer. This is dense, compacted layer of soil at a depth of six to eight inches which restricts root growth and therefore affects plant growth.

Very few annual plants have a root system that can effectively penetrate through this pan. On some soils, large yield increases are possible where the plow layer is broken so as to allow roots to grow into the subsoil below this compacted zone. Obviously, a larger root system can obtain more moisture and nutrients in a larger area.

Traffic pans form due to the combined effects of soil properties, machinery traffic, the action of tillage tools, and the weight of the surface soil itself. This problem becomes more severe when certain soil properties are present. It is related to three factors: the influence of sand in the soil, the roughness of the sand particles, and the effects of changing moisture levels during the year.

With the advent of larger tractors and more weight on the tires, soils that have a tendency to form hard-pans often do. Heavy equipment is thought to be the most important con

tributing factor to soil compaction. An important consideration which research points out is that disking is responsible for compacting soils. It has been stated that when a hard pan has been broken by chisel plowing or subsoiling, that disking will recompact 85 percent of the hardpan.

So, an important consideration is to not disturb a subsoiled field with additional disking. It is better to plant the crop rather than move an additional tillage tool across the field.

In a year where profits will likely be low for the farmer, there is a potential savings of production costs by eliminating unnecessary tillage trips. Also, if a hardpan is created by these unnecessary trips then a yield loss can further decrease a potential profit.

Growers who wish to obtain additional information on hardpans should contact the Agricultural Extension Office in their county and ask for a copy of a publication AG-252, Subsurface Compaction and Subsoiling in North Carolina.

Also, there is a meeting planned for Feb. 24 concerning tillage and water management strategies. North Carolina State University soil scientist George Naderman will discuss the effects of subsoiling equipment and tillage.

Robert Evans, NCSU agriculture engineering specialist, will discuss irrigation and water management. Altert Coffey, soil conservationist in Pitt County, will discuss the 1985 Farm Bill with emphasis on conservation programs affecting farm land.

The meeting will be from 9:45 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in room 220 of the county office building.

^caroHna east mall graenvllle

HEIR1XM)M POUmVITS

tile iKMjiiiniiK) of tradition ... now is tlie time to create tlie inemories of a lifetime.

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 iteni 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.

SENIOR GAMES VOLUNTEERS ASKED

The Pitt County Senior Games will be held April 3 and 4. Volunteers are needed to be scorekeepers, officials, and in other capacities which boost the morale of the participants and the spectators. Anyone who would like to help with these athletic competitions among people 60 and older may call Alice Keene or Carol Shields, 8304216 or 8304244.

A representative of Senior Games will be glad to speak to any group interested in learning more about the gam^ or providing support for the effort. Call Ms. Keene or Ms. Shields to arrange for a speaker.

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$2.00 deposit required plus $1.50 sitting fee for each additional subject. Additional photo package available at reaular price (slightly higher deposit). Advertised special features our selection (2 poses) of the Blue and Brown Old Master. Scenic and Seasonal background $1.00 additional. Special effects, black & white backgrounds and props available only in our designer collection.

Limit one special per family.

Distinctive portraits of you and your family can be teken from Tuesday, February 17 to Saturday, February 21. Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday 10-2 and 3-6. Thursday and Friday 10-2 and 3-8.

sDitter Cold In Northeast; Southeast Gets Sleet, Snow

Thf; U;): /' /iiif- N C Monday, February 16,1987

B> The Assoc iaU(l Ircss

'the Northeast continued to shiver today as a cold snap chased ttie homeless into shelters and killed car iiatteries, after tornadoes in llie South left a woman dead and a rash 0/ 'A intry weather claimed two li\ cs, 'iigle digit readings were coinnion ito:- morning as temperalop's dove !'v die second straight liittiit It dip-pc'l to 4 degrees in Boston, ;! degrees in Buttalo. N.V,, and H degrees in lew York and in Pittsburgh.

't he mercury fell to 17 degrees below zero today m Watertown, \. Y., but that was almost balmy compared to die 30 degrees below on Sunday.

^0 deaths were directly attriiiiiti'd 0 the cold, but an elderly couple in V.:"v York City died when a kerosene iieater exploded and started a fire. Investigators suspect a volatile gaso-!'* kerosene mixture was lieing

II'cd.

d was the busiest Sunda\ of ttie V '.'r for the Automobile Clut) of New Voi k. which received 2,2.) calls in tic city through 11 pap., according to s{. ik.esnian Bob Lavner. The holiday !;end kept the tally far below the n oi d of 8.000. he said.

If it were a normal workday you old have had an even higher toi;d, Lavnersaid, i he number of homeless given : ii' iter in New York on Sunday would rwc he known until Tuesday, but a ci-

Cas Works saiii it had been swamped with )7U complaints of broken heaters. twice the number of calls re cei'. ed on the same date' last year, of-t'i( i..'ssaid,

Vvhilecold gripped the Northeast, a stM in clampcne;! Ih* Southeast today and pin ad sno'.'..: 1 'f and rain from thetiliioYalle' ndw.\tlanlicCoast.

The storm '.:t centered over the central C'ul <'na>i tales and was spreading its wii.Cci inixliiri* across suuthi i'ii .sections ot the Ohio \'alley. the Appalachians and llii' mid-Atlantic Coast region. Snow was heavy at higher elevations ot .North Carolina, where a winter storm warmng was in effect foi up to a toot of snow by tonight. . , ' .

The, storm was responsible lor sev(*re weather, imiiiding tornadoes and thunderstorms, tha! hit the central (jull Coast states .Sunday.

Ill l.uui^iana. a last nun ingband of thunder.-^torms and iernailoes left one woman dead ,md at Ic-asl three other pc'ople injured

twister-chu: aed aeios.', a mobile home park neai .^:ii![jliin . destroying .several traders and killing a O-year-old womaii who apparently left her motiiie home nnjl.was pinned bimeath the siruemre. Ci'-cording to police and a ivlative;

Oklahomans cleaned up today after a strong spring-like storm destroyed eight houses and a church on Saturday and caused an estimated $1 million damage.

At Nicholson, in southern Mississippi, a tornado destroyed two mobile homes and a brick house Sunday afternoon, and another tornado caused minor damage when it touched down in Lowndes County in the eastern part of the state. \

Michigan state police said two peo-^ pie died in car crashes on slippery roads during the weekend.

Flooding of the ice-jammed St. Clair River in Michigan prompted voluntary evacuations of 10 homes Sunday, as the water rose in East China Township, St. Clair County sheriff's Sgt. Dan Lane said.

A pair of Coast Guard ice breakers join efforts today to ease a jam

threatening shoreline houses along and

ipokeswoman said it could be

elu..c to the record IU.444 set last monlli.

'Telters were tilled to capacit\ in 1 hi'adeiphia and ttie Philadelphia

Beiorc storm [ront passed, there aiso'-.'Tc 1>m'i,i|o rciiorts from a half do/.cii l.ouiManu communities. Three piopi>' ',e;c !,;in and property was daiiiagni w her. ,i Ka iiado touched down near tiu- Pierre Part com-imimtv in .Assumi)ti(iii Parish.

the strait between lakes Huron ar St. Clair.

The cutter Neah Bay steamed into the ice-choked strait between lakes Huron and St. Clair on Sunday and the Mackinaw was due today, Lane

said.

The ice breakers would work from sunrise to sunset breaking up the jam. Lane said. In Chicago, city crews have filled sandbags and erected concrete barriers in hopes of controlling Lake Michigans fury. Wind-w'hipped waves have damaged property and flooded streets, but high winds Sunday did not cause any major damage along the citys lakefront.

Oemjanjuk Confident As Torture Trial Begins

ByALLYNFISUFR .\ssociated Press W riiei

JERUSALEM lAPi Former .'Icveland autoworker John Dcmjan-jiik went on trial today on charges that he tortured and gassed to death Jews in a World War II con >. cntration camp.

LNMnjanjuk, who says he is inno crnt, entered the courtroom smiling ami waving minutes betore llie Ihiee-judge panel took the liench. Ik* 'mibraced nis American attonie.\ M irk O'Connor and kissed his son iohii Jr.. 21. several times.

Ill his opening statemenl. (i'( eiiiiot ci.allenged the Israeli colirtN jmisdlction to try his client, saying ill * crimes of which Demjanjiik uas ..(ciised were committed m Kiirope before Israel came into being 38 V irsago.

dniilar defense arguments r**g.ii

mg court jurisdiction were iiKuh* n 'hi* 1%1 trial of Adolf Kichmann. a

k'P Nazi official, but were rejected by the court, Eicbniaiii). abducted nom Argentina and put on trial iii 1 a ael, was convicted and banged lor ins role in niastennindmg the cxicr-inmalion oft) million Jews.

O'Connor also argued that Oem jmijuk was extradited from llie I'nit-c-d States in February ItP-ti on an order that specified he would be ti'ied for murder, not war crimes I tcmjan-jiik was stripped of his C.S citizen ship before being extradited.

tie is being prosecuted under tin* di7)2 Nazi and Nazi Collabor;ii(irs ,\rt lint allows Nazi war crimmals to 1h tried in Israel even ihoiigb tl,*> i imi'. look place outside ol l n:n t li eon victed, he could be scnt' iiced !i death.

\ 2(1 page mdictUK'nl charges Denijanjuk, now (iti. was lie* nnJorioiis gurd ''Ivan the Terrible wlin brutalized victims before lurn-iiig on the gas chamber engines ;if the Tieblinka death camp in N i/i m copied Poland

Me is charged with criims agaiii''! the Jewish people, crimes against humanity, war cnnie'i ami crimes against persecuted pi*i sons"

Denijanjiik pleaded not ginlty wtien Ills trial began bni'lly Nov, 2(.

md contending he was a victim ol mistaken identity, 'the trial was recessed the sanie day to give* tlu* defense time to prepare its case

Todays proceedings, hroadcast live on Israel's major radio stations, were translated siinullaneoii>ii> through earphones Ironi llchicu mlo English for the benefit of Demiantuk and his lawver,

* The trial was eondiu-lcd under

Itglii! .sociir;!;. !u prrvcut possit)lo at-lacks oil Domi.miuk b\ survivors ot the liuliK'au.-^t iM' ilioir tamilifs Six poiiocmcn, among tlu'in the commamirr ob .lerusaleni police, stood or sat near the dcteiidaiit on a wooden Suig.e i hi* judges and pro-secu'oHG .ilso d on the stagi*. facing thecro'Ad of some liiojieople.

.\rmed poluo ^.narded ilie road ieadiiig to bio eonvi rted imo ie theater useil as a eoiirlroom and those eutermo liio bujlding were eh(*cked ly. metal deUs,';ors.

iteiiiianjuk. who was born in the I Nraiiie and lougiii in ;ho .s-.ivie! ar-in\ in World Uar !', sa>s he was a \a/i prisoner ot war diirtng 1842 43, not aiiSSguari!

He's eoiitideiit and talks ol lailti, w *11111 IS wlail ali do. ' his son. J'>hi. s.iid .Sunday We're looking ,!** 'ai. to ill' dsv when my lather '..di It mi ll to ii.i 1 ,s and iiecome a (lii/eii again Df.'nianj.il n-.d the United Staje,^ 111 iti." b.'e.'uiie a eiti/eii and St tiied in tilt: o.arilr t'la.ss Cleveland Mlblirl) || So', ! It::- ib' ..;,S .strip [led ot his i S e|i|,o|ishlp in 1881 toi' ivmg 1(1 Ameruaii iiiimigration tmtlionaes aimiu his whcn'ahouts during Wtii Id 'A'.ir 1!

Demjanjnk Jr., ;i sludeiit at Cleveland State rr.ut'rsiiv, rm*t with his lathef for 'II miiuies SuiKa\ in his :('h!ar\ eon'im'i ieiil puson cell It was tlie I'l'-;' ' I ' ' had seen his fa-'iier.-'inee ; '.i I'btio.n

'Uk' a;:-, S; lacredibly high

Sim it.'' (I (',1(1 "Ho is anxious to .,o! O' H. 'land and tell the Israeli pei'a i tuic he v.as" during

the W.!!'

'oi;!. ,! I iei'i';miuk w as cap' lured 'y t'lo Sm onins whiit* st*rving '.Mill he So'v ii arniy and interned at the ('lielm luisoner ol w ,ir camp near 'biiiikn

ne |ri:d is heuig iiimed by video imr;is to t 'o'h Israeli ' .school eldidren ,ibou! ibi horrors ot the HolocaiM M 'U sII 0(H) WHS spent

t't t'onver; n ;.' : !heatf*r mlo a

coiiriroom 'u . ,, .!! p, p|(i i,,,,,.

d.r"'!' 'I' t ' t dsp's'hiiors

The Jewish state, which welcomed thousands of survivors of the Holocaust, has vowed to bring Nazi war criminals to trial. But the lapse of more than 40 years si: :e World War II ended and Israelis pre-occupation with the Arab-Israeli conflict appear to have dampened public ardor about the trial.

A key and controversial piece of prosecution evidence is an identity card supplied by the Soviet Union which shows Demjanjuk was trained l)y Nazi SS guards at Trawniki. Poland, as a concentration caimp guard.

The document does not prove Dem-jaiijuk served at Treblinka but shows he was trained to serve in one of three camps including Treblinka. according to court sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Israel received the original card through American oil magnate Ar-mand Hammer, who has close ties with the Kremlin.

O'Connor has challenged the authenticity of the document. He said he won a temporary injunction from the Jerusalem District Court Sunday barring mention of the card in court pending forensic tests.

The order gives OConnor until March 15 to perform the tests, he said.

Crimestoppers

It \ou have information on any 11 iine committed in Pitt County, call (rimestoppers, 758-7777. ^011 do not have to identify \ ourself and can be paid fur the information you supply.

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Views On Dental Health

Ki"iM'*it; I . IVrkiiis, 1) D.S,. P.A, 1 'iiiik.' <v (iciHMiil I)i'iitistry

!*' II Kt All V SINUS THOIJHLE?

I :',ii ['

III.Ip III

inilliiii, tb.' t.

8 iiii't

Mi;..'

Ml.llll

I'v TNI

IhT'CMC In vfiiir

'niicr if It tiuiilili' l'hi> if iiiiiporo

nu' (I MJ), a '"inn,lied ()0 ms You shmild fi.iva I l.t'i kt'd by your 'f till' |)|l)ili('lll is

1 .am '.in|iiim' I ! Wlldt 'II 0 ,1!)

comfort IMJ can have many (riuscs, amouy them improperly iiliqned teeth or malocclusion. It can also he caused by hruxism, the habit of yrinding or clenching the teeth This can cause them to become misaligned atid create other dental problems in addition to TMJ

I O'

hill new 'i.cc recently

.'I'l :li.' 1 oiuli i.iit ,ind dh

1 he pain and aching associated with 1MJ will not go away by itself Call my office for an examination to see if you have TMJ syndrome and hoa 'be condition should be Ireait e

: I. iii'i iii iii.il ht'.iltii Irijiii iliti office of Kennetl) T

t .III!!'. .11,.I ( n'llt'Oll 11,'lillMl!.

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RACE TO SAVE DOCK-Hick S(*hiil(lt(i.-"i,.i ,i,ic swings an ax at ice on the St. Clair Bi\n "iind.o tlmi threatened to destroy his dock. An ice j im mi im ri\i r

|)ii"iit*d \satt r iiui) homes in the Algonac area, forcing as inaiiv as jti families to tlee their homes, while walls of ice stiiaslted dock" and boat houses. f.\P Laserphoto)

Activist's Family Disputes Report Of Begun's Release

ByJOHN-THOR D.AHLBl K(.

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) The family ot Jewish activist Josef Begun said authorities told them he till was m prison today despite a high ofticial s report that he had been freed.

Georgi Arbatov, head ot Hu* U.S.A.-Canada Institute, a Kremlin think tank, said Sunday on ('BS's Face the Nation from Moscow that he had just learned of Begun s release.

I made a telephone call just now." Arbatov said. This case is resolved He is free now.

But Beguns wife. Inna, and son, Boris, said they were told today that Begun still was in Chistopol Prison, 500 miles east of Moscow.

The Hebrew teacher was sentenced in October 1983 to seven years in jail on a conviction of anti-Soviet agita tion and propaganda. His wife, son and other Jewish activists demonstrated for his release Monday through Friday last week at a central Moscow shopping mall, and plainclothes agents kicked and pun ched the activists and Western reporters during the protests Thursday and Friday.

Boris Begun said an Interior Ministry Corrections Department ol ficial, Vladimir Bychkov, reported today he spoke to authorities at Chistopol and was told they had no directive to free Begun.

Mrs. Begun said another mlnistrv official, Vladimir A. Khrabkov. "tolii me that my husband is still in

< llUflJK't .lO'! ;f: nothing .:if)'111 iti-' Khratikov is .n Iht* dt*pu'> nnni'' Tht* HtUiiiii \ inini'-'ia'ix" ''-tnsons and lab )V teli'pla!!,.' h. Assoi'iitfml r ' tionabau' I;- a.' Haw

with i>r,:ci Mcisi pressed dI'M.ti,'";

"I thiiil, ..I' a.i said ' 1 '

things I'a "aid "It he 13":.a,

kltO'vV Wl;u'

duesn't. aa wrung,' lif'.iai The 'in.iia: i liiiuitrt'iumil ;iji},' weekeii.l i'irM'!, maiiiri:'

Soviet and >ifw tists. writer i:'! The Kreiii! i -

''tiM-'rv knuw's

tan! !u uiie ot 8 .!:e interior 'r;, ha" ad- m'.'im' Soviet I' ( o!:tacted - 3,lid The

If" inlorma

inie-Tiow today I'Ofi' Begun ex-

- lo '.v.iii a bit." he \l'b,r!o\ "aid tht* 'e'! siioiild yiiine, tiioto- Us we will iit[)|ei)iiig It he '111.--, soiiiot'hing is

d Nrtia'ov's an-areil linked to a ueai e and disar-I b\ about 1,5(10 ; poiiii.'ians, scions.' ..(iitl tilin stars, (r'-'itmt'n! ot dissi

dents and people seeking to emigrate has been a stumbling block to improving relations with Western countries that accuse the Soviet Union of violating the 1975 Helsinki accords on human rights.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gen nadv Gerasimov announced last week that 140 dissidents were being released from prison early and the cases ot 140 others were being reviewed. However, he said Begun was not among them because he declined to submit an application fm a pardon.

He later said Begun likely would ht released if he applied.

The official Tass news agency, in a commentary Friday on the demonstrations for Begu'ns release said the matter was considered "closed." implying that he was to Ix freed.

Mrs Begun said Sunday she had received a letter earlier in the da;, from her husband postmarked Jaii 19.

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Are You Suffering From Temporary Insanity?

Annes Understands

Temporary insanity can rusult (itjtn . disorders Anemployoi'callsin sk k It*', I i* lime You'rehitwithaheiivvwurkl(),i;l,ii' i\. at expected to meet tight dcadliiK-s Wf an ,,i.ii - help and you need If fast, that s when ,i'III. i, .e temporary services But ityou ve called 'tf'. 'f temporary services, then you know wtiere t* ui rary insanity comes from But Anne s Unit i ,! ' ' Anne's Temporal let' im is r.isftrn M'lf*

I !'

. iiiiiKi teiiipor.iiy service and we ! I .' ,111 '/di.it it me.ms when you need reliatile : Cl I'lit (leisoniiel We tiave a large inventory

:.i ,'s .'.! inf processor and data entry operators. , :itu mists 01 ,iny form of clerical and industrial mm Can I Iftey won t drive you into a state ol IK ' II',' msanity So when you need reliable Ilf fi"i(oind ()rom()t, professional service,

I Aii/'cs We understand

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EditorialsBonds Needed

A turnout of about 100 residents in the eastern Pitt County municipality of Grimesland Tuesday night indicated an intense interest in the towns future.

The citizens were attending a discussion on the $700,000 bond issue for construction of improved water and sewer facilities. Plans for the project call for total construction costing $2.15 million. State and federal grants are expected to cover the remaining portion of the cost.

Mayor Ann Hudson said the discussion period was added to the town boards regular meeting Tuesday night to give citizens further opportunity to ask questions and express their views.

A number of people were at the meeting to provide information on the project. They included Roy Spainhour of the N.C. Plan and Design Office in Raleigh ; Connie Price and Bob Paciocco, both of the Mid-East Commission; Grimesland town attorney Wayland Sermons; Beth Ward, principal of G.R. Whitfield School; Tim Glendon, manager and part owner of Grimeslands principal industry. Too Tough Togs, and W.M. Pate of the Pitt County Health Department.

Grimesland is in a good position to issue the bonds which will provide for the improvements because it currently has no bonded indebtedness. And how will this bond election fare? Mayor Hudson said that at present it is a matter of some for, some against.

We know that we have a lot of work to do before the March referendum.

Its never easy to vote in favor of issuing bonds, but water and sewer bonds can be of immeasurable benefit to the town of Grimesland. The project will have immediate benefits for the people who live there with the obvious one being better water and sewer service. It is also Grimeslands opportunity to share in the growth that is benefitting our entire county. It is, after all, but a short distance from a home in Grimesland to the industrial and medical areas.

The citizens of Grimesland can only do good for themselves and their community by supporting improved water and sewer facilities.

Is The Reagan Administration Over?Exotic Crops

At a time when traditional farm produce appears in abundant supply and American agriculture suffering economically it is heartening to read of a vegetable crop specialist testing different types of gourmet vegetables to see if they can be grown on a small scale by commercial growers and home gardeners.

Among the crops are fancy lettuces, radicchio, arugula, cress, mache, green leaf chicory, shallot, snow pea and horseradish. The gardening expert at Cornell University (N.Y.) cites an explosive demand for Oriental vegetables and other types of exotic produce.

His list of Oriental vegetables includes cabbage, mizuna, radishes, fuzzy squash, bitter melon, celtuce, edible chrysanthemum, edible burdock, Chinese chives, Chinese artichokes, coriander and Chinese okra.

Most of us have no familiarity whatsoever with the foregoing. (It makes us realize what we must be missing. ) Nevertheless, if there is a demand for the items, gardeners and farmers have a market waiting for them.

Climate and special know-how are probable factors in successful growth; still those factors may not apply to all. We hope progress reports on the project will be forthcoming.

Today's Thought

The torch is being passed at East Carolina University, this time from Chancellor John Howell to Chancellor-elect Richard Eakin. The process will require about six weeks with Eakin scheduled to take office around March 1 which proves torch passing doesn t occur with the blink of an eye on academic levels.

The Daily Reflector

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' Member Audit Bureau of Circulation

WASHINGTON - To my anxious European friend:

You ask whether the Reagan administration is finished. You ask it, furthermore and thank you, in some bafflement and dismay but in a respectful tone, without assuming that the pursuit of integrity in government - which is the way most of us here see the inquiry into the Iran-contra affair is an act of treason to the Atlantic alliance.

Certainly, the Teflon myth of presidential immunity is shredded. Reagans energy level, after as before his operation, seems up and down. People dont offer him the same deference. If he is counting on the public to get bored by the scandal and to call off the hounds, he must calculate that the inquiry into it is now institutionalized in both houses of Congress and in the judiciary, and is not merely a thing of partisan or media enterprise.

Then, too, Reagans foreign policy has had a certain structure, and it hurts him now. The structure was to build up positions of strength in arms and in dispute situations in the earlier years and then in the later years to reap the diplomatic gains.

Reagan is the weight lifter who built up for six years and now, with the big match upon him, pulls a muscle.

The number of big issues on his personal agenda is down to two. Thats a sorry rerformance for a great power, but dont knock it: some of Reagans critics would prefer to see him so enfeebled he couldnt do anything at all. Aides will run the international economy and trade, somehow. You Europeans will get along, chewing your nails. In the Middle East we will respond to alarms not much more. Southern Africa is for slogging. In Afghanistan well support the guerrillas. That leaves arms control and Nicaragua.

On arms control, even before his current time of troubles Reagan had not decided that the kind of agreement perhaps within reach, involving certain restraints on Star Wars, was worth reaching for. That meant, of course, no agreement.

Caspar Weinberger has been pushing hard to force a Star Wars choice that no subsequent president or Congress could reverse, no matter what the impact on arms-control prospects. George Shultz seems to understand that would probably

close the door on an agreement, and he wants to keep the door open. The president has seemed to be leaning his way, by agreeing to let you nervous Europeans plus our nervous congressmen get into this whole discussion.

Still, Weinberger remains a strong force, and Shultzs standoffishness on Iran leaves him vulnerable to the Reaganauts knives on the issue that counts most with them, loyalty to the presidents narrower political interests.

My intemperate guess is that Reagan will finally go with Shultz. Certainly the deal looks to be there for the picking on the Soviet side, since in Moscow as in Washington arms control is the single issue on which a politician with plenty else on his plate can make a dramatic move and act like a leader.

I am not so sanguine about Nicaragua. You Europeans, accustomed to living next door to communist states, may not have grasped the full intensity of Reagans feeling on this issue. When one tries to guess what may be in Reagans head - and that is what all foreign-policy analysis in Washington comes down to

these days - the suspicion grows that in order to do the right thing in arms control he may end up doing the wrong thing in Central America. To make a difficult compromise for the sake of an arms-control agreement with Moscow, he may feel under

Kressure to stick to his familiar ard-line position in Nicaragua.

Reagan wants democracy for Nicaragua. Its the place where it means the most to him to apply the Reagan Doctrine of supporting resistance movements to roll back Moscows international gains of the 1970s. The calculus of strengths and weaknesses that leads many other oteervers to think that the contras are a dubious investment makes no visible impression on the president.

In brief, the Reagan administration is not finished, not limping to the exit. Its largest foreign-policy decisions remain to be made. The beginning of Ronald Reagans time may have made you uneasy. The endgame could be strictly white knuckles.

The writer is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Itzhak Shamir Rides High

WASHINGTON - A private promise from President Reagan to Prime Minister Itzhak Shamir rules out Israels role in the Iran-contra scandal as a topic during his visit here starting tomorrow (Tuesday), ending any risk that Israel will be held accountable for starting the Iranian arms crisis.

That pledge, say Israeli officials close to Shamir, resulted from private expressions of concern from Israel to tne White House. It takes Shamir off the defensive for his first visit here since getting back the

Eremiership last year. With that urden off nis shoulders, he can concentrate on Arab-bashing at the Oval Office.

That probably dooms the president to another failure in his ambitious but unannounced effort to restore U.S. credibility with friendly Arab countries - a major foreign policy goal in the wake of the Iranian arms fiasco. It is Shamir, not the weakened

President, who will likely be riding igh this week.

If Reagan instead used his chat with Shamir to walk down the trail of evidence by investigators laying out Israels encour^ement of the fateful dealing with Tehran, the Israeli would be forced to explain, putting him on the defensive. Instead, he will take the offensive to reach for new victories over the Arabs on the Washington battlefield.

Shamirs first triumph was removal of the Iranian arms scandal from discussions with Reagan. It wont consume more than 25

*5hamir's first triumph was removal of the Iranian arms scandal from discussions with Reagan . ''It won't consume more than 25 seconds," one highly-placed official told us,'

seconds, one highly-placed official told us. The prime minister then will turn quickly to his campaign against the Arab arms package that the Reagan administration is preparing for Congress. He might well help change the rules of the game to make such sales even harder in the future.

The president, backed by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State George Shultz, wants to give Jordans King Hussein the late model Copperhead anti-tank missile in a $5 million artillery package, to be followed later with mobile Hawk anti-aircraft missiles.

Shamir will argue that Israeli tanks - with thick sideskins but weak roofs - are especially vulnerable to the laser-aimed Copperhead, which arches high and drops onto the target. When the pro-Israeli bloc in Congress is mobilized. Pentagon operatives doubt Hussein ever will see a Copperhead no matter how aggressive is the full-court Reagan press.

Similarly, Capitol Hill insiders believe strong Israeli opposition will block Jordan from getting mobile anti-aircraft Hawk missiles, the weapon the U.S. and Israel shipped to Iran for use against Iraq. Also mark

ed for defeat would be electronic countermeasures the president wants to sell Saudi Arabia for its F-15s; while designed for use against Iranian attack, they are unacceptable to Israel.

The only Arab arms likely to be accepted by the pro-Israel congressional bloc are helicopters and the untested Bradley fighting vehicle for the Saudis, an aircraft package for Bahrein and what the Pentagon calls harmless refills for assorted Arab states.

Reagan has been told by his own officials that if he prepares the ground on Capitol Hill and exploits his case that anti-Americanism has now reached intolerable levels in the Arab world, he will have a fighting chance for his entire arms package. But Shamirs campaign, in the Oval Office followed by special meetings with the Senate Foreign Relations and the House Foreign Affairs Committees, is much better planned.

He will show the president evidence that several days ago, two

Jordanian trucks laden with high explosives attempted to cross the Jordan River headed for the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Shamirs claim: since no such penetration would be possible without connivance of Jordanian officials, Hussein is prepared to accept a new round of violence.

Shamir will tie that into the kings speech, unpublished here, at the recent Islamic Summit in Kuwait, which the prime minister is prepared to quote to Reagan as follows: The liberation of Jerusalem and of the occupied territories requires certain preparations by the Araos. Ignoring the bloody rhetoric that is standard anti-Israeli fare at any Islamic summit, Shamir will argue that now is no time to give Hussein new weapons.

In three unpublished letters to the president ancl his top advisers since the Iran arms scandal broke, King Hussein has appealed for U.S. support to disprove the charge spread through Islam that the real capital of the U.S. is Jerusalem. The answer -ignoring that scandal during Shamirs visit to the Oval Office again suggests that what an Israeli prime minister wants, he is likely to get.

Elisha Douglas

Public Forum

To the editor:

As a citizen of Pitt County, I appreciate the Daily Reflectors editorial, Error Committed, printed Feb. 6. The papers display of moral courage to print such an editorial, one has to admire. Glad we have a free pr^s in this coimtry.

Thomas Jefferson, one who considered himself a public-spirited citizen, also displayed moral courage in his day. Jefferson, a slaveowner, wanted to end slavery in the State of Virginia. He wrote, Nothing is more certainly written in the book of fate than that these people are to be free. A very unpopular view by other citizens at the time.- >

President Thomas Jefferson, a Democrat, signed into law a federal act prohibiting the importation of African slaves to America in 1807.

Ed Rose

Greenville ' <

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.Strength For Today

The English man of letters John Ruskin once inadvertently dropped some ink on a fine piece of linen cloth. Apparently the cloth was ruined, but Ruskin restored it by making the ink blot the center of an attractive and artistic design.

Here is an example of making the best out of a bad situation. At the time it happened, the crucifixion of Jesus seemed to be an unmitigated calamity. Yet this blot on the worlds life was

transformed into something of the most momentous consequences.

Every one of us has some blot on his happiness, yet very often the blots have become the center of a design which in the end brought contentment, if not happiness. The resolute souls are those who will not accept blots as blots, but make unhappy cir-. cumstances the basis of a newstart in life.

Andrew Rosenthal

Conflicting Signals From Kremlin In Dramatic Week

MOSCOW (AP) - After months of cultivating a more open image, the Kremlin graphically demonstrated the limits of Mikhail S. Gorbachevs reforms in a week that began with freedom for 140 dissidents and ended with a violent crackdown on protest.

The conflicting signals raised questions about how far Gorbachev is willing to go in his avowed effort to bring a measure of democratization to Soviet society and whether he would allow real public debate on important issues.

Speculation also arose about whether the decision to break up three days of protests was made at

high levels, or was an independent reaction by the KGB. The secret police has a long history of iron-fisted suppression of public dissent.

By reacting harshly to protests on Moscows Arbat shopping street, the authorities may have aimed at delivering the message that while the Kremlin might redress some Western complaints about its human rights policy, reform and tolerance of public debate have strict limits here.

This seemingly contradictory approach is common. At times when emigration restrictions have been eased, for example, there usually has been an accompanying wave of press

Analysis

stories against emigres.

Last year, the Kremlin freed imprisoned dissidents Natan Sharansky and Yuri Orlov, and let Andrei Sakharov return to Moscow.

Sharansky changed his name from Anatoly B. Shcharansky when he went to Israel.

Two weeks ago, state-run television ran a two-part series in which it accused all three men of being CIA agents.

A week of perplexing events began on Saturday, Feb. 7, when Sakharov reported the release of 42 imprisoned dissidents.

Although Moscows dissident community tempered its reaction with reminders that hundreds were still imprisoned, the release was taken as a sign that the Kremlin was serious about its promises to reconsider some dissident cases.

On Monday, seven Soviet Jews

gathered on the Arbat for the first of five demonstrations for emigration and on behalf of Josef Begun, a Jewish activist who was not included in the mass release.

The protesters stood on the shopping mall for 90 minutes, attracting a crowd that at times numbered about 200.

Uniformed militia officers stood by as demonstrators and passers-by engaged in a discussion that was at times friendly and at times acrimonious.

On Tuesday, the group of demonstrators grew, and so did the number of plainclothesmen there.

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Legislators Begin Review Of Martin's Budget

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislators say their review of Gov. Jim Martins proposed budget may take longer than normal this year because the

budget was prepared for the first time in recent history without the oversight of key lawmakers.

Its going to take considerably more work, said Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, the appropria

tions chairman who oversees the expansion budget" - the portion dealing with new and expanded programs.

Watkins' Senate counterpart, Aaron Plyler I) Imoii agreed that

HANGING FEET - Workers dismantling an old warehouse recently on the Tar River near Tarboro let

their feet hang through the rafters while they worked. (AP Laserphoto)

Educators Fear Increase In School Dropout Rate

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Every school day in North and South Carolina, 194 children leave public schools at the end of the day, never to return.

South Carolina is tied with Florida with the fifth highest dropout rate in the nation and North Carolina has the 10th highest rate, officials say.

One of four students in this country

IN THE STATE

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Negligence Ruling

GASTONIA (AP) - The appeal of a Gaston County civil case could set a precedent in allowing employees to sue their employers in cases of intentional acts of negligence, an attorney representing the victim of an industrial accident says.

Under current interpretations of North Carolina law, intentional negligence is dealt with in the same way that industrial accidents are compensated, through the Workers Compensation Act.

On Dec. 12, a jury awarded Raymond B. Abernathy $800,000 in damages in a trial on the negligence of two co-workers at Consolidated Freightways in using a forklift with inoperable brakes.

Abernathy originally filed suit against two co-workers and the company, but Superior Court Judge James U. Downs of Franklin dismissed the suit against the com-

The jury decided dock foreman Richard P. Whitaker Jr. was negligent in ordering employee Ray Mosley to use the faulty forklift. Mosley lost control of the vehicle on Nov. 8,1984, and the vehicle pinned Abernathys leg against a metal post.

Abernathy underwent extensive surgery, but will not regain full use of the leg.

Environmental Woes

RALEIGH (AP) - Fragmentation of responsibilities has caused the state to overlook some complex problems and has left the public wondering where to turn when environmen

tal emergencies or problems occur, observers say.

Theres no one state official whose main or clear responsibility is )rotecting the environment," said egislative lobbyist William Holman. Accountability is fragmented."

Even many state officials are concerned.

Last summer, the General Assembly set up a committee to study whether the state should combine all its environmental programs under one roof, in effect creating a super-agency similar to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

The Hazardous Waste Regulation Study Committee has held a series of meetings to gather information and opinions from state administrators, environmental groups, private citizens and industries. But the panel has a long way to go before drawing any conclusions, state Rep. Joe Hackney, a Democrat from Orange County and co-chairman of the committee, told The News and Observer of Raleigh.

Another state panel, however, has already drawn some conclusions -after spending two years studying state environmental programs.

The Governors Waste Management Board, a panel charged with finding ways to safely handle and dispose of hazardous and radioactive wastes, recently completed an 8U-page report looking at ways to improve coordination and communication among state agencies.

The report concluded that government officials generally understood their respective responsibilities and usually cooperated when their duties overlapped.

who began the ninth grade in August will not graduate, and although the national dropout rate has remained fairly constant for the last decade, some educators are bracing for a surge in the rate in the late 1980s.

North Carolina's dropout rate has remained steady at about 6.9 percent or about 27,000 students for the last five years. The N.C. General Assembly appropriated $15 million in 1985 and $20 million this year for a statewide Dropout Prevention Program.

The plan is part of the states Basic Education Program and consists of five components: in-school suspension, job placement centers, extended school day programs, a transition program for handicapped students and a counseling program for students classified as being at risk" or dropout prone.

We recognize the problem and weve been involved for. the last five years in national programs such as JTPA (Job Training Partnership Act) and our own program which started two years ago," Dennis Davis, director of Support Programs Division of Dropout Prevention at the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, told The Charlotte Observer.

We feel that the best policy in dealing with dropouts is early identification of the at-risk student so that we can concentrate our attention on them before its too late."

A factor expected to add to the dropout problem is the recent wave of educational revisions that have swept the nation's classrooms. The revisions have tightened standards and are designed to improve the quality of education, officials say.

Another problem is that the dropout of 1987 is facing a vastly changed economic landscape from that of 20 years ago. Then, a 16-year-old dropout could buy a car for $300 and find work as a loom fixer in a local textile mill or. in a pinch, join the Army. Those low-skill positions not requiring high school diplomas have dried up, leaving todays dropout in a much tighter job crunch.

more time would be needed. He added, however, that he didnt expect the lengthier budget deliberations to prolong the 1987 session. Well just work longer hours," Plyler said.

The Joint Appropriations Committee, the largest ana most powerful of the Legislatures many panels, will begin work Tuesday and may convene hearings on Gov. Jim Martins 1987-89 spending program later this week, its co-chairmen say.

Watkins is a member of the Advisory Budget Commission, a 15-member panel consisting primarily of legislators that in past years has had an equal role with the governor and his staff in drafting the proposed budget.

In 1982, the Supreme Court ruled that forcing the governor to consult with the ABC violated the state Constitutions requirement that the executive and judicial branches have distinct functions.

Despite the ruling, former Gov^ Jim Hunt did not change his dealings with the ABC in drafting his subsequent budgets.

But Martin downgraded the ABCs importance in putting together the 1987-89 budget. He met regularly with the panel and incorporated some of its suggestions in his package, but made most of the key decisions on his own - such as the amounts he would request for state employee and teacher pay raises, the Basic Education Program and expansion of the Career Ladder Plan for teachers.

For that reason, the legislative leadership knows less about the proposed budget than usual at this stage, Watkins said.

Watkins complained that the governors budget uses a soniewhat different format than previous budgets and is confusing because some programs are collapsed" - merged -for funding purposes.

We might even have to take out

last years budget and look at it to keep the line items straight, he said.

He also said Martins budget was based on some assumptions that might not materialize, such as legislative enactment of tax-code adjustments expected to boost stale revenues by some $25 million.

Weve got a lot of talking to do, because if we dont get the extra revenue he wants, weve got a problem since we cant deficit spend, Watkins said.

Most of the Appropriations Committees time is spent on the base budget money for continuing programs. The co-chairmen who run the committee when the base budget is under consideration are Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, and Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland.

Both said they would urge the panel to save all the money they could, but that they had set no specific target for cuts..

Black Schools Working To Enroll Black Students

GREENSBORO (AP) - Black schools were once the only avenues for blacks who wanted a college education, but integration that has opened the doors of traditionally white schools has also brought tough times to the traditionally black schools.

The predominantly white schools have creamed off the top students, not only through academics, but in all other disciplines, including athletics, drama and music, said Gerson Stroud, co-chairman of the Friends of Johnson C. Smith, a fundraising group. The black colleges moving toward excellence will survive.

Stroud decided in the 1960s he wanted to be a school principal, but opportunities for blacks were so limited he had to go to NewYork University to get certified.

Integration was still only a dream, he said.

But black schools have paid a price for integration, educators say, because their blackness has been jeopardized.

For more than a century, the black college has filled a gap in society, Dr. William Henderson, who teaches Afro-American history at South Carolina State College, told the Greensboro News & Record. We take raw material, many from the backwoods of these small towns, and produce a finished product that can compete with the products of any comparable institution.

Without the black schools, many of these students wont have a chance for advanced education, Henderson added.

Black colleges were the means by which blacks pulled themselves up by their own bootstraps, said Susan Hill,, a statistician for the Center for Education Statistics, who has studied black schools. They trained the lawyers and the ministers who drew

Weekend Fatalities

By The .Associated Press Eleven people died in traffic accidents on North Carolina roads this weekend, including four people who were killed in single-car accident outside of Greensboro, troopers say.

Troopers said the car ran off the side of the U.S. 158, about 18 miles northwest of Greensboro Saturday, hit an embankment and threw all the occupants from the vehicle.

The deaths bring the 1987 death toll on North Carolina roads to 142, compared with 178 on this date last year.

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the people together to push for change.

During much of the early struggles of blacks in this country, Warmoth Gibbs was president of N.C. A&T College, a Greensboro land-grant school that opened in 1891.

Gibbs joined N.C. A&T in 1926 from Harvard, where he was working on a doctorate in history. For years, he was N.C. A&Ts dean of general studies and, from 1955 to 1960, its president.

In February 1960, four N.C. A&T students walked into a Greensboro Woolworth store to buy school supplies. Hungry, they sat at the whites-only lunch counter, ordering coffee and doughnuts. They were told to leave but didnt and were arrested for trespassing.

History would record it as the civil rights movements first sit-in.

It gained attention and, in a few days, students in all the black colleges and from some of the white campuses all over North Carolina and the South were sitting in, said Gibbs, now 94. Before the sit-in, the black community hadnt paid much attention to the movement. After it, everybody got behind the movement.

Eventually, students and black ac

tivists pushed to integrate the state-supported, predominantly white colleges and universities.

Earlier, they had worked for black professional schools. If a black wanted to be a doctor or lawyer, he had to go out of state, Gibbs said. The courts decided that going out of state would not be equal, would not be sufficient.

Either the state medical and law schools admit blacks or build schools for blacks, he said.

In 1939, a law school for blacks was opened at N.C. Central University in Durham. In the same era, S.C. States law school was graduating such notable black lawyers as feder al Judge Matthew Perry and S.C Supreme Court Justice Ernest Finney.

In time, the North Carolina and South Carolina legislatures relented to federal pressure and agreed to equalize and standardize the states' black and white campuses.

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February 16, 1987

Principles, Not Politics Goal Of Alliance Head

CHARLOTTE (AP)- The Rev. Henry Crouch did not ask his congregations permission to become the president of a national alliance of moderate Southern Baptists, but Sunday morning he did not appear to need it as visitors and church members filed out of the sanctuary.

Several families of visitors -Methodists, Presbyterians and Episcopalians - came up to say they appreciated ly stand, the 58-year-old pastor said. They were glad somebody had the backbone to stand up.

With 2,200 people, youre not going to get unanimous agreement on anything, said Earl Pope, longtime deacon at Providence Baptist

Church. But the vast majority are in support of Henry, and I mink they understand his motives.

I dont believe its political, Pope said. I believe he has a genuine concern about beliefs and about all people not just people of like mind.

Crouch, president of the new Southern Baptist Alliance announced Thursday, says he is standing up for millions of believers who are tired of the bitter battle between fundamentalists and moderates in the 14.5 million-member Southern Baptist Convention.

He says the alliance will give voice to those who feel shut out by the fundamentalists eight-year drive to

Duke's Hideaway Bar Is Unusual

GREENSBORO (AP) - Like many college-town bars, the Hideaway attracts a lot of students, but it has an edge or two that other college bars dont.

For one, its location is idealright in the middle of the Duke University campus. And students are more than just customers at the Hideaway -they are also the owners.

I dont know if theres another (student-owned bar) in the country, says Robert Buck Taylor, 46, a Duke professor who serves as faculty advisor for the owners, a group of MBA students who now run the bar.

The graduate students got into the bar business at Duke in 1979, the year the university lost $35,000 on a similar enterprise. When the university closed the bar, the students offered to run it.

After the students took it over, the bar made as much as the university lost, says Stuart Smith, 27, of Durham, a former manager of the Hideaway who still works there on an interim basis.

At first, the students ran the bar in partnership with the university. But in 1982, after the university tried to close it again, the students bought the place.

Only one other college in North Carolina serves beer on campus. At Davidson College, students 21 and older can buy beer in the 900 Club, but that facility is run by the college.

The owners say more students drink at the Hideaway rather than at off-campus bars. If they drink at the Hideaway, they can walk home. They dont have to worry about driving drunk or having an accident, they say.

When a student leaves school, he sells his interest back to the bar. That interest is then sold to another student. Currently, a 10 percent share goes for about $3,500.

Paul Bauer, 27, the current manager, figures hes mde about $15,000 in 2* 2 years of part-time work.

They earn a little money, Taylor told the Greensboro News & Record, but they learn a hell of a lot alMut running a business.

You feel comfortable here, says 21-year-old Pat Keyes from Milwaukee. You just grab a beer and hang out.

True to its name, the Hideaway is tucked into the rear of the Union Building, next to a loading dock. Theres not even a sign over the door.

Painted about two months ago, the walls already flourish with handwriting.

We dont encourage the graffiti, says Stuart Smith, but we dont want to curtail peoples expression.

Some students even root for North Carolina - but only for Tar Heel freshman basketball star J.R. Reid.

We wont cheer anybody else Tom Carolina, said Mike Pruitt, a 36-year-old graduate student from Florida, but if Reid wants to transfer to Duke, well take him.

Duke students drink a lot of beer at the Hideaway. On some weekend nights weve done $2,500 worth of business, Smith says.

In fact, business is better now than last September, when North Carolina

Tenn. 'Marry-Thon'

GATLINBURG, Tenn. (AP) - The Rev. Ed Taylor says hes ready to throw another Valentines Day Marry-thon next year after nonstop services at his chapel drew 74 couples during the holiday for sweethearts.

Were sort of still like zombies, Taylor said Sunday. Were heading to the barn as the saying goes.

He and two other preachers performed wedding ceremonies at 30-minute intervals at two chapels during the Saturday holiday.

Mikey West and Helen Lea Massey of Carthage were the first to be married at Little Mountain Church and Wedding Chapel in this Smoky Mountains resort town. When they emeirg-ed from the chapel, the couple w98 cheered by about 30 Auburn University studente who heard about the Marry-thon.

raised its legal drinking age to 21.

Thats the reason Duke put beer on campus, Taylor says. Students are going to drink and what we ought to do is provide as constructive an environment for them to drink in as possible. And we do a good job.

The Hideaways lease with the university expires in 1989 - students 1,100 a month rentand Taylor "Sit wont be renewed, problem is that Duke is running out of space. And a bar even one as successful as the Hideaway -might not be high on the universitys priority list.

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control SBC agencies and schools.

With elected Baptist leadership being involved in far-right political activities, demanding literal translations of scripture, denouncing women in ministry, claiming the pope to be the Antichrist and declaring tnat God does not hear the prayers of Jews, we d^perately need another voice with a different viewpoint from Bap tists, Crouch toldhis congregation.

We are not interested in the ex-of energy which distracts e mission of the church or leads to the formation of political parties within the convention. We now appeal to those convictions and historical principles that fashioned us into a great people.

The alliance, which will have two directors in each of 12 states, was organized to preserve the individuals freedom to interpret scripture, and the authority of the local church to call men or women as leaders. Crouch said. It will work for open inquiry in Southern Baptist seminaries and speak out on social and economic issues.

Crouchs roots in Southern Baptist life nm deep.

His father. Dr. Perry Crouch, is a pastor and former executive secre-tary-teeasurer of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention. The younger Crouch attended Mars Hill College and Wake Forest University, got two masters degrees at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and a doctorate at Wake Forest. He and his wife, Jan, have five chil (hren.

In his 18 years at Providence, the congregation has grown from 1,100 members to 2,200; the annual budget from $150,000 to $1.4 million. The church has spun off three mission

churches and built two additions. A third addition is under construction.

Crouch has been part of the national moderate leadership that has tried unsuccessfully to derail fundamentalist candidates for the SBC presidency. With the alliance, he is taking another tack.

He said he would resign today from the Friends of Mission, a moderate N.C. group that raised money.

published newsletters and hired a consultant to help elect moderate candidates at the state level. He wants to distance himself from that kind of political activity.

Im going to work for our principles now, Crouch said. Thats where our hope lies.

So far,' 16 people have paid $100 each to become founding members of the alliance. The 452-member

Oakhurst Baptist Church in Decatur, Ga., voted Sunday to become the first member church, paying an annual fee of $1 per resident member.

That'is not too bad for a group that didnt come into being until 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Crouch said. People wonder how well do. Well do fine. Our people are tired of paying for politics, but they will suppiHt what they believe.

OCEAN KAYAKING - Walter Hyer of Myrtle Beach, S.C., takes his white water kayak out on the Atlantic Ocean to enjoy the waves. Hyer, 67, is quite an athlete

when it comes to wrestling the churning surf. He is probably the only kayaker who rows along the Myrtle Beach shore. (APLaserphoto)

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Lifestyle

Double Ring Vows Spoken

PLYMOUTH - Earlie Mae Washington and Matthew Morris Barnes, both of Greenville, were united in marraige Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Pentecostal Temple Church of God in Christ. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Leroy Woolard.

Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Powell of Rocky Mount are parents of the bride. Dottie B. Lanier of Belhaven is the mother of the bridegroom.

Gregory Horton of Plymouth was organist for the ceremony and Juanita Garrett, Angie Washinton and Belinda Moore were soloists.

The maid of honor was Antonia Williams of Raleigh and Angelyn , McCowan of Durham was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Annette Whidbee and Carolyn Watford, both of Greenville, Phyllis Raynor of New Bern, Pamela Henry of Greensboro, and Ruthenia Garrett of Durham.

Renita McNeil of Raleigh and Alycia Perry of Powellsville were honorary bridesmaids.

Sharletta Gibbs of Plymouth and Jeretha Holland of Rocky Mount were junior bridesmaids, and Shanta Washington of Rocky Mount was flower girl.

The best man was Clayton Blount of Plymouth. Honorary best man was James Horton Jr. of Greenville.

Ushers were Ronzell Bell of Goldsboro, Leslie Horton and Morris Barrow, son of the bridegroom, both of Plymouth; William Washington of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, and Joe Garrett Jr., of Chapel Hill. Jermaine Moore was ring bearer.

Escorted by her brother, Kenneth R. Washington, the bride wore a white chiffon and schiffli embroidered chapel length gown with a fitted bodice and Renaissance sleeves. The neckline was outlined in beaded embroidered scallops with sequins and pearls. Her headpiece was a pointed braided pearl beaded halo with a floral spray down the side. The fingertip veil was accented with pearls. She carried a silk bouquet of red and white roses.

The honor attendants wore tea length dresses of white taffeta accented with red sashes. The dresses had sweetheart necklines with puffed sleeves. Each carried a siUi arrangement of red carnations.

The bridesmaids wore red taffeta dresses identical to those of the honor attendants. They carried silk flower

Centers Help Teen Mothers

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The bright basement room at Cardozo Hi^ School was quiet for the first time in hours no Hokey Pokey or baby wails, just the murmur of hushed adult voices as five well-fed infants eased into their early afternoon naps.

Debbie, 18, gazed into a crib at her son, 8-month-old Gregory, whose picture she wears in a tiny peindant around her neck. In a few minutes her lunch break would end and she would have to return to class.

I was pleased to go back to school and make my future better, for him, said the teen-ager, so slim in her sweater and jeans. 1 need to get a proper job. 1 want to be a pediatric nurse or doctor.

These might have been empty dreams for Debbie, who lives on welfare, but for a colorful oasis of innocence, stuffed animals and rocking chairs in the bowels of a stark brick urban high school.

I dont have anyone to look after the baby. I cant afford a baby-sitter, Debbie says. Thats what I love about this center. It really provides for the mother who wants to go back to school.

More than 1 million teen-age girls become pregnant each year and nearly ha f of them have their babies, according to the Center for Population Options. About half of those who complete their pregnancies drop out of school, often because they dont have child care.

Society pays a high price for teenage pregnancies: low-birthweight babies who may need special mescal care and later remedial education, long-term unemployment and welfare reliance among under-educated teen parents, and child abuse and neglect by the inexperienced and frustrated parents many of whom have disturbed family lives themselves.

But experts believe and studies are beginning to show that child care centers at or near hi^ schools can keep teen mothers in school, reduce repeat pregnancies and draw adolescent parents into a web of services that heighten their chances for a good life.

You pay now or you pay later, says Sharon Rodine, director of the National Organization on Adolescent Pregnancy and Parenting. All kinds of related social problems can be reduced when you can put a little money into child care for the teen parent.

Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers, says, If these mothers stay in

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arrangements of red roses. The junior bridesmaids wore red taffeta dresses with opened square necklines. They also carried silk red roses.

The flower girl wore white taffeta with a satin sash. The neckline was an open square. She carried a square basket covered with cotton eyelet lace and red bows with white carnation petals.

The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Evelyn White, directress, and Harrizene Keyes, both of Plymouth. Mrs. Keyes also served as guest receptionist. The cake was cut by Rennetta Sawring of Plymouth. Reception hostesses were Wanda Pittman, Valerie Whidher and Yvonne

tman, Va Whidbee.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bride and bridegroom Friday and the bride also was honored with bridal showers.

The bride, an East Carolina University graduate, is employed as a nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hos-pital. The bridegroom is employed' ** with Farm Fresh Inc. of Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville.

MRS. BARNES

Meeting Place

school, it makes a great difference in the welfare rolls and a very great difference in their childrens futures. A working parent who can read and write is not likely to have an illiterate kid.

Child care usually is the cornerstone of a whole network of support services needed by young mothers, who often have poor basic skills and few opportumties, concludes the draft of an article to be published in March by the Childrens Defense Fund.

You have to provide a special range of services. But without child care, I dont see what pregnant teens opportunities are, says Helen Blank, the organizations director of childcare.

There are 400 to 500 school-coordinated child care services in the United States, according to CDF. Some, like Cardozo, are in public school buildings; some are in separate schools for teen-age parents, while others are in family day-care homes near schools attended by the parents.

The main advantage to students is that scheduling and transportation are enormously simplified. The tie-in also means some mothers can breast-feed, counselors can observe parent-child relationships, and the day-care centers can be used to teach parenting skills. In addition, the young mothers retain their status as primary caretakers rather than turning that responsibility over to their own mothers.

Most programs arrange or provide health care to both mothers and babies, and make sure new parents learn how to care for and understand their babies. Some provide mentors to student mothers, some offer family counseling and some find ways to involve the babys father, grandparents, aunts and uncles.

At Cardozo, staff members see to it that mothers and babies receive physicals and immunizations. The girls attend weekly parenting classes or rap sessions. Theyre required to take child studies in their home economics classes.

Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talent Bank.

Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.

To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.

MONDAY

5; 30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Aa-ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church. Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club

12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

p m. -

Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

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

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

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< DIET ^ .CENTER JCouple Celebrates 50th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mizell of Route 1, Stokes, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at a reception held at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mizell.

Giving the reception were the couples children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Mizell, Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal. Barbara DeClue, niece of the couple, and their grandchildren also assisted.

Guests were greeted by their daughter, Faye Sutton and son, Donald Mizell. Darlene Neal, daughter-in-law of the couple, presided at the guest register.

The reception table was decorated with a silk arrangement of yellow and white daisies with white candles. Thelma Mizell poured punch, and cake was served by Linda Mizell, daughters-in-law of the couple.

The couple was married by the Rev. Alonzo Dail in the Winterville

community Feb. 13,1937. They have 11 grandchildren.

Goodbyes were said by the grandchildren.

Mr. and Mrs. Mizell

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 pjn. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Couple Weds In Red Oak

RED OAK - Evelyn Golette and Larry Whitaker were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at four ocI(x;k in a double ring ceremony. The Rev. James Burgerson performed the ceremony in Brown Univesity of Life Church.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Golette of Greenville and was escorted by her brother, Bernard Golette of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. Robert Whitaker of Washington.

Patricia Moore of Greenville was matron of honor for her cousin. The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The wedding was directed by Connie Brown, cousin of the bride.

A reception was held after the ceremony.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Annual Card Party Planned

The Brook Valley Garden Club will have its annual card party Thursday starting at 7 p.m. at the country club.

Tickets will not be sold at the door but will be be available through Wednesday by calling Maxine Hawley at 756-5810 or Dot Haynie at 756-4981.

High scorers at each table will receive a prize.

A highlight of the evening will be an auction of homemade baked items.

Miller-Chavis Vows Said On Saturday

Consuella M. Chavis and A. Leon Miller were married Saturday in the Afro-American Cultural Center. The Rev. Mack L. McRae performed the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Odessa Kimber of Greensboro. She is a graduate of James B. Dudley High School, Greensboro, and earned a bachelors degree in accounting from Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte.

The bridegroom is the son of the Rev. A.L. Miller of Kinston. He is a graduate of John A. Wilkinson High School, Belhaven, and earned a bachelors degree in sociology from Fayetteville State University and masters in regional planning from the University of North Carolina.

The bride was given in marriage

by her brother, Reginald Gibson of Richmond, Va.

The matron of honor was Edith Saxton, and the maid of honor was Glenda Walston, both of Charlotte. Bridesmaids were Lutricia Corey of Greensboro, Evelyn Dove and Veda Smith, both of Charlotte. Junior bridesmaids was Yohanna Chavis of Charlotte.

The best man was Franklin J. Ambrose of Greenbelt, Md. Groomsmen were Calvin L. Burney of Jacksonville, Fla., Samuel L. Fulwood III of Baltimore, Md., Sterling A. Chavis Jr., Bernett W. Mazyck and Michael G. Thornwell, all of Charlotte.

A reception was held at the center.

After a wedding trip to Barbados, the couple will live in Charlotte.

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Italian Senators Consider Divorce American-Style

Attorneys Are Wronged By Defaults

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - A group of Italian senators is proposing divorce American-Style as a solution to a process that can leave unhappy couples in limbo for as long as lO years.

The issue is a subject of daily debates on television and in newspapers.

Were asking for a true reform, said Sen. Vincenzo Palumbo,, a Liberal. In other words, divorce Amer-ican-style and not a fraud.

He was referring to the shorter time it takes to get a divorce in the United States.

People danced in the streets the night Parliament legalized divorce in 1970 after a two-decade battle. But the law was conservative by the standards of many Western countries, with a mandatory five-year separation period.

After the long separation, a couple might have to wait another five years, because of slow-moving courts, before a divorce is granted.

A Senate committee recently recommended shortening the mandatory separation period to three years. The; proposed law also would make it a crime for a spouse to fail to pay alimony after the divorce.

Twelve years have passed since 1974, when, by a referendum, Italians confirmed that they wanted to hold on tight to this law, which didnt provoke libertinism, homosexuality, collective suicide by children, as the enemies of divorce threatened, La Repubblica, a left-leaning newspaper, commented recently.

The 1974 referendum was to repeal the law, but after much campaigning and bitter disputes among Italys leading political parties, the Italian )ublic voted on May 12,1974, to retain egalized divorce.

Under this law, divorces were granted to couples on condition that they were separated for five years, if one spouse was sentenced to prison for more than 15 years, a spouse was declared mentally unfit to live with the family or convicted of a sex crime.

In the first six months after legalization, some 40,000 people applied for divorces. Since the initial rush, the number has fallen.

In the past five years, about 30,000 to 35,000 separations have been sought and granted yearly, with about half that number of aivorces granted annually in a nation of 56 million people.

Divorce lawyers say that mostly middle-class couples take the long road to divorce, with the poor and the rich generally stopping at separation. The poor cant afford the several thousand dollars it takes in legal expenses; the rich want to avoid messy property battles.

Sen. Elena Marinucci, who proposed the Senate initiative, says she has piles of letters from unhappy citizens.

"Probably more than half of the mail comes from parents who want to see their children married and not waiting years for their future spouse to be legally able to marry again, she said in an interview with The Associated Press.

The long wait becomes even more excruciating for couples who plan to adopt children after they marry; Italian law requires a wait of three years after marriage before adoption is permitted.

Liberal Party and Communist Party legislators have pushed for a wait

Birth

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of only one year for spouses who have no children.

The initiative has been a sticky issue for the Christian Democrats, Italys dominant party which is close to the Vatican and which opposes divorce.

Christian Democratic leaders in the Senate agreed to back the bill after a promise the waiting time would be reduced to no less that three years.

An article in a Jesuit opinion journal, La Civilta Cattolica (Catholic Civilization), came to the Christian Democrats rescue by arguing that the partys position helped avoid a

worse evil - the possibility of an even shorter waiting time.

Maintaining that the introduction of divorce has contributed to the real crisis of the family, the journal urged legislators to create services to support families suffering from marital problems.

Some opponents of the proposed divorce law say a longer waiting time is needed to make sure there is no hope of reconciliation in a marriage.

But Judge Anna Peschiera, one of 10 magistrates in Milans ciyil court who handle divorce cases, disagreed when queried by La Repubblica.

In the rare cases in which it has happened, the reheated soup lasted only a little time and the couple separated again, it quoted the judge as saying.

Marinucci hopes the bill will be passed by both the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house of Parliament, by spring.

The new law would do away with a clause that forces a woman to wait 300 days after the divorce is granted before being allowed to remarry to make sure she did not become pregnant before the marriage was formally ended.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the letters from the doctors who complain because they have thousands of dollars on the books. Well, Ive been married to an attorney for 10 years and 1 do all the billing, and if we could collect all the bad debts we have on our books we could buy our dream house - for cash!

People come to my husband when theyre in trouble, pay a retainer and promise to make monthly payments, and one-fourth of them stop paying as soon as their case is completed. When I call to remind them that they

Wilson Needlework Symposium Set

WILSON - The Wilson Needlework Guild will sponsor a needlework symposium March 20-21 at the First Baptist Church, 311W. Nash St.

The workshops available and their instructors are: Amish Quilting, instructor Sharon Lee of Laurinburg; Battenburg Lace, instructor Carol Midgett of Southport; Blitz the Basics, instructor Katy Green of Raleigh; Tatted Edging, instructor Helen Saleeby of Wilson; and Blackwork and Pulled Thread Embroidery, instructor Cecelia Watchel of Rocky Mount.

Deadline for registration and entries in the needlework show is March 1. Needlework may be mailed to Wilson Needlework Guild, 802 West Vance Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893-3008 or may be taken to the Scotch Bonnet in Greenville.

Examples of antique needlework will be on display including crewel, needlepoint, battenburg lace, quilts and samplers, both new and antique.

are three months behind, they say they cant pay because they just had a baby (my husband and I have three children to support), or they cant pay in December or January because they bought a new TV and VCR for Christmas. One man even told me he wasnt going to pay his bill because he had tears in his eyes when he signed the contract and couldnt read it properly!

Lawyers are called money grubbers because they ask for payment in advance. My husband puts in hundreds of hours per year free of charge to help poor people understand their rights, and he has handled many cases at greatly reduced rates for those in need.

When people go into a store to buy merchandise they dont mind paying for it, but for some reason, when they buy a service, they dont feel an obligation to pay for it.

W^en a person goes to work for an employer, he expects to be paid. My husnands clients are his employers, and if they dont pay him, we cant live. Please print this, Abby. Lawyers are as important as doctors. -ATTORNEYS WIFE, SANTA ANA, CALIF.

DEAR WIFE: I hear you. and I hope others who buy a service will listen and understand. I am reminded of an ancient Chinese saying: A wise dentist collects his fee while the patients tooth is still aching.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to No Name, the 40-year-old divorcee, who had spent the night with a 37-year-old Vietnam veteran, and was turned off when she found his chest and pelvic area had been patched with surgical-type plastic.

I have written a poem to commemorate the Vietnam vet. It is copyrighted, but you have my permission to use it in your column if you think it merits publication.

THE VIETNAM VET The Vietnam War never ended I still fight the war when I sleep Too many men fell In the jungle of hell And their memories are planted too deep

The Vietnam War never ended

The memory of war stayed alive

My friends in a chair

But his legs arent there

And he fights every day to survive

Another friend walks with a walker Another friend walks with a cane Have another friend Shoots with a needle Escaping the Vietnam pain

No, the Vietnam War never ended

It will live till the day that 1 die War wont let you forget See, Im the Vietnam vet And at night when I sleep 1 still cry...

- PHILLIP EZELL. SPRING CITY, TENN.

(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. All correspondence is confidential.)

United way

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

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These days the tobacco program is so involved with politics that farmers cant see what they can do in the ftiture. Its a year-to-year thing. We feel that soon we wont be able to depend on tobacco as our main source of income, like we used to.

cant plan our future on tobacco. Also, the margin of profit on rowcropping is getting very small. Its so dependent on the weather to produce a good yield. Last year, it was so dry we didnt break even on our com crop.

But, we know that our two Perdue broiler houses will give us a steady cash flow and a dependable source of income year after year. Perdue chickens are not aflectxKi by governmental interference or dry weather.

And Perdue gives us all the help, assistance and training we need to be successful. We didnt know the first thing about poultry when we started, but through our Perdue representative were learning and getting better at raising chickens.

Wve discovered that after the first nine to ten days of a floc k, the work is not all that physical or demanding. Like any crop, you

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have to tend to it daily, but thats just lookingafter your investment.

And with chickens, we dont have to worry about m^jor equipment breakdowns like in row-cropi)ing. We figure the equipment in each chicken house will last for a long time. And our R^rdue representative comes around whenever we need him to check our |)rogress, show us how to use the eijuipment or answer any (pies-t ions we have.

When we first went in to talk to IVrdue about raising chickens, they told us what it would Ix' like. Its exactly like they said it would be. And with the millions ofdoilars IVrdue has invest(d around lure, RTdueis here to stay.

Managing a IVrdue |)oiiltry otx'ration has lxH*n a great learning exjH'ricnce for a young farmer like Stan. It's lauglit him a great (i(al about managing a business.

Were convinced we made the right choice by investing in our two IVrdue houses. And we |)lan to add mor( in the future' Ix'caust' W(* |)lan I () stay < m ()ur farm t hv n'st of our lives."

Give yourself a raise-raisin with Perdue.

0V1114P

New Kremlin Attitude

(Continued from A-1) prospect for embarking on the path to a nuclear-free world began to open, he said.

Since Reykjavik, the superpowers have been at odds over what Reagan and Gorbachev discussed. A key issue also has been how much research and testing of space weapons should be allowed.

Should weapons be deployed in outer space, Gorbachev said, the very idea of arms control will be compromised.... Destabilization will become a fact.

Sakharov, a nuclear physicist and Nobel Peace Prize winner who was released from nearly seven years of internal exile in December, has b^n one of the stars of the forum, called the Moscow Forum for a Nuclear-Free World and the Survival of Mankind.

official news agency Tass said some signers of the appeal know state secrets and will not be allowed to emigrate. However, it said four people mentioned in the appeal and two signers likely would be free to leave.

Referring to Afghanistan, Gorbachev said, Six Soviet regiments have been returned home... the whole military contingent would be recalled from there within the shortest time possible.

But to resolve that problem, it takes reciprocity from the U.S.A. and Afghanistans neighbors, he said. The Soviet Union sent troops to Afghanistan in December 1979 to oversee a change in the Marxist leadership and help fight Moslem rebels. It is estimated to have 115,000 troops there now.

The Kremlin has demanded Pakistan and the United States end support for Af^n rebels before it withdraws. Afghan guerrillas, along with U.S. an^ Pakistani officials, say a Soviet withdrawal must come first.

Ice Covers State

(Continued from A-l) likely we will get about the foot of snow that we predicted in the mountains, Gonski said.

With a winter storm warning in effect across the state, the weather service predicted that the mountains and foothills would get about 6^ inches of snow by tonight, while the rest of the state could get 34 inches or just a dusting.

The transition will be gradual, Gonski said. Trying to pinpoint a time is too hard right now. I would say by 5 p.m. it should be pretty much under way as far as snow goes.

The ice will be the main problem, though, he added.

Jan B. Price, weather service meteorologist at RDU, said the storm was different from the two last month tat dumped up to 20 inches of snow on the state.

It looks like we dont have as much cold air in place on this system as we had the past two times, Price said.

At 10 a.m., most stations were reporting temperatures hovering

around the freezing mark, the weather service said. Freez^ rain was reported at Hickory, with rain reported in Asheville and Jacksonville.

Wilmington reported some freezing rain early this morning, but the rain had stopped by dayli^t.

The storm also was expected to produce a gale along the states coast, where a gale warning will be in effect through today. Forecasters predicted winds gusting from 15 mph to^m{di.

The extended forecast calls for cold temperatures thoughout the week, with highs in the upper 30s, and the possibility of more snow Wednesday and Thursday in some parts of the state.

There is a system coming across the Rockies, but we dont want to get into guessii^ on that one quite yet, Moore said.

The states last bout with winter weather came Jan. 25 when a similar front dumped snow over the Piedmont and brought snow flurries and freezing rain as far east as Raleigh.

Pitt Schools Close

(Continued from A-U Gaskins, public information officer for the schools. Personnel were also dismissed early.

School officials will be monit the situation throughout the day tonight to make plans for tomorrow, Gaskins said. 'Die news media will can^ notices about school schedules.

Schools in Martin Cknmty also closed at 10:15 a.m. due to the icy road conditions. Greene County schools dismissed at 10:30 a.m.

Pitt Community College closed at 11 a.m. All classes this afternoon and tonight will be cancelled.

At 10:30 p.m.. East Carolina Uni

versity was considering early dismissal, but no decision had been made.

Greenville Public Works crews spread sand on icy bridges and slippery intersections thrwighout the day, a spokesman said.

The downtown area usually ices up first, and at 8:30 this morning we already had reports of slippery conditions there, according to the spokesman.

The Greene Street bridge was closed for a short time this morning after an accident caused by the sli{ conditions blocked both lanes i fic.

Defendants Respond

(Continued from A-l) leading, distorted or libelous material; said Ward has shown himself as a public figure by undertaking to be spokesman for the University Nursing Center so any communica-

Tiger Death

HOUSTON (AP) - rare, white Bengal tiger suffering kidney damage died at the Houston Zoo, an official said. The 3-year-old tiger, named Indiana Jones, had been separated from his sister, Sankara, since he started showing signs of illness a week ago.

We dont know precisely what the cause of death was. An autopsy shows heavy involvement of kidney damage. We dont know what the cause is at this point, said Zoo Director John Werler.

The tigers were bought from the Cincinnati Zoo in 1985 for $120,000., Only about 70 white tigers existed in the world then, but Werler said the number has increased slightly since then.

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in Greenville in 1830.

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tions concerning the plaintiff are entitled to First Amendment protection and said information contained in the newscasts was absolutely irivileged or qualifiedly privi-eged information.

> In addition to their answers denying the allegations, both the Reflector and WNCT filed motions to dismiss and counterclaims which charge that Ward instituted the actions for the sole purpose of har-rassing each of these answering defendants.

The counterclaims asked that the two news organizations recover from Plaintiff any and all amounts expended by them in the defense of this proceeding (and) such other and additional relief as the nature of the case demands.

The time allowed WTVD and Talton to answer Wards complaint has been extended. Spokesman close to the two defendants said today that they are expected to deny Wards allegations.

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Obituaries

believed Star Wars could not work and laser weapons in particular likely would be ineffective.

American guests included writers Norman Mailer and Gore Vidal, actor Gregory Peck and industrialist Armand Hammer.

The forum has put a spotlight on Soviet human rights. On Sunday, three Soviets said they were put under house after sending the forum a telegram complaining about last weeks beatings of people demonstrating for Be^.

Jewish activist Leonid Yuzefovich said he and two women distrilxited an

Bullock

Mrs. Lillie Whichard Bullock, 82, died Sunday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Hugh Burlington.

Mrs. Bullock, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Greenville area. A graduate of Greenville High School, she was employed by a bookkeeper for McLellan Store until her retirement in 1965. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist diurch and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Nannie W. Stokes and Mrs. Elizabeth W. Bullock, both of Greenville, and

one brother, James Linwood Whichard of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth W. BuUock, 2202 S. VUlage Drive.

Croom

DOVER Mr. Odell Croom of the Fort Barnwell community of Craven County died Saturday. Arrangements will be announce by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Dail

MAURY - Mr. Elmer L. DaU, 78, died Saturday in Pitt Ckiunty Memorial Hospital.

His funeral was ccmducted at 11 a.m. today by the Rev. Bill Haddock. Burial was in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Dail was a retired employee of the N.C. Department of Tlransporta-tion and the Maury Fire Department. He was a a member of the Brooks-Frizzelle Methodist Church and the Winterville Improved Order of Redmen and was a charter member of the Maury Ruritan Gub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bryce Johnson Dail of the home; two brothers, Thurman Dail and Lester Dail, both of Kinston, and three sistors, Mrs. Ruby Daughtery of Jasper, Mrs. Mattie Dupree of Kinsfom, and Mrs. Mary Alice Skinner of Ayden.

Flanagan

Mr. J. Leland Flanagan, 60, died at his home in Bath this morning. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Uttte

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Chester Little of Robersonville died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Smith

AYDEN - Mrs. Leatha Burney Smith of 106 MUls St. (Bed Sunday in the Nwth Carolina Bum Center in Chapel Hill. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Film Bothers Rep. FppdJ^aches Camps

(Continuedfrom A-l)

Ridges problems with the film lie in the way the tension, anger and fear of the war are shown to result in Americans brutalizing villagers, and finally each other.

You go into a village after one of your guys has been shot and youre mad, youre scared. Maybe someone dra^ a guy in for interrogation and yells and screams, he said.

But the film goes so far in depicting the inhuman element, according to Ridge, that he almost walked out of the theater. He said he thinks of the 58,000 names of the dead on the polished wall of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial.

They probably didnt do any of the stuff in that movie. It upsets me. I think Hollywood has exploited the tension and made it inhuman and barbaric and cruel, he said of the film, which was nominated last week for eight Academy Awards, including best picture.

Ridge said he had seen the Rim recently and had not yet discussed his feelings with a loose-knit group of 12 House and five Senate members who served in Southeast Asia during the war.

Like Ridge, many saw combat. Ridge, who had never fired a rifle before he was drafted, was given an outpost with several Americans and a company of Vietnamese. He was not injured.

Ridge said he sees nothing wrong with bringing up the subject of the war again to review an important chapter in American history.

But he adds: Vietnam veterans dont have to go to a movie to relive it. We dont need movies. In Vietnam, there were 3 million stories, and theres not one movie that can reflect those.

I A-l)

peared designed^ cool the 21-month-old intermittent confrontation between its militiamen and the Palestinians. However, there were no indications that the blockade of Beiruts Bourj el-Barajneh and Chatilla camps would be lifted.

Palestinian officials said 15 families of about 90 women and children were allowed to leave Bourj el-Barajneh today and go to the smaller Mar Elias camp, which is protected by neutral Druse militiamen.

Amal has allowed about 500 Palestinians to leave Bourj el-Barajneh in the past two weeks.

Amal let three truckloads of flour,

under siege since Nov. 24. Many residents have fled.

A British jphysician in the camp. Dr. Pauline (^ltting, said in a BBC interview that unless substantial plies reach the camp within a many people face starvation. She said like the refugees, she had been

The (unblem ... is were running

el-Barajneh on Saturday. But a Palestine Liberation Organization spiAesman said the food would only hold each family for one day.

The camp, home now to an estimated 20,000 people, has been

In the west Beirut fighting, Amal militiamen on Sunday battled members of Lebanons Communist Party with rocket-propelled gr^ nades and machine ins. Police did not know what started the fighting, but said at least six people were killed and 25 wounded.

Amal and the Communists long have vied for supremacy among Lebanons 1 million Shiites, the largest sect in the war-torn country.

Fires Killed 18 In Six States

By The Associated Press

A pregnant woman collapsed and died after leading two children from a burning Chicago apartment, while weekend fires in five other states killed 17 other people, most of them children, authorities said.

Those killed included a little boy and three yoi^ sisters who died in their home in Pennsylvania, and three children killed in Providence, R.I., in that citys deadliest fire in almost a decade.

A 1-year-old boy died in his crib in New York City, a man and his 18-year-old son were killed in Tennesee and two children died in Seattle. An elderly couple died in New York City and two people died in separate fires inNewE^nd.

A firefighter was killed today at Everett, Wash., in a fire that destroyed the library and cafeteria at Everett Community College. Battalion Chief Larry Dressel said the cause of the fire was not known.

In Chicago, Johnnetta Hodgess 5-year-old son, Tecata, i^ted bedding while playing with a lighter in their apartment, said Fire Department spokesman Jerry Lawrence.

Ms. Hodges, 26, led out her son and a 14-year-old nephew, then just collapsed, Lawrence said. Im told she had a history of heart problems.

The apparent cause of death was smoke inhalation.

There were no attempts to deliver the fetus, which was at least five months old, officials said.

Fire broke out Sunday in a Cochranton, Pa., home, killing a 4-year-old Amish boy and his three sisters, aged 3 years, 2 years and 1 month, officials said.

Authorities said the fire started on the first floor, apparently from an overheated chimney on a wood-burning stove, said Venango County Coroner Jonathan Hutchinson. The

Barents escaped through a second-oor window and attempted to reenter the house to save the children, authorities said.

In Providence, officials speculated that an electric heater placed too close to a bed might have caused a tenement fire Saturday that killed three children. Four children and an 83-year-old baby sitter were injured.

The children were mourned Sunday at a nearby church, and worshipers donated $^ to a fund set up to help the families put out of their home by the blaze.

Fire Chief Michael Moise said the flames and heat inside the house thwarted rescue attempts.

The pressure in here must have been tremendous, the chief said as he viewed the debris.

One resident of the buildii^ kept pleading with police and firefighters to save his Camllac,prked out front, but stopped after officers threatened to arrest him. He said he feared the

Moise said the fu was the worst in terms of deaths and injuries since a 1977 dormitory fire that killed 10 Providence College students.

The four hospitalized children were reported recovering, but the elderly woman remained in critical condition, hospital officials said.

New York City firefighters rescued two men from a nintti-floor apartment fire thought to have started in the room of 13-month-old Seron Eason at about 3 a.m. Sunday. The

mm sustained minor injuries.

The babys body was found when the fire was brought under control after about 30 minutes, said Fire Department spiriiesman Efrain Parrilla. The cause was not determined.

A fire blamed on a wood-burning stove swept through a hinise in Troy, Tenn., Sunday morning, killing Larry Gargus, 42, and his son, Kenneth. Gargus wife, Omie, and another son, 20-year-old Mickey, escaped, said Mayor Jimmy Hart.

Mrs. Gargus suffered minor injuries, and Mickey was in stable tot guarded condition at Bafitist Memorial Hospital in nearby Union City.

In Seattle, a fire that apparently began in a bathroom swept through a nearby childrens bedroom Saturday morning, killing Evangel Van Savim, 10. Her 7-year-old brother, Fili Vau Savini Jr., died early Sunday from burns covering 70 percent of his body, said Harborview Medical Center operator Helga Duckart.

They apparently were alone when the fire started, Fire Department Battalion Chief Dale Bililler said.

In New York Gty, an illegal kerosene heater used to heat a basement apartment exploded late Sunday, setting a fire that killed an elderly couple, said fire department spokesman Efrain Parrilla.

Investigators believe a volatile mixture of gasoline and kerosene was being used in the heater. Parrilla said. Kerosene heaters are illegal in New York City.

Firefighters had to travel mwe

than two miles by snowmobile to figlit a hunting camp blaze near Woodbury, Vt., that killed Welcome R. DeGreenia, 52, of Concord, N.H.

Thank You

We wish to thank our many friends for cards, food, floral designs, and the many visits that were rendered to us during the passing of our son, Wiiliam Oiiver Foreman. Your memories wili aiways linger in our hearts. Special thanks to Hemby Funeral Home staff.

May God bless each of you.

Mr.tMrN. Robert Fotmmh

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Ms. Geneva E. Dixon wishes to thank each of you for the varied ways of showing your love during her illness and after her death.

Your caring and sharing of Gods love has made our loss so much easier to< bear. May He continually keep you in His care.

SikMD.Uwler

Which Of These Do You Choose?

1. Should you wont to moke Funeral arrangements until the breadwinner is gone?

Should you plan now and have the benefit of his advice and counsel?

2. Should you wait for the blow to make Funeral arrangements and then have your fomily face a heart-breaking trip to the cemetery in rainy weather?

Should you plan now in comfort selecting your Funeral and Burial Estate at home, and later on a bright sunny day review and inspect it at your leisure?

It is not a question of whether to buy Funeral and Burial properties. That is the inevitable purchase. But under what circumstances will you buy it? We're here to help. Call us today about pre-arrangements.

homestead

Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens

752 9336 or830-0648 HWY.33EAST

PILOT-WILKERSON MUTUAL FUNERAL ASSOCIATION

GrMnvllls, N.C.

Financial Statement for the yeer ending December 31,1986

Cash, Bank Deposits, Building A Loan Stock Balance4anuary 1.1986 $497,562.25

Receipts:

Assessments A Joining Fees $49,671.20

Interest on time deposits 38,333.18

DIsellowed deeth cisims 100.00

Net difference of Advenes Premium (1,315.80)

Total Receipts 88,788.58

Total $584.370.83

Less Disbursements:

Salaries 818,074.48

Miscellaneous expenses 3,951.39

TotsI expenses $22,025.85

Desth Benefits Psid (239) 44,700.00

Refunds 24.00

TotsI Disbursements

Balance to bo accounted for

Assets:

Cash on hand Bank Deposits Building A Loan Stock Total Assets Liabilities:

Advance Assessments

RASJAniA

Total Liabilities

$0.00

75.540.85

442,080.13

$24.733.55

492.807.43

88.749.85

$517.620.98

$517,820.98

I hereby certify that the information given In the foregoing report Is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the undersigned.

Charles V. Wilkerson Secretary-Treasurer Greenville, NC

Subscribe and sworn to before me this 0th Day of February, 1986.

My commission expires September 14,1968.

Dorothy Herman Notary Public

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, February 16,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

BElliott Cruises To Daytona Win

Elliott Wins

Bill Elliott, from Dawsonville, Ga., screams Speedway on his way to win the Daytona 500 off of turn #4 of the Daytona International AutoRace Sunday. (APLaserphoto)

Heels Ease Past Warriors In Impressive Fashion

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -About everything third-ranked North Carolina did in its 83-74 victory over Marquette impressed Warrior coach Bob Dukiet. Even the Dean E. Smith Center and its amenities overwhelmed him.

I hope in the future we can build the type of program Coach Smith has built, Dukiet said in reference to the Tar Heel basketball tradition and the

22,000-seat arena named for North Carolinas coach. It's so classy here, its unbelievable. The bathrooms are even classy .

Dukiet and his team almost left the kind of impression that Tar Heel fans dont like. They used a man-to-man defense and poor North Carolina shooting to build a six-point halftinie lead which they expanded to seven in the second half before a Tar Heel run ended the upset bid.

Dunk Time

North Carolinas Kenny Smith slams home two points during Sundays game against Marquette played at the Smith Center in Chapel Hill. Smith scored 17 points to help the third-ranked Tar Heels to an 8.3-74 win over the Warriors. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by Bcboob or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today 's Sports Baskrtbaii Trinity at Betlwl (5 p.m.)

East Carolina at Winthrop (7:30 p.m.) Roanoke-Chowan at Pitt (8 p.m.)

Hoc Leagues Juniw Division Wildcats vs. Cavaliers (4:lSp.m.)

' BlueDevilsvs. Wolfpack(5p.m.)

AA Division Empire Brushes vs. Winn Dixie (WG - 7 p.m.)

Wachovia vs. Acheson s (WG - 8 p.m.) Aldridge & SouUierland vs. StopShop (WG9p.m.)

Overtons vs. Fieldcrest (WG ~ 10 p.m.)

AAA Division stinpay vs. Collins & Aikman II2 (ES

7p.mT

427 Auto vs. Ameritogs (ES - 8 p.m.) Rockers vs. BattlecatslES-rOp.m.) Boys Club Cadets

vs. Nets (4:15 p.m.) vs. Celtics (5:15 p.m.) Tuesdays Sports Haskrthall

C.B. Aycock at Karmville Central (.5 p.m.)

Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (5 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (.5 p.m ) Northampton East at Roanoke (5 p.m)-Washinaton at West Craven (5 p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Greenville Christian in le^ue playoffs Tobacco Bell Conference 'Tournament Rec Leagues Boys Club Midgets Irish vs. WoIfpack(4:l5p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (5:15 p.m.)

AAA Division Collins & Aikman ri vs Rec. & Parks (ES-9p.m.)

Grady White vs. Pitt Memorial (E,S -10 p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. Family Practice (ES 7 p.m.)

Hooters vs. Cooke 4 Elks (SG 7 p.m.) BarTenders vs. Collins 4 Aikman i*4 (ES 8p.m.)

PCB vs. Barnone (SG 8 p.m.)

City Heat vs. Collins 4 Aikman )(3 (SG 9p.m.)

Totals NCAIUH.INA

I'ou :to-72 ii-tt :is 21 2:1 71

Popsoii

Wolf

Reid

Lebo

K. Smith

Hunter

Williams

Bucknall

R Smith

Totals

;jo

3.5

FG FT R

4 0 0-1 5 6- 2 3 11 :M() 11 II 5 4-8 5-0 0- 1 0- 0

1- 3

2- 4 0- 0

8-15 1- 2 3- 4 1- 4 0- 2

Smith returned the compliments Dukiet handed out.

It was a hard-fought win and Marquette is certainly an NCAA team if I were on the tournament committee, he said. I thought they played very hard and played very smart.

An 8-2 run capped by David Boones follow shot at 8:17 gave Marquette a 25-22 edge. Mike Florys 3-point field goal with seven seconds before halftime gave Marquette a 41-35 lead, and the Warriors increased their advantage to 53-46 with 14:03 remaining on the strength of a 10-2 run.

As a team, we just tried to concentrate a lot more in the second half, said pciint guard Kenny Smith, who along with J.R. Reid scored 17 points. In the first half we were hustling really hard and we werent coming up with the plays and they were making some nice passes.

It wasnt really discouraging in a sense because we were working hard, Kenny Smith added. We knew that, in the long run. the way we were plaving is what would get us there.

North Carolina, 23-2, fought back with a short jumper by Joe Wolf and two free throws by Reid. A dunk by Reid with 11:13 left tied the score at 53, but Michael Sims came up with a steal and basket at 10:28 for Marquette.

Smith drove for a score at 9:50 before Jeff Lebo gave North Carolina a .57-55 edge. Pat Foley hit two free throws for Marquette at 9:01 to tie the score, but North Carolina came back with seven straight points, four by Lebo and a 3-point basket by Wolf, for a 64-57 lead with 7:54 left.

The concentration level picked up and then we made a couple of steals and got the transition game going and that really helped us out, Kenny Smith added.

The Tar Heels stretched the lead to 79-65 before the Warriors, 14-9. closed to the final score,

Defensively, we were active in the first half. We kept deflecting or we would have the count at four seconds and theyd end up with a basket, Coach Smith said. Then all those came our way in the second half.

Dukiet said the culprit in his teams loss was fatigue and foul trouble.

(SeeUNC,B-3)

MAHtK'KTTK MP F(i FT R A F PI

Booiu' 21) 7 17 0- 0 10 3 4 14

Flory 32 3-12 2 4 2 7 2 10

CoDii 27 7- 9 2- 2 fi 0 5 10

Johnson 3:1 2- 7 1- 1 3 5 3 5

Sims 31 6-12 2- 2 4 2 0 15

Reeder :io 5 12 0- 1 1 4 10

T. Smith 2 0- 0 0- 0 0 2 0 0

Foley 14 0- 3 4 4 3 1 4 4

Ellenson 2 0- 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

200 :io-.')9 21-2 ;t;i 22 16 n3

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bill Elliott, unable to run awayirom the field despite driving a car that posted the second-fastest qualifying time in stock car racing history, discovered that the route to victory in the $1.5 million Daytona 500 went through pit road.

While many of his competitors lost valuable time Sunday to a rash of problems in the pits, Elliotts crew was flawless.

And, when defending champion Geoff Bodine ran out of gas with three laps remaining, Elliott went to the front and held on to win the stock car series most prestigious event for the second time in three years.

"We got in and out of the pits very well, and thats what won the race, said Elliott, who collected a NASCAR-record $204,150,

Pit road, a 2,500-foot strip of asphalt, proved the undoing of many, among tnem defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt. He lost any chance of winning when it took 9.9 seconds to refuel his Chevrolet with 10 laps to go.

I dont know whether I could have beaten Earnhardt or not, Elliott said. After that stop I didnt have to race him.

Elliott, who qualified at 210.364 mph in a Ford Thunderbird. needed just 6.3 seconds to fill his tank three laps before Earnhardts long stop. He also avoided a shootout with 1975 winner Benny Parsons when the latter lost time by overshooting his pit on the 190th of 200 laps and was in tor 6.7 seconds.

The margin of victory was .6 seconds over Parsons, who drove a Chevrolet. The triumph permitted Elliott, who averaged 176.263 mph. to join Richard Petty, Cale Yarborough and Bobby Allison as a multiple winner in the 29-year-old event.

If I hadnt slid down pit road ... I might have been a little better off.

Parsons said of the stop on lap 188.

Buddy Baker, who joined Bodine, Earnhardt and Parsons as serious contenders for most of the day, faulted himself despite a 6.5-second stop. He was slowed a bit entering and exiting the pits because he was one of nine drivers who stopped on lapl90.

Elliott was one of only three drivers to come in on lap 187.

We should have stopped with Bill Elliott, but we didn't," said Baker, the 1980 race winner, who finished fourth in an Oldsmobile.

Third was seven-time winner Petty, who ran strong all day in a Pontiac.

Earnhardt was fifth, followed by two-time winner Allison, another of the pit-road victims.

It's the first time I've ever had two jacks break in the same race, Allison, who'drove a Buick, said. Everytime I'd get in there and have a shot'at the lead, we'd have to pit and the jack would break.

Ken Schrader, who had beaten Elliott by four inches in a qualifying race on Thursday, was a factor in his Ford until he experienced the horrors of pit road. He finished seventh, ahead of the Chevrolet of Darrell Waltrip, the Ford of Ricky Rudd and the Oldsmobile of four-time race winner Yarborough.

We had a pit stop when we got blocked in. another when the air gun broke and two when we had trouble with the transmission. Schrader said.

Bodine, who won the race last year when Earnhardt ran out of gas with four laps remaining, was the ultimate victim. After building a 20-second lead when he didn't join the others in stopping for gas. Bodine had the look of a winner. But he was relegated to a 14th-place finish when he went dry just after passing the entrance to pit road on lap 197.

He barely made it around the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway oval, slowing dramatically as the leaders zoomed by and lapped him,

It was our plan right from the last pit stop (with 45 laps remaining) not to try to race them, Bodine said. Our plan was to outlast everybody, and we came up 2' 2 laps short.

Elliott, who dominated this race in 1985, credited his brother, crew chief Ernie Elliott, for the success in the pits.

Were more organized with Ernie back, he said. Ernie Elliott missed part of last season due to mononucleosis.

Elliott said his plan was to run at or near the front. He led eight times for a total of 105 of the 200 laps. There were 28 lead changes involving 10 drivers.

When you get behind here, it gets rough, Elliott said. "If you dont pass them on fresh tires, its tough to get around them.

On Friday, in a subcompact race, Joe Young, a 38-year-old driver from Richmond. Va.. became the 16th driver killed at the speedway when his car was struck head-on by another between the high-banked third and fourth turns.

The fatality and the expected high speeds raised fears that Sundays race could end up in tragedy. But the second-fastest Daytona 500 ever was slowed by cautions just four times for 15 laps.

It was only the third accident-free Daytona 500 ever despite driver complaints during the week about wind and a slick surface.

The largest Daytona crowd ever, estimated at 130,000, watched the race, as did a national television audience.

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla (AP) -Results Sunday at the Daytona 500

(See Elliott, B-3)

Irish Make It 2-0 Vs ACC By Topping Duke, 70-66

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps says the Fighting Irish are ready for the NCAA tournament especially if they have to play an Atlantic Coast Conference team.

If it was tomorrow, we could play, Phelps said. Weve proved we can play against the best.

Phelps optimistic outlook Sunday came after Notre Dame beat No. 15 Duke 70-66 in overtime. Two weeks ago, the Fighting Irish upset then-No. 1 North Carolina. Both victories came in South Bend.

Freshmen Joe Fredrick and Scott Paddock helped Notre Dame over Duke. Fredrick had an early basket in overtime and later added two foul shots, while Paddock made two free throws to seal the triumph.

The freshmen scoring six points won the game for us, Phelps said. I had a feeling all week that Joe Fredrick was going to be the guy to come off the bench and score. I told him to be ready.

Scott Hicks scored 19 points and Donald Royal 16 for Notre Dame. 14-7. John Smith had 19 for the Blue Devils, 20-5.

Royals two foul shots with 24 seconds left in overtime broke a 66-66 tie. Paddock made his two free throws with three seconds remaining.

To get the fouls means youre playing good offense, and then to make the fouls means youre shooting under pressure, Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said.

Defensively, I thought we played pretty good, but we fouled a lot he said. We were playing defense with our hands and not our feet.

David Rivers, who scored 12 points, lifted Notre Dame into a 60-60 tie with 1:30 left in regulation with two foul shots. Both teams missed

shots from the field in the final seconds.

In the past two years, we lost twice to Duke and twice to North Carolina, Royal said. I think we just got tired of losing to (ACC) teams.

Sophomore Sean Connor, the Irish leading scorer off the bench, remained sidelined with an ankle injury.

Notre Dame succeeded in controlling the tempo, Krzyzewski said. Maybe we rushed our opportunities because we wanted to quicken the tempo, he said. But we made some poor decisions. We played hard, but maybe not intelligently enough to win.

With 52 seconds left in overtime.

Smith scored to tie the Irish at 66. Amaker. Kevin Strickland and Quin Snyder all missed field goal attempts after Royals free throws.

Smith then missed the first of a one-and-one with four seconds left, and Paddock followed with his free throws after Synders fifth foul.

Regulation play ended with the score tied at 60 after Rivers hit a pair of free throws with 1:30 left. Amaker then missed a field goal attempt, and Mark Stevenson missed from the corner as the second half ended.

The teams tied nine times in the second half. Notre Dame led 29-26 at halftime, then lost an five-point lead early in the second half, and twice trailed by four points.

F Ft

4 K 3 13 3 17 3 13

1 17 0 2

2 7 0 4 0

DIKE

Ferry

King

Smith

Amaker

Snyder

Brickey

Abdelnaby

Strickland

Nessley

Total

MF FG FT R A F Ft

39 3-12 2- 2 3 5 5 9

:19 4-11 0- 3 5 0 4 8

36 8-13 3- 5 5 0 3 19

45 6-16 2- 2 6 4 2 14

28 2- 4 0- 0 1 2 5 4

6 0-01-2101 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2

18 1 3 1 1 5 0 3 3

12 3- 3 0- 0 f) 0 I (1

225 28-63 9-15 II II 2.5 66

NOTRE DAME

MF FG FT R \ F Ft Royal 44 4 10 8 8 7 4 5 16

Stevenson 38 5-10 2- 2 2 2 5 12

Voce :I8 1- 7 1- 2 10 0 3 3

Rivers 44 3-10 6- 6 4 5 2 12

Hicks 44 7- 9 5- 8 6 3 3 19

Frederick 7 1- 1 2- 2 0 o 1 4

Jackson 2 (K 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Haddock 8 1 1 2- 2 2 0 1 4

Marquette .....................41 :i.174

N. Carolina.................... :W 1883

Three-point goalsMarquette 3-10 (Flory 2-5, .Sims 1-4, Foley 0-1) North Carolina 2-U (Wolf 1-1, lA*hoO-3, K. Smith 1-6.R Smith0 II.

Turnovcrs-Marquelte 18, North Carolina 15.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsHiggins, Burr, Sylvester A-19,950

Totals

225 22-48 26-:ill 34 I 20 70

6-66

Duke...................................26 31

Notre Dame.......................29 31 10-70

3-point goals-Duke 12 (Ferry M. Amaker 0-1), Notre Dame had no attempts

'TurnoversDuke 16, Notre Dame 16 Technical foulsDuke bench OfficialsHousman, Faparo, lA>mbo il^-U.418

Time To Pass

Notre Dames (iary Voce (54) prepares to toss the ball while Duke's Martin Nessley (51) applies defensive pressure. The Irish topped the Blue Devils in overtime, 70-66. (AP Laserphoto)

B>2 The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, February 16,1987

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings

By Tkr Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 35 17 4 74 232 164

NY Islanders 25 24 7 57 190 190

NYRangeiS 24 24 8 56 223 217

Washin?on 23 27 8 54 188 213

Pittshur^ 21 26 9 51 205 202

NewJersey 22 29 5 49 197 251

Adams Division Hartford 29 22 6 64 190 186

Montreal 28 24 7 63 195 184

Boston 28 23 5 61 212 184

23 28 7 53 188 186 iak) 19 3 6 44 192 212

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Detroit 24 24 8 56 181 192

Minnesota 24 25 7 55 214 207

Toronto 23 29 5 51 202 217

Chicago 21 28 8 50 206 231

St.Louis 20 26 10 50 186 212

SmvtheDivisioo Edmonton 37 16 5 79 270 200

Winnipeg 31 21 5 67 202 193

Calgary 31 24 2 64 221 214

LosAngeles 23 27 6 32 228 230

Vancouver 17 33 8 42 190 227

Saturday's Games Detroit 5, New Jersey!

Buffalos. N Y Islanders 1 Vancouver 3, Pittsburgh 3, tie TorontoS, Boston 4 Montreal 5. Winnipeg 2 Philadelphia 4. St Louis 2 Calgary 3, Minnesota 2 Los Angdes 5, Hartford 2 Smdav's Games Chicau6. Quebec 4 Washington 5. Edmonton 3 NY. Rangers 4. Pittsburgh l Minnesota 3. St Louis 2

Monday's Games Calgary at Philadelphia. l:35p m Toronto at Los Angeles. 4:05 p m Boston at Montred.7:35pm Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Quebec. 7:35 p m.

DetroitalN Y Rangers.7:35p.m Calgary at Pittsbuigh. 7;35pm Phua^lphia at N Y^lslanders. 8:05 p.m Hartfordat Chicago. 8:35pm Vancouver at St. Louis. 8:35 p.m

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Divisioa

W LPct. GB Boston 37 13 .740 -

Philadelphia 28 22 .560 9

Washington 26 23 .531 10':

NewYork 15 35 .300 22

NewJersey 12 37 245 24'j

Central Division Detroit 32 16 .667 -

Atlanta 31 18 633 I'-

Milwaukee 32 21 .604 2>:

Chicago 25 23 521 7

Indiana 23 27 .460 10

Cleveland 19 31 380 14

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Dallas UUh Houston Denver San Antonio Sacramento

L A Lakers Portland Golden State Seattle Phoenix

32 17 29 20 26 23 23 28 18 33 16 33 PacUk Division 38 12 31 21 26 26 25 25 22 29

.653 -.592 3 531 6 .1 10 .353 15 .327 16

760 -596 8 500 13 500 13 431 16': .163 29':

Thnrsdav's Games N. Carolina St. at Duke

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST

Albany St.. N Y. 76. Union. N Y 72 Allegheny 64. Kenyon 41 American Inti 83. Bryant 74 Amherst 65. Wesleyan 61

Army 67. Holy cross 66 Bal^n89.Curry49 Bates89.MiddlelHU772 Bentley 93. Assumption 75 Binghamton St. 91. Cortland St 77 bu^ 96. East Stroudsburg

Bowdoin7l, Connecticut Coll. 67 Bridgeport 90. Keene St. 78 Brockport St. 99. Buffalo 84 Bucknell 80. Delaware 74

LA. Clippers 8 41

Saturday 's Games Chicago 112 J4ew York 108 Detroit 125, Philadelphia 107 Dallas 138.1 A Clippers 107 Milwaukee 116. Houston 101 Denver 129. Inoiana 113 Utah 108. &n Antonio 95 Sacramento 136. Washington 111 Golden State 103. Atlanta 96 Sondiw'sGames New Jersey 120. Cleveland 104 L A Lakers 106. Boston 103 Portland 98. Atlanta 93

Mouday's Games Seattle at Cleveland. 2 30 p.m.

Golden State at Indiana. 5 30 p m. Sacramento at Chicago. 7 p m Philadelphia at New York. 7 30p m New Jersey at Milwaukee. 8 p.m.

Dallas at Houston.8:30pm Boston at Utah, 9:30 p m Washington at Phoenix. 9:30 p m Poraiidat L A Clippers, 10:30 p m Tkesdavs Games Detroit at Atlanta.'? 30p m. DenveratSanAntonio,8:30pm Washington at L A Lakers. 10 30p m

ACC Standings

By The Associated Press

Conference Overall W LPct W L Pet N. Carolina 11 0 1 000 23 2 920

Clemson 8 2 800 23 2 920

Duke 7 3 700 20 5 800

GeorgiaTech 6 4 .600 15 7 682

Vininia 4 6 400 15 8 652

N.CSUte 4 6 400 13 12 520

WakeForest l 9 100 12 11 522

MaryUnd Oil 000 6 13 316

SaUirday's Games Clemson 94. Virginia 90 OT N. Carolina 93. Mary land 86 Georgia Tech 87, N Carolina St 76 Wake Forest 84. N. Carolina Charlotte 76

Sundav's Games Notre Dame 70, Diike 66 OT N. Carolina 83. Marquette 74 Monday 's Games Brooklyn Coll at N Carolina St.

Virginia at Dayton Central Florida at Mary land

Catholic U. 75. kinu Point 71 Cent. Connecticut St. 96, Brooklyn Coll 84

Charleston, W.Va. 95. West Liberty 90, OT Cheyn^90, Mansfield 80 Clark, Mass. 7^ Trinity, Conn. 67 Clarkson 74, RPl 64 Coast Guard 67, New England Coll 63 Colby 86, E. Connecticut 75 Columbia 91. Brown 78

C. W. Post 85, Southampton 73 Dartmouth 81, Princeton 71 Drew87.Haverford55 Duquesne 73, George Washington

Eastern 89, Dominican 68 Fairleigh Dickinson 72. Robert Morris 64 Framingham St. 82. Salem St 78 Franklin & Marshall 59, Dickinson

Franklin Pierce 94, Johnson St. 65 Frostburg St. ill, Mary Washington 104 GeneseoSt. 73^St. John Fisher 65 Geneva 95. La Roche 81 Georgetown 87, Bowie St. 51 Gettysburg 83. Muhlenberg 61 Glenville S. 94. Salem, W.Va. 77 Grace 90, Goshen 76 Grove City 53, Carnegie-Mellon 52 Hamilton 80. Rochester 59 Hiram 85. Wash & Jeff. 72 Hofstra 95. Drexel 86 Howard U. 64. Delaware St. 52 Indiana. Pa. 81, Clarion 70 Iona 88. Manhattan 81 Jersey City St. 104, Rutgers-Newark74 King's, Pa 99. Delaware Val. 83 Lebanon Valley 84, Albright St. 74 Lehigh 79. Lafayette 78 LeMoyne74, Pace69 Lock Haven 82. Slippery Rock 58 Lowell 63, S Connecticut 51 Loyola, Md 95. Long Island U. 81 Maine 76, Vermont 70, OT Maine-Fort Kent 91. New England

Manhattanville 77. Hart wick 62 Marist 70. Monmouth. N.J. 52 Millersville 77, Shippensburg 61 Misericordia 102 Holy Family 73 Moravian 89, W. Maryland 76 Mt. St. Mary's, N Y. 93, Steven's Tech 83 Navy 68, American 61 New Hampshire Coll. 79, New Haven 76 N.J. Tech 88. Stevens Tech 52 N. Adams St. 114, Worcester St. 81 North Carolina 93, Maryland 86 Northeastern 68, Boston U. 65 Norwich 85, Thomas 69

Penn 95, Harvard 79 Penn St. 60, St. Bonaventure 40 Phila Textile 98. St. Michael's 88. OT

Pikeville 85, Bluefield St. 82 Pittsburgh 72, Boston Coll. 67,20T Plattsburgh St. 61, Oneonta St 55 Plymouth St. lOl, Bridgewater, Mass. 83 Providence 79. St. Johns78 Queen'sCoII.83.N Y Tech64 Rhode Island 93. Rutgers 84 Roberts Wesleyan 85. Fredonia St.

Rochester Tech 82. Alfred 79 Rutgers-Camden 60. Montclair St.

Sacred Heart 95, Quinnipiac 76

St Anselm 78, Springfield 68 St. Francis, Pa 92, Wagner 91 St. Josephs, Maine 115, Maine-Presquelsle93 St Joseph'!

Hawthorne78 St. Peter's 86, Fordham 85, OT St . Rose 68. Gordon St . 54 St. liiomas Aquinas 81, Pratt 51 Salisbury St. 84. St Marys, Md. 70 Scranton 90. Elizabethtown 63 Shepherd 99, Concord 65 Siena 71. New Hampshire 59 SE Massachusetts 83, Rhode Island Coll. 65

David Lipscomn 104, Freed-Hardeman69 Davidson 78, Appalachian St. 54 Dayton 92, Miami, Fla. 78 DePaul 83, Ala.-Birmingham 71 Elizabeth City St. 99, Virginia St

St. Mary's, Kan. 74. Southwestern, Kan, 64

St. Mary's, Minn. 41, St. Thomas, Minn. 39

Birmingham 71 St Nortert TO,Ripon69

St. 99, Virginia St, St. Xavier 76, St. Ambrose 74

FerrumlOl.i _____________

Fisk 112, Emory 96 Florida 74, Kentucky 56 Florida A&M 93, Bethune-Cookman63 Florida St. 80. South Carolina 72 Francis Marion 94, Morris 71 Gardner-Webb 57, Lenoir-Rhyne 56

Georgetown, Ky. 89. Thomas More

Georgia 75. Vanderbilt 59 Georgia SW 94, Shorter 84 Georgia St. 95, Centenary 90 Georgia Tech 87, N. Carolina St 76 ^Ham^n-Sydney 106, Emory &

lSii^ Point 68. Pfeiffer 58 Jackson St, 56. Alcorn St. 47 Jacksonville 94. South Florida 85 James Madison 96, William & Mary 78

Kentucky St. 84, Cent. St., Ohio71 Ky. Wesleyan 116, Brescia 78 LaGrange 88, Piedmont 79 Limestone 105, Voorhees 90 Lincoln Memorial 100, Lindsey Wilson 74 Louisiana Tech 52, Arkansas St. 50 Lynchburg 81, Maryville 74, OT Marshall 104, W. Carolina 78 McNeese St. 93. N. Texas St 88

__________________58

Mt. St. Marys, Md. 71, Longwood

New Orleans 71, Pan American 66 N, Carolina A&T 66, S. Carolina St, 64,OT

N.C.-Asheville 70. Baptist. S.C. 67

N.C. Central 81. Livingstone 68

ingsti

N.C.-Greensboro70, Wesleyan

N.C. Wesleyan 80, Averett 67 N.C.-Wilmington 61, East Carolina

N. Georgia 77, Kennesaw 66 NE Louisiana 72, SW Louisiana 57 NW Louisiana 66. NichoUs St. 60 Norfolk St. 8L Virginia Union 75 Pikeville 85. BlueBeld St. 82 Richmond 65, George Mason 63 Roanoke 57, Wash. & Lee 51 Rust 95, LeMoyne-Owen 69 Sewanee 72, Oglethorpe 70, OT S.C.-Aiken 63, Erskine 57 Southern Tech 79, Georgia Coll 68 Southern U. 96. Alabama St. 89 Tennessee 103, Auburn 84 Tn.-ChatUnooga 75, VMl 60 Tennessee Tech 89, Murray St. 79 Texas-San Antonio 76, Samford 75 Tougaloo 91, Spring Hill 90 Transylvania 89. Campbellsville 86

Trevecca 94. Belmont 88 Troy St. 81, Tenn.-Martin 78 Va. Commonwealth 78, Old Dominion 66

Wake Forest 84, N.C. Charlotte 76 W. Kentucky 85, South Alabama 70 William Carey 73, Louisiana Coll.

Wingate 59, Catawba 47 Winthrop 90. Augusta 58 Xavier. NO 109, Belha ven 94 MIDWEST Akron 93, Morehead St. 83 Albion 65, Adrian 64 Alma 104, Concordia. Mich. 79 Augsburg 86, Macalester 55 AugusUna, III. 76, Elmhurst 74 Augustana,S.D 71, Mankato St. 69 Aurora 79, Rockford 51 Bethel, Kan. 80, Friends 62 Bra^ey 79, Wichita St. 78, OT BriarGiff95,Dordt81 Calvin 103, Olivet 74 Capital 58. Muskingum 52 Cedarville 78, Ohio Dominican 72 Cent Michigan 80. Toledo 67 Cent Missouri 83,^SE Missouri 82 Cleveland St. 92, E. Illinois 67 Cornell, Iowa 103, Illinois Coll. 101 Culver-Stockton65, Graceland 53 Dakota St. 71, S. Dakota Tech 68 Defiance 80 JAfilmington, Ohio61 Denison 7^ Bluffton71 Drury 84. Rockhurst64 Dubuque 75. Central 65 E. Kentucky 93, Youngstown St. 80

Susquehanna 50. Lycoming 46 Swarthmore 86, Neumann 67 Syracuse 99. Louisville 72 Temple 67, West Virginia 57 TowsonSt,83, RiderTO Tufts 80, Williams 75 Upsala 128, Purchase St. 58 Ursinus82, Washington. Md 80 Villanova 67, Connecticut 58 West Chester 64. Kutztown 56 W Virginia St. 94, Wheeling 82 W. Va Wesleyan 81, Fairmont St.

Westminster Pa. 81, Point Park 77 Widener 60, Johns Hopkins 45 Worcester Tech 73. Salve Regina

Yeshiva 89, St Joseph's. N Y 44 York, Pa 75, Gallaudet 68

South

Alabama 60. Louisiana St. 52 Alice Lloyd 91. Bristol 84 Athens St 79, Ala -Huntsville 72 Atlantic Christian 104. Methodist

Aub -Montgomery 64, Montevallo

Austin Peay 76, Middle Tenn. 73 Belmont Abbey 92. Mt. Olive 77 Berea 101, Union, Ky. 80 Betlwl, Tenn. 90, Lambuth 82 Birm. -Southern 82, Faulkner 80 Bridgewater, Va. 73, E. Mennonite

Campbell 82, Armstrong St 79 Cent. Florida 61, Ga. Southern 59 Chris. Newport 67, Greensboro 56 Citadel 86. E Tennessee St. 72 Clemson 94, Virginia 90, OT Coastal Carolina 73, Radford 70 Coker 78, Presbyterian 77 Coll. of Charleston 75, Newberry

Columbus Coll. 75, Savannah St. 72 Cumberland. Ky. 99, Clinch Valley

Cumberland, Tenn. 68. Centre 63

Gooden To Sign

School of Ozarks 94. Westminster, Mo. 80

Siena Hts 105, St. Mary's. Mich. 89 S. Illinois 79. Drake 69 S. Indiana 83. N. Kentucky 68 SW Missouri 53, W Illinois 52 Sterling 67, OtUwa 60 TarkioN. Mid-Ara Nazarene79 Taylor 72, Franklin 69 Tennessee St 67, Cincinnati 56 Thiel 79, John Carroll 58 Tri^tate 72, Purdue-Calumet 70 Upper Iowa 75. Buena Vista 64 l^rtburg 82, Luther 77 Washington. Mo. 86, Wabash 57 Wayne St., Mich. 90, Hillsdale. Mich. 85. OT Wayne St., Neb. 95. Pittsburg St.

**William Jewell 105, Cent Methodist 80

Wis -Oshkosh 11, Wis.-Stout llO, OT

Wis.-Parkside71, N Michigan 70 Wis -Stevens Point 60, Wis.-Eau Claire 52

Wis -Whitewater 72, Wis.-Superior

Wittenberg 59, Baldwin-Wallace 42 Wooster 62, Case Western 50 SOUTHWEST AMeloSt.68,'

Ark.-Little Rock' 80, Hardin-Simmons71 Bavlor 63. Houston 57. OT

PGA Scores

LA JOLLA. Calif. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $500,000 Andy Williams Open CSilf Tournament. played on the 7,021-yard, par-72 Tor-rey Pines Golf Club South Course:

George Burns, $90,000 63-68-7065-266 " " |r Wadkins, $44,00068666769-270 $44,000646966-71-270 $22,000696865-70-272 $22,00066696968-272 $14,60770686966-273 $14,6076966-7167-273 $14,60767-706769-273 $14,6076965-7069-273 $14,60767-7165-70-273 $14,607656866-74-273 $14,60770666572-273 $9.37571666869-274 $9,375696766-72-274 $9,375686966-71-274 $9,375706566-73-274 $7,25071666969-275 $7,25070676969-275 $7,25067687070-275 $7,2506871-7066-275 $5,80064686975-276 $5,80068726769-276 $3.6716572-7070-277 $3,67169696970-277 $3,67169696970-277 $3,67170706572-277 $3,671686871-72-277 $3,671686572-72-277 $3,67169686872-277 $3,67167-726969-277 .671716967-70-277 $3,67168676874-277 $3,67169647074-277 $3,6717062-71-74-277 $3,67170687267-277 $2,25371666875-278 $2,2536572-7071-278 ,253716967-71-278 $2,25367687471-278 $2,253697067-72-278 $2,25368686973-278 $2,253686967-76-278 $1.70066697074-279 $1,7006967-72-71-279 $1,7007367-7069-279 $1,70068696878-279 $1,30270687369-280 $1.30267697074-280 $1,30269706875-280 $1,30267-726972-280 $1,302696872-71-280 $1,302706971-70-280 $1.14170686974-281 $1.14168696975-281 $1.141706871-72-281 $1,14170697072-281 $1,141696972-71-281 $1,141687072-71-281 $1,1416872-7269-281 $1,075 6871-72-71-282

JCI .....

Buddy Gardner,

Pat McGowan.

Bill Sander.

Scott Simpson.

Peter Jacobsen.

Curt Byrum,

David FYost,

David Edward.

Bruce Lietzke,

Hal Sutton.

Tom Watson.

Lennie Clements,

Gene Sauers,

Fred Couples,

Brad Faxon,

Andy Dillard,

LonRinkle,

D A Weibring,

Bobby Cole,

Steve Elkington,

Seve Ballesteros,

Ronnie Black.

Ray Barr, Jr .

DanHalldorson.

John Adams.

Mike Sullivan.

Brad Greer,

DaveRummells.

Chip Beck.

Andy^Bean.

DonPooley,

Johnny Miller.

Jay Don Blake.

Blaine McCallister.

Tim Simroon.

Steve Pate.

Howard Twitty,

Mark McCumner,

Bob Eastwood,

Duffy Waldorf.

Mark O'Meara.

BobLohr.

Bobby Clampett,

Richard Zokol,

Willie Wood.

Gary Koch,

MikeHulbert.

David Hobby.

JoeySindelar,

Andrew Magee.

Dave Barr.

TomPurlzer,

Gary McCord,

MarkWiebe,

Mark Brooks.

Rocco Mediate, __________

DaveEichelberger, $1,075656873-76-282

Evangel 68. Avila 62 Evansville 79, Butler 72 Ferris St. 80, Lake Superior St. 72 Findlay 74. Ind -Pur.-Ft. Wayne 70 Grand Valley St. 82, Michigan Tech 78

Gustav Adolphus 64. Carleton 60 Hannibal-LaGrange 95, Clarke 59 Hanover 99, Manchester 93 Hastings 79, Dana 64 Hope 84. Kalamazoo 66 Illinois Tech 90, Olivet Nazarene 83, OT

III Wesleyan J, Carthage 82 Indiana St. 65, Creighton 61 Indiana-SE 81, Anderson 71 Indianapolis 78, St. Josephs, Ind.

Iowa 66, Illinois 61 Kansas 86, Oklahoma 84 Kansas Wesleyan 72, Bethany, Kan 56 Kent St. 66. Bowling Green 53 Lewis 81, Bellarmine 74 Lincoln, Mo 69. SW Baptist 63 Loras 72, William Penn 59 McPherson 82, Tabor 77 Marquette 76. Hartford 66 Miami, Ohio 76. W. Michigan 57 Millikin 86, Wheaton 68 Minn -Duluth 80. Minn.-Morris56 Missouri Southern 96, Missouri Western 87 Missouri Valley 1 to. Baker 89 Mt. Mercy 86, Coe 64 Ml. Union 58, Heidelbeig 57 Mt. Vernon Nazarene 95, Tiffin 86 Neb.-Omaha 80, MominuideT? Neb. Wesleyan 69, Mimand Lutheran 67 Nebraska 78, Kansas St. 76 North Dakota 69, N. Dakota St. 64 North Park 94, Carroll, Wis. 75 N. Iowa 76, Valparaiso 71 Northern St. 86, SW Minnesota 85 NW Missouri 80, Mo.^t. Louis 77, OT

Northwood76, Oakland, Mich. 71 Oakland City 77, Indiana Tech 73 Ohio St. 75, Northwestern 60 Ohio U. 52. Ball St 49 Ohio Wesleyan 116, Oberlin93 Purdue 81, Minnesota 73 St. Cloud St. 66. S. DakoU St. 60 St. John's, Minn. 66, Bethel, Minn.

St. Louis 76. Xavier. Ohio 71

Jay Haa^ JonnMcComish. RonStreck.

Harry Taylor,

Keith Clearwater, Jim Carter.

Tom Byrum,

Perry Arthur, JenyPate, AkiOhmachi. Tommy Armour HI, Trevor Dodds,

Jim Simons.

Tom Garner.

$1.07571-656577-282

$1,075696971-73-282

$1,0757167-7974-282

$1,0757168-71-72-282

$1,03071697973-283

$1,0307967-7976-283

$1,03071697570-283

$1,0007167-72-74-284

$1.00065797976-284

$1,00071697974-284

$97071696976-285

$97067-71-72-75-285

$9706971-72-73-285

$93570657575-286

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Announced that Marty Barrett, second baseman, has agreed to a three-year contract.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Juan Agosto, pitcher, to a contract with the Hawaii Islanders of thei Pacific Coast League and invited him to spring training Signed Bob James, pitcher, to a one-year con tract

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Mike Smithson, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Traded Ben Poquette, forward, to the Chicago Bulls for a second-round draft pick in 1989 or 1992.

NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Ray Williams, guard, to a 10-day contract. Placed Pace Mannion. guard, on waivers.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGER^Recall-ed Chris Jensen, right wing, from New Haven of the American Hockey League

VTASHINGTON CAPITALS-Traded A1 Jensen, goaltender. to the Los Angeles KingsTor Gary Galley, defenseman.

WINNIPEG JETS-Announced that the American Hockey League has given them the right to reactivate their idle AHL franchise.

TANK tFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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Drummond May Be Vdlvano's Last Junior College Player

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano said he may never recruit another junior college basketball player after seeing guard Kenny Drummond leave his struggling Wolfpack team this past week.

Drummond, a 22-year-old junior who had played at Sacramento (Calif.) City College last year, was dismissed from the team after failing to show up for practice Friday afternoon, Valvano said. Drummond had started 22 of 24 games for the Wolfpack this season and was the teams No. 3 scorer with an 11.2 average.

In the coaching business, you never say never, but I think I can say

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Mets are expected to announce today that pitching ace Dwight Gooden has reached an agreement on a one-year contract worth about $1.5 million, avoiding a scheduled salary arbitration hearing later this week.

Both sides wanted to avert further publicity from an arbitration hearing, which was scheduled for Friday, following Goodens off-season fight with police in his his hometown of Tampa, Fla.

Jim Neader, Goodens agent, said from his home Sunday night the deal tJiould be official tomorrow morning."

Neader said a 1987 salary of $1.5 million was in the ballpark.

Gooden had filed for arbitration last year, asking $1.5 million while the Mets submitted a figure of $1.1

million. The right-hander and the team settled on $1.32 million before the hearing stage.

Gooden, 22, and three friends were arrested Dec. 13 on a charge of battery of a police officer and resisting arrest. He was also charged with disorderly conduct.

The police had stopped Gooden for a possiole traffic violation.

Gooden, facing a possibility of 10 years in prison, pleaaed no contest to two felony charges and was placed on three years probation and required to perform 160 hours of community service.

Last month, Goodens former fiance, Carlene Pearson, was arrested at New Yorks LaGuardia Airport carrying a loaded pistol that allegedly was stolen.

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Valvano would not say why Drummond left the team.

Prior to last season, Valvano had recruited three junior-college players - Alvin Battle, Spud Webb and Nate McMillan. Both Webb and McMillan have gone on to play in the NBA.

The Wolfpack began the season with two juco transfers on the roster. In addition to Drummond, Senior Te-viin Binns transferred to N.C. State

from Midland (Texas) Junior College in 1985, but talked of leaving the team last month because of his limited playing time.

If we do take a junior-college player, you can be sure it will be someone we know very well, someone we recruited in high school, Valvano said. But right now. Im not sure well ever take another one.

N.C. State is 13-12 and has lost eight of its last nine games.

Raleigh in a Sunday interview. We

academic skills

Edberg Wins By Default

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Top-seeded Stefan Edberg won the U.S. Indoor tennis championships when Jimmy Connors was forced to retire because of a knee injury. But the Swedish star felt he would have won the match even if Connors hadnt been hurt.

I am sorry to see the match end that way, but I think I might have deserved to win anyway, Edberg said after his 6-3,2-1 victory on Sunday.

1 was serving very well, and it wasnt really close in my serve games, Edberg said. The points were always close when he (Connors) served. I thought I played quite well, and I was waiting for the right times to come in.

Edberg, the worlds No. 8 player who won his second U.S. Indoor title in three years, was at the net in the third game of the second set and appeared to be out of position as Connors positioned for a cross-court winner.

But the shot instead became a weak effort which Edberg gently placed in the open court to break service. Connors crumpled to the hard-court surface at the Racquet Club of Memphis, grabbing his right knee.

I really dont remember what happened, Connors said as he lay on a trainers table in the locker room. After I hit the shot, I came down and I was leaning back. I tried to go forward and then I cant remember.

Connors, who had won seven U.S. Indoor titles, planned to return to his Belleville, 111., home for precautionary X-rays.

The injury was expected to sideline the 34-year-old Connors for up to three weeks, according to Todd Snyder, a trainer with the Association of Tennis Professionals.

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Thompson Learns Rivalry Quickly

ByBILLBAUNA1) with San Aiiloiiiiion Fridav, and the enough and then they picked hiln with 23 seconds to nlav to out the The Trad Ida/cr. Im .I. a lead But Jim Paxson hit fniir

By BILL BAUNAltl)

AP Basketball Writer It took Mychal Thompson less than 48 hours to learn what it means when the Los Angeles Lakers play the Boston Celtics.

The second I walked on the court, as soon as 1 saw Boston, I hated them. Thompson said after scoring 10 points in a reserve role lor the Lakers as they defeated the Celtics 106-103 Sunday. 1 used to respect i.hem and now its turned to hatred. Thompson was acquired in a trade

with San Antonio on Friday, and the Lakers' addition ol a veieran backup to Kareem Abdiil-Jabbar was not a welcome sight to Celtics Coach K.C. Jones.

"He can score, play forward, he can play centi'r ...it gives the Lakers a 6 10 guy who can come in with Kareem, Jones said. ' Thafs a .set of big guys and still they have quickness in the last break, which means Thompson will make them awesome. Thev were awesome

ooking To Score

\iirt Hambis of the Los Angeles Lakers, left, tries to block a shot by Kevin Mcllale of teh Hoslon ( eltii s Sinulay afternoon NBA action at the Loriini ( olism-.ni in Inglewood, Calif. JL'llale scorerl 2:5 points but the I.nkei s won the game, 106-103. L'lf* Laserpboto)

Rose Take In State

The Rose High tlymnastics team ompeted in the North Carolina .State High School Gymnastics Champion iiis Saturday in Raleigh, placing '^ivjhout of seven teams.

Raleigh Broughton took top honors vath 161.6*1, followed by Sander.son 1157); Raleigh Knloe ilJTVi. Heidsville il41.8IH: Raleigh Millbrook (138.1(1); liose (137.7) and Haleigh Athens I )riv(' 133.1!)

Kerri Moreno, competing in ihe 'lass I level, led the Rose (iiialitio's ytlacing third on the vault with a score of 7.85; third on uneven bars " ith a 7.3; third in the tloor exercise with a 7.8; second on the balanct' 'oeam with a 7.9 and third in the alF m ound with a 30.85,

Susan Grirnsley, competing on the ' lass II level, took third in vaulting vith 8.4 and tilth on the balance beam with a 7.2. Grirnsley also competed on the Cla.ss 111 level on the uneven bars, scoring an 8.3 to take third place.

On the class IV level. Terri Ja vis vvas first on uneven bars with a )i.4 Monica Leggett, also on the Class 1\ 'evel. was sixth on the iinev('n bai's vvitli 5.15 good for sixth place and t bird on floor exercise with a 6 15.

Peggy Becker, who is a membei' ol die Greenville Gymnastics Club, traveled with the Rose High team while competing for Fasteni V\a\ue High School,

Becker was first in vaiiiimg uiili .'11 8,9; second on the uneven bars vith an 8.05; third on the halaiiee beam with a 7,7, second on lour ex ei'cise with a 8.15 and second m the ell-aroundwitha 32,80.

At another meet. Stacy Iochowic/, competing for the Greenville G>m nasties Club, competed in ;i Class 3u qualifying sectional in Winstoii

UNC ...

(ContinuedFrom H C

"Foul trouble in the second half liurt us the most. he said "We don t have Ihe depth to sluilfle our pla\eiw We got tire and they wore us down a l)it, and when you get tired, \ou mil.

Wolf added 15 points and l.ebo i;; for North (arolina.

Tom Copa scored 16 points for Mar(|uelte before he fouled out. Sims added 15. Boone 14. and Flory and David Reeder it) apiece.

.Salem at Nor'h Point Gynma.-tics Center,

She placed sixth in vaulting with a 7.85; third m tin- floor exercise with an 8 3."i and sexenth in Die all around >V''oa .T.tio

Elliott ...

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Magic Johnson had 39 points, including eight in the final 3'/2 minutes, and added 10 assists and seven rebounds for the Lakers, who rallied from a 17-point deficit in the third quarter.

In the only other NBA games Sunday, New Jersey defeated Cleveland 120-104 and Portland edged Atlanta

98-93.

Thompson had 10 points in relief of Abdul-Jabbar, who scored eight of his 10 points in the final seven minutes. His two free throws with 16 seconds left extended his streak of games in double figures to 743.

Johnson's 45-foot 3-pointer at the third-quarter buzzer capped a 17-5 streak that cut a 75-58 deficit to four, Exhorting the crowd with his arms waving, he completed the rally in the fourth period, hitting two free throws with four seconds left to account for the final margin.

When youre down 17 to the Celtics, you ought to be concerned, Johnson said,. "Theyre not just any other team. They just started missing and we just kept coming and coming and coming.

"He brought them back and hit every crucial shot, Larry Bird said of Johnson.

That enthusiasm, that little boy, is very refreshing, Riley said. Its the spirit of this team.

With The Lakers down by three, Johnson hit a 15-foot jumper and then made a spinning layup with 1:29 to play to give Los Angeles a 98-97 lead.

After the teams exchanged baskets, Johnson sank an 18-footer

with 23 seconds to play to put the Lakers ahead 102-99.

After Robert Parish scored on a dunk, Abdul-Jabbar made the two free throws that put him in double figures and gave the Lakers a 104-101 lead with 16 seconds to play.

A layup by Parish got Boston back within one, setting the stage for Johnson to make the two clinching free throws.

Kevin McHale led the Celtics with 23 points, Dennis Johnson added 22 and Parish and Bird had 20 each.

Nets 120, Cavaliers 104 New Jersey snapped a nine-game losing streak after outscoring Cleveland 39-21 in the second quarter to lead by as many as 28 points.

Albert King and Buck Williams each scored 19 points for the Nets, who had two 12-2 streaks and a 10-0 burst in the first half en route to a 67-39 lead. It was 72-47 at halftime, and the Cavaliers got no closer than 16 the rest of the way.

Williams had 15 points and six rebounds in the first period, scored seven as the Nets scored 12 of the games first 14 points. Cleveland cut the deficit to 31-26 on a jump shot by Johnny Newman late in the first quarter, but King had six points dur ing another 12-2 streak early in the second quarter.

Later in the period, Ben Coleman and Mike Gminski had three-pomi plays as New Jersey grabbed its big gest advantage.

Trail Blazers 98, Hawks 93 Portland missed its last 10 field goals, but hit six straight free throws down the stretch to beat Atlanta,

Burns Gets Win; Stadler Gets Stung

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) Craig Stadler was stung twice during the final round of the $500,000 Andy Williams Open golf tournament.

The first time was by a yellow jacket as Stadler was playing the sixth hole of Sundays final round on the South course at Torrey Pines,

The sting was painful, and medical personnel were alerted to meet Stadler on the seventh tee.

But that wasnt nearly as painful, or costly, as the sting of a disqualification that awaited him in the scorers tent beside the 18th green.

That one cost him $37,333, possibly the most expensive disqualification in (he history of the PGA Tour.

The prize he would have received as one of three players tied for second behind record-setting winner George Burns was wiped out as the result of telephone calls from television viewers who watched filmed highlights of Saturdays play.

In one of those clips, Stadler was shown kneeling on a towel as he played a shot from beneath a tree on the 14th hole.

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2;i Trevor Hoys. Cunada, Ctievrolet .Monte Carlo SS, 191, $16,795.

21 Jimmv Means. Pontiac Grand Prix 2 2,191,$,m

2.) .) 1) MeDutfie, Pontiac Grand Prix 2*2, 191, $11,810

26 La);e Sfieed, Oldsmobile Delta 88,188, $ll.lii.X, engine

27 Davev .Allison, Ford Ttiunderbird,

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28 David So.sebee. Chevrolet Monte Carlo.SS, 184, $14,145,

29 Tom Sneva, Oldsmobile Delta 88,182, $11,i:l5. engine

;io Sterling Marlin. Oldsmobile Delta 88, 167, $16,875, clutch.

81 Harry ant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 1,56, $15,100, transmission.

82 Ron Houehard, Chevrolet Monte arlo SS, 125, $11,370, engine.

:i:i DerrikeCoiie, ForcfThunderbird, 124, $10,840, engine.

84 Dave Marcis, Chevrolet, 115, $13,975, oil leak.

85 Kyle Petty, Ford Thunderbird, 72, $18,4.55, valve

86 Kddie Bierschwale, Thunderbird,

44, $12,2;f5, engine.

87 Kick Wilson, Oldsmobile Delta 88.37, $11,420, clutch

88 Mark fila hi, Ford Thunderbird, 36, ,$9,540, engine.

:19 Choi Fillip. Ford Thunderbird, 19, $9,705. engine.

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41 Kustv Wallace. Pontiac Grand Prix 2 + 2,10, $1.5,720. piston.

42 A J P'oyt, Oldsmobile Delta 88.10, $7,870, overheating,

Margin ul victory: 6seconds

'autiun Hags: 4 tor 15laps

I.eadehaiii'es' 28 among 10drivers.

The Trail Bia/er' !u>)k a 7!)-)i9 lead into the fourth quarer jrit they hit just lour ol !7 Held giiai attempts in Ihe tinal period. .iKxudmg the last H) in the iinai .7.37 iJon;ii:K|ue Wilkins, who, srfu'..f; hit two free

throws u iiti! .'.' -t'O) put the Hawks in tront 03-'i3 'tci: Hr,-* lead since arlv II: tliO .'fvi,!:'! cM.ii'ter

But Jim Paxson hit four free throws and Caldwell Jones hit two more in the final 40 seconds to give Portland the victory.

Steve Johnson scored 11 of his 20 points and Kiki Vandeweghe added 10 of his 27 in the third quarter as Portland extended a four-point halftime lead to 79-69.

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The use of a towel on damp ground to protect the trousers of a kneeling player is prohibited by the rules of golf. It is considered building a stance, PGA Tour official Glenn Tait said, and calls for a two-shot penalty.

Stamer, who told Tait he was un aware of the rule, failed to assess that penalty and, as a result, was guilty of signing an incorrect scorecard. And that, in turn, called for disqualification.

He took it like the gentleman he is, Tait said. Stadler, who lost a playoff in Hawaii a week earlier, was not available for comment.

The disqualification, while highly unusual, had no direct bearing oil Burns victory, which was nailed down by two dramatic eagles thal turned a multi-player struggle into a one-man show.

Six players were within two strokes of the lead when Burns. 37. stroked a putt of about 40 feet through a drizzling rain and into the cup for an eagle-3 on the 13th hole.

That gave him sole control of Ifie lead, and the margin had expanded to three strokes by the time he played his second shot from the 15th fair way.

Burns lofted a 135-yard 9-iron .shot to the green, watched it hit about six feet behind the pin, bite the rain-softened surface and back into the cup for an eagle-2.

That swelled the margin to five strokes, and Burns brought it home without difficulty. He finished with a 7-under-par 65, the low round of the dreary, drizzly day. He was furthiM-rewarded in the form of bonds issued by tournament sponsor Sheaison Lehman Bros, which will mature to a value of $150,000 in 20 years.

Burns 72-hole total of 266,22 under par, provided Burns with the win ners check of $90,000.

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House Panel Says Summit Results Still Unclear

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four months after the U.S.-Soviet summit in Iceland, there is still no firm agreement on how close the superpowers came to sweeping nuclear arms control agreements or what the pacts may have contained, the House Armed Services Committee says.

There is an astonishing degree of confusion surrounding what happened in Reykjavik" when President Reagan met Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev over the Oct. 11-12 weekend, said the report, issued Sunday by the Democratic-controlled panel.

The Reykjavik meeting has been portrayed as a real and lasting success, as an historic lost opportunity, as both more and less conclusive than initial accounts led the world to believe, the report said, criticizing the astonishing degree of confusion surrounding what actually happened.

The review was based on hearings by the committee's defense policy panel in November and December, including interviews with a number of U.S. officials who were at the summit.

White House officials said they could not comment on the report because they had not seen it.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the Armed Services panel, called the summit The textbook case on

how the superpowers should not negotiate.

One reason for confusion is Reagan was poorly prepared, the report said, since the summit was held less than two weeks after it was officially proposed by the Soviets.

The announcement of a summit to take place in less than two weeks astonished most observers, the report noted, because Reagans longstanding and considerable opposition to unprepared summits was well known.

The summit followed the confused case of Nicholas Daniloff, the report said. That involved the release by the Soviets of Daniloff, an American journalist accused of receiving classified material, and the freeing by the United States of Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet employee at the United Nations accused of espionage.

There is yet to be a convincing foi

explanation for the administratons claim that there was no trade of Daniloff for a Soviet spy, the report said, nor any linkage between the summit and the entire Daniloff affair.

No U.S. allies had been consulted adequately and American military leaders were not asked in advance to evaluate the military impact of the U.S. proposals, the report said in criticizing the administration as ill-prepared for the negotiations.

Reagan clearly believed the Iceland agenda would be limited to

Retardation Eyed

By PAULR AEBURN AP Science Editor CHICAGO (AP) The 3(X) babies born to women who lived near Chernobyl nuclear power plant when it exploded and burned last year appear normal, but an American doctor

lavs they are 50 percent more likely to Dement

I mentally retarded.

The mothers lived within 18 miles of the plant, an area where no humans now live and few people go but the nuclear power p ants workers, said Dr. Robert Gale of the University of California in Los Angeles.

Gale, who has just returned from a visit to the plant, said trees around it are brown.

"Its a fairly sizable forest completely radioactive, he said Sunday.

Studies by Gale. Soviet doctors and the U.S. Department of Energy estimate that 39 of the 300 infants will suffer from some form of mental retardation because of radiation from the plant. Gale said.

That is 50 percent higher than the 26 cases that would be expected in a population of 300 infants not exposed to radiation during fetal development. Gale said.

The estimate is based in part on studies of survivors of the Hiroshima atomic bomb in World War II, Gale said at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

Those studies have shown that fetuses exposed to radiation between the 8th week and 15th week of development are likely to have abnormal brains because that is when a primitive clump of nerve cells called the neural crest begins to organize itself into a tiny brain. Gale said.

Two of the plants four units are operating. One reactor is shut down and the one that exploded has been sealed in concrete. Its nuclear core remains hot enough to boil water, said Gale.

Gale was called to the Soviet Union to do bone marrow transplants on 13 of the most seriously irradiated victims a few days after the Chernobyl disaster on April 26. Two of the patients survived.

The infants that have been bom to mothers who were in the vicinity of the plant at the time of the acciaent showed no signs of abnormalities at birth. Gale said.

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setting a later date for a full-scale summit and outlining a final agreement on limiting nuclear weapons in Europe, the report said.

But when the two leaders first met, Gorbachev surprised the presi-ared i

pro

dent by pulling out prepa posals for deep and wide-ranging

cuts in atomic arms. This set the tone of the meeting, with the Soviets driving and the Americans reacting.

After they broke for the day, a group of officials from both sides spent much of the night trying to put together a comprehensive arms control package, the report noted. That effort fell apart on the last day.

Reagan said he rejected a comprehensive package because of Soviet insistence that the U.S. Star Wars anti-missile research pro: gram be limited. U.S. officials first portrayed the summit as a failure, then reversed course a day later and tegan saying it was a success because a wide-ranging agreement almost had been reached.

After the summit, the report said, In the rush to put a positive spin on events in Reykjavik, the administra-^ tion succeeded only in contradicting^ itself and spreading the impression of confusion and disarray.

Differences between the two sides

Gorbachev to link all elements of the proposals discussed, the report saia.

In the process of changing the characterization of the summit from failure to partial success, the administration raised questions it has yet to answer about why it was unable to generate simple success, the committee said.

Two of those questions are: Why, for example, was there no written, initialed record of the agreements that were reached? Why was there no discussion of postponing the summit breakdown by referring the issues to another meeting?

The panel concluded that the process moved too fast - progress went too far, overshot its mark, and

yielded the United States nothing but the appearance of confusion and

frustration. . ^ j u

Great progress may indeed be possible when real flexibility is available, the legislators said. But when dealing with the Soviets at this level, great disappointment - or worse, strategic mistakes - may be more likely.

over what was agreed upon were an inability of the United

spurred by an

States to present a coherent picture Eluded.

of the summit events, it cone Administration officials directly contradicted one another over such important issues as what they agreed to eliminate in 10 years - ballistic missiles, all strategic systems, all nuclear weapons and whether or not they anticipated the breakdown over SDI or the ultimate decision by

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Movie: The Far CountryBrooks Back With "Spaceballs'

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) -After a five-year absence, His Royal Madness Mel Brooks is once more reigning on a movie set.

Having already sent up Westerns (Blazing Saddles), horror (Young Frankenstein), suspense (High Anxiety) and epics (History of the World, Part I), Brooks is now doing a number on space movies. His new movie is called Spaceballs, and the production has commandeered a large number of the stages on the Lorimar Telepictures lot.

The other day Brooks was working on Stage 30, which contained the

command post of the universe's largest space vehicle - it will take the length of the film credits to pass before the screen. Brooks was directing a scene in which Rick Moranis, in cape and huge black headpiece as the infamous Dark Helmet, flies through the air.

The trick scene required prepara-chn

tions by a small army of technicians. I am the victim of G forces; this is

the part of making movies that I dont enjoy, said Brooks.

He prefers working with comic actors instead of sj^cial effects, and he has a rich array in Spaceballs. The leads are newcomers Bill Pullman, as the space bum Lone Starr, and Daphne Zuniga as Her Spoiled Highness Princess Vespa, daughter of Roland, King of the Druids (Dick Van Patten). Thus, she is a Druish princess.

For completo TV programming information, consult your weokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

First Show Of 'Amerika'

Prompts Demonstrations

By MICHAEL WOLCOTT Associated Press Writer Most pickets criticized but a few applauded in demonstrations around the nation that accompanied ABCs first installment of Amerika, a miniseries depicting life in the United States 10 years after a Soviet takeover.

The 14>/^-hour series which began Sunday night has been criticized by ie Soviets and some Americans as a potential threat to superpower relations and global peace efforts.

Protesters turned out opposite the United Nations and outside offices of ABC or its affiliates in New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Atlanta to mark the opening of the most talked about event of the 1986-87 television season. Supporters showed up in Los Angeles and at Yale University.

In San Francisco, some of a group of 50 Latvians who gathered to watch the first segment said it brought back stark memories of a Soviet takeover during World War II.

This is a realistic approximation of what happens, said Olgerts Puris, an engineer from Palo Alto. Basically, there is fear for life, for property and a general feeling of insecurity.

Amerika, is set in Nebraska in 1997 and depicts an America where communications are closely guarded, travel is difficult and food is hard to get.

The New York Spartacist League, which its leaders describe as a socialist labor organization, led marchers outside ABC studios as the broadcast began.

They chanted World War Three Brought to You By ABC, and other slogans and carried signs, including one that read, ABC, AmeriKKKan Broadcasting Company.

ABC spokesman Tom Mackin said the network had no response to the protests, adding, They have the right to peacefully assemble; its in the Constitution. He said the switchboard was not especially

U.N. held signs deriding the program as absurd fantasy and dangerous right-wing propaganda.

Were very concerned about the negative impact it could have on U.S.-Soviet relations and public support for the United Nations, said Kathy Waters, project coordinator for Mobilization for Survival, a prodisarmament group that staged the candlelight vigil.

In Los Angeles, about 35 demonstrators, some dressed in traditional Lithuanian costumes, held an hour-long demonstration in front of the ABC television studios in favor of Amerika.

Americans should watch the series so they realize that a threat of communist overthrow is real, group members said. Lithuania has been under Soviet control since Soviet , troops occupied the country in 1940.

In Chicago, about 40 protesters from a group called the Chicago Coalition for a Fair Media picketed for about half an hour Sunday before the show outside the studio of ABC affiliate WLS-TV.

Coordinator Randy Toler said station officials refused to talk with the

protesters and have refused to provide local airtime for the series critics. He said the group planned more pickets today.

During the show, 25 members of the Spartacist League picketed WLS, chanting slogans, including: Who stopped Hitler? The Red Army did!

In Needham, Mass., a group called protested

No Business As Usual protested

briefly at WCVB-TV Sunday night, ndis .....

brandishing signs and chanting.

About 20 demonstrators, most of them members of No Business as Usual, carried signs and chanted an-ti-Amerika slogans Sunday night outside Atlantas ABC affiliate. WSB-TV.

At Yale University, in New Haven, Conn., about 20 members of the Committee for Freedom staged mock public executions Sunday in support of Amerika and to protest what members called worldwide Soviet expansionism and imperialism.

Thirtystudent counterdemonstrators gathered

nearby and made plans to stage a sit-in Friday at ABCs New Haven of-

busy.

The

United Nations had complained about the show portraying the occupation troops as a U.N. peacekeeping force. As a result, ABC promised to broadcast a disclaimer before each segment.

Fifteen protesters standing in 18-degree weather in front of the United Nations and the U.S. Mission to the

Keillor Ending Show

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) - The news from Lake Wobegon will cease this spring when Garrison Keillor ends his variety show A Prairie Home Companion. after 13 years on public radio.

Keillors announcement Saturday that he will resume the life of a shy person triggered hundreds of calls to Minnesota Public Radio, which produces the program.

I want to be a writer again. Im tired, and it is time to stop. said Keillor, known to an estimated 4 million American Public Radio listeners each week for his depiction of life in the fictitious Lake Wobegon - the town that time forgot and the decades cannot improve.

Keillor, 44, whose book Lake Wobegon Days was a national bestseller in 1985, was not available for comment Saturday or Sunday.

The show, coupling Keillors rambling, humorous monologues with skits, music and commercials for imaginary products such as Powdermilk Biscuits, is broadcast live and distributed to more than 275 American Public Radio affiliates.

fice, according to student Liesl Schillinger.

plaza fEEssm cinema 1'23

PIAZA SHOPPING CtNIfR

THE MISSION

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15

LIGHT OF day

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:00

PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED

WEEKDAYS 7:05-9:00

ALL SEAIS tl.SO

_ ALL TIMES

LADY & THE TRAMP

WEEKNIGHTS 7 PM ONiY

THE COLOR OF MONEY

WEEKNIGHTS 9 PM ONLY

Otci 2id

Anniversary Dinner Special

2 for the Price of 1

For the entire month of February Buy 1 entree and get the 2nd Entree, of equal or less price absolutely FREE.

OPEN DAILY 5 PM - 10 PM

^leratm (ieenvl

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E GUIDE

OunuGEOuS

FORTUNE D

WEEKNIGHTS 7:15-9:30

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30-9:45

THE KINDRED B

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:00

THE BEDROOM WINDOW

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

We Are Now Open Sunday 5 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rivergate Shopping Center

MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 1

Veal Sorrentino

Breaded Eggplant Topped With Tender Veal Slices. Ham And Mozzarella Cheese Topped With Marinara Sauce.........................

8.50

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Chicken Dore

Now Under New Ownership

An Eats. inc. Restaurant

Breast Of Chicken Layered With ^^^Proscuittini Ham And Swiss Cheese. Baked With A Francese Sauce........

8.50

Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner Sun.-Thurs. 5 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m.-10:30 p.m.

SHARE THE SPIRIT

watch the CBS Evening News with Dan Rather at 6:S0,then.....

Johnlesh & Mary Hart

ENTERTANMENT TONIGHT 7:30

Whats Allie doing in a singles bar?

KATE&ALUE

SPM

Sam and Patti start a sweat shirt business! Will it take them from rags to riches?

MY SISTER SAM

8:30

Dicks talk show is more popular than ever...when he changes from Mr. Nice Guy to Mr. lOugh Guy!

Guest star: E(iwin Newman

NEWHART

'9PM

Kits nude scene in a "B" movie gets a raving-mad review from Pop!

THE

CAVANAUGHS

9:30

Auniquely-different episode filled with surprises... and a few laughs.

CAGNEY & LACEY

lOPM

Simply the Best! Join Allan Hoffman and Julie Humphreys tonight on...

NEWSCENTER9

11PM

Stay tuned for "Simon & Simon" following the Late News.

WNCT-TV9

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. February 16,1987

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Honn

bcvera'

5 ('lassified tems

8 Syllabl( )efore stool

12 Space bt'tween buildings

14 King of Israel

15 Block heads

16 Mournful sound

17 Be Seeing You"

18 Washing ton city

20 Trai k game

23 San . Italy

24 Salute

25 Aug l*i, for

Stephen

28 Find the sum

29 Frcm h sculptor

30 ('i)ii ducted

32 Devilish

34 Eskers

35 Othc*r. in Spanish

36 Paths of -" (1057 movie)

37 Soviet peninsula

40 Turf square

41 Marys pet

42 Indian ax

47 Polyne sian god

48 Rival of a sort

49 ()n ones guard

50 Setter

51 African lake

DOWN

1 Rose makes a hit

with it

2 babor org.

3 Stalely tree

4 Replacement unit

5(il's

offense

6 Ending for scan or van

7 Affccting t-he whole body

8 Saltwater fish

9 Melville novel

10 Ancient Syria

11 Actress Merrill

13 Egg part

19 t'hurch corner

Solution time: 26 mins.

I kVlA SBC O P SBS P A OA HUB>A M A hBp I P

ARjABBr t e

de b'sBe r'rBs T YJ<

lESSl pH^CTSj t'ASTEr.

ASjP I Ra

bsu._

[LAB REA fjord

WEEDED

lARCWtm

Tkv I T I b'T A

[o Ver iNE'Mb 2-16

Saturday's answer

20 Na Na" of IT

21 Little bovs

22 Vcrdi opera

23 Marconi's invention

25 Like scmie movies

26 ran (loser)

27 Calendars duration'.

29 At any (at U'asi)

31 Lacking raitc

33 Pepper mint Patty, for one

34 0ut tf date

36 Aim

37 Talon

38 Pro -

39 < )nc of a (ieorgian people*

40Com|)la

c**nt

43 Shoulder: (limb form

44 (>ne time

45 t ame in first

46 Mala\ isthmus

Tuts Mummy

On this (lay in IB'J'L arcliacnlogists opened the tomhof King rutankhamen A yeardd garland of flow

ers. some of w hich still displayed color, lay across the Kitig's imiintnified body 'Phe Kg> [itians used common suhstances such as beeswax, oil ami salt to mummify liodies. Hut the complt'x procedure took up to 70 days to complete. The body was wrapped in bandages, and wax was used to waterproof it. 'I'he word "mummy" comes from "mumia." the Arab word for w|ix.

1)0 YOU KNOW - What archac'ologist discovered 'I'utankhamen's tomb?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Radial tires are tires reinforced with steel wire.

, Kii llnhmitecl Inc 1987

Horoscope

From>lfe/^arroil Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Feb. 17 "

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today you find it difficult to a sattfac^ tory accord with those you want to be allied with. Be exact and look for better

*ffiSlMarch 21 to April 19): Dont involve yourself in an argument between a partner and a bigwig and all works out well. rhnncMhnsein-

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Get important work done. Choose those in

terests you are best fitted for and enjoy them. pvnpn-

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Don t plan amusements that are too expen

sive. Be more thoughtful of your mate, also. j forroi

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You may get confused if a quarrel starts between a family tie and an outsider .but this swn ends.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont take time away from your work to run an errand Have a pep talk with co-workers and improve efficiency. vlKGU

(August 22 to September 22): Be careful in dealing with your mate and avoid a

possible argument. Confer with experts who can help you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Tensions may rise, so get away from

homeearly and do whatever pleases you. Try making new friends.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Some outside affair can deter you

from carrying through with a plan to extend your activities. ,

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A strange financial affair can interfere with a plan youve made. Be with good friends tonight tor fun.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 2Q): You are uncertain what to do about an outside affair, but tonight you see how to make things work.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19).: An intimate worry can deter you from going after the goals that mean the most to you.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Make sure you keep a promise you have made to a friend. Later you can have a good time with your mate IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will sway between the idealistic and the practical, so teach your progeny to schedule his, or her, time wisely so that things can be properly handled. Upon reaching maturity your child will be very charming in dealing with others. Sports are fine here.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.INcitlu'r vulnerable! as .^uuth vou hold;

QI0763 7 A985 +K.I10

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 Pass

gdod five-card heart suit, you shouldnt rebid three hearts, be-( aiis(* that would suggest an unbalanced hand with a six-card suit. The correct bid is the obvious raise to three no trump.

South 2

North East

1 Paws

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you lake

West

Pass

What do y()U hid now

A.In support of spades, your hand revalues to a full opening hid However, sime you an* a passed hand you cannut afford to jiimp to three spadesthat would not hi* forcing. Tlu't'cforc. a leap to tour spades is the clear ( luuce

CRYPTOQUIP

2-16

() F A Y .s V E Z K U - y n A S I) (ISSN. K N K Y P I) S . W g E S T N I) g E

Q.2Both vuliu'rahle. as South vou hold

AI03 AQ.I95 .16 4A87

Tlu* bidding has pro(ceded South West North East

1 : Pass 2 NT Pass

w z V V r s r g Y T Saturdays Cryptoquip: NEUKTIE SALESMAN TURNED SECURITY OUARD KNEW MOW TO (OLIAK MIOHTY CROOKS.

Q.3Neither vulm*ral)le. as South vou hold:

95 873 AI06 4KJ532

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

1.; 2 ?

What action do you take

A. fins hand is simpli* if you play fivecard majorsyou can rai.se to two hearts m comfort. And that is the only hid available if you play fourcard majors. We do not live in a [lerfeet world, so you Just have to take a chance that partner has either five cards in his suit or a good four-card holding.

A.Partner has made a game invitation on a balanced hand. Even though you could hardly have less for your raise, you are not relieved of the obligation to play in your best spot. With your ruffing value and four-card support, you must correct to three spades.

Today's Ciy ptoquip clue: W ecjuals C

What do you hid now

A.Since partner has a maximum of 1.5 |)oiiUs. your comhiued hold ing IS not enough to venture to slam. .And veu though you have a

g.4Neitli(*r vulnerable, as South you hold

A.1102 7653 085 4954

The bidding has proceeded;

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South vou hold.

954 !^AK83 >1062 4A74

As dealer, what is your opening bid?

A.In the days when this hand counted as three honor tricks, it was a mandatory opening. In this era of point count, you have a flat 11 points, which is a hit short of an opening hid Pass In third seat, we would venture one heart, intending to pass any response by partner

q.6_As South, vulnerable, yon hold:

6 TQ108763 92 .1642

The bidding has proc eeded:

East South West North 1 Pass 2 3 NT

Pass ?

What iwtion do you take'.

AWTien did partner invite you into the* aiietion'. Yciu can expect him to have a long, solid minor suit. at least one spade stopFier and an outside trick or two. Hope that you have enough for him to make the contract Pass Four hearts is strictly a no-no

For information about Charles (ioreiis new newsletter for bridge players, write Goreii Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802 4426. '1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

FRANK A ERNEST

PEANUTS

HERE'S THE WORLD FAMOUS 5UR6E0N ON HIS WAV TO HAVE LUNCH IN THE HOSPITAL CAFETERIA...

2-16

SOME OF THE DOCTORS don't like to eat in THE CAFETERIA..

it's encitins because

I'M TOO SHORT TO SEE UHAT I'VE ORDERED...

FINANCIAL ADVISER

Live WITHIN A\Y INCOME? SuT \TS

$o TAdKY IN

THEP^l

ThAV5 2-/(t

BBBnE RAILBY

YOU (SOT A PROBLEM? FiNP IT, FIX ITANP FOR&ET IT OR FAKE Y'OUR WAV TMROU6H IT/

GARFIELD

IF YOU WANT 60OB PRACTICAL APYICE, ASK A PRIVATE

California Firm Will Open First Tire-To-Energy Plant

I tie uaiiy neitector, ureenviiie, N.c.

Motiuay, ^aDruafy 16,19B7 ^7

ByRICHCARTIERE Associated Press Writer

WESTLEY, Calif. (AP) - The country has billions of unusable tires and an energy company says it has the answer: burn them.

A $41 million plant is being built 90 miles south of San Francisco to consume more than 500 whole tires a minute, non-stop, creating steam for a turbine to generate electricity for 14,000 homes a year. It will be the first such plant in the nation.

The technology is unique in North America. Nobodys got it but us, said Arch Ford, senior vice president of Oxford Energy Co.

State, county and municipal officials have granted approval for the plant, but environmentalists fear its emissions, including carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide and hvdrocarbons.

We are opposed not because we

know its going to be bad, but because we dont Imow its not going to be bad. Theres been no complete environmental study, said Gordon E. Hart, executive director of Ecology Action, which sued unsuccessfully to stop construction on the Westley facility. '

Opponents sued unsuccessfully for an independent environmental study of the pliant, which is to open near this farming community of 700 in the summer.

The nation has 2 billion unretreadable tires lying around, with 240 million more being discarded every year, or roughly one per person, according to the Department of Energy.

Many landfills no longer accept tires because they work meir way to the surface. Dumps that do must take costly storage measures.

As a result, millions of tires are left along roads or stored at illegal dumps every year.

Other tire disposal practices include building ocean reefs, using shredded rubber chips as asphalt additive for softer roads, adding them to farm waste burners as supplemental fuel, and shipping them overseas for burning or recapping. Some dealers resell tires below U.S. retrea^ standards to Third World countries, according to Oxford officials.

As fuel, tires hardly can be rivaled, said Ford. Each contains the equivalent of 2.5 gallons of oil, enough to heat an average house for a day. About 18 percent of modem tires are steel, which Oxford will recycle.

TIRE POWER - Arch Ford of Oxford Energy Co., Westley, Calif., surveys the worlds largest pile of tires which his company plans to bum whole to create electrical power and begin ridding the nation of the trouble

some trash once and for all. The plant will be the first whole-tire-Uwnergy facility in the nation. (AP Laser-photo)

cup out this coupon and pin it on your bulletin txiord or refrigerator!

NIE V/ORKSHOP!

Teachers, you*re invited!

The Doily Reflector is sponsoring o Newspoper in Educotion (NIE) Workshop designed especiolly for elementory ond secondory teochers. Porticiponts will receive one hour credit toward certification.

When -February 25. March 4,11,18,25

WherO * t*lff county Office Bldg., 2nd floor Agricultural Ext. Km. 201

Time -4-6pm

R.S.V.P.

The Daily Reflector

Diane Williams 752-6166 or 756-7828Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so mark ed, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Ser vices, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FiHh Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 11:30 a.m. (EST), on March 3, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened ana read for the furnishing of: one (t) conventional 2 wheel drive tractor with tren cher and backfill blade.

Instructions lor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provid^ will be available in the oftice of the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive information.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION '

February 16,1987

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrix of the Estate of ANGELA K. WATSON, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 3, Box 383B, Greenville, NC 27834, on or before the 9th of August, 1987 or this Notice will be pleacM in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned

This the 9th day of Febru ary,1987.

Nancy Marie Stocks Administratrix tor the E stale of Angela K Watson Route 3, Box 382B Greenville, NC 27834 W. RUSSELL DUKE, JR. JAMES, HITE, AVERY 8. DUKE

Attorneys at Law P 0. Drawer 15 Greenville, NC 27835 0015 Telephone: (919) 758 4100 February 9,16,23,1987 March 2,1987

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DINAH LEE HADDOCK, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ex ecutrlces of the Estate of DINAH LEE HADDOCK, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this

001 Public Notices

Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of DINAH LEE HADDOCK to present them to either of the undersigned Executrices, or their attorneys, on or before August 17, 1987, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 121h day of February, 1987.

ANNETTE H.BARAN Route 1, Box 276-B Pinetops,NC 27864 CAROLYN H. TURNER 511 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834 Executrices of the Estate of DINAH LEE HADDOCK

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY

STRICKLAND, & SNYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer S45 Greenville, NC 27834 February 16,23,1987 (March 2,9,1987

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtua of that certain Order of the Superior CouH of Pitt County, dated February 6, 1987, and approved by the resident Judge on the lltn day of February, 1987, made in the Special Proceeding entitl-ed,"GERALOINE P. HARRIS, EXECUTRIX, versus AmV JEFFERSON, MINOR etals". File Number 87 SP-1S, the undersigned Commissioner will on

March 20, 1987, at 11 o'clock A.M.

at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County

Superior Court, Greenville, NC,

offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that cartain tract or parcel of land lying and being In the Town of Simpson, Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being known and designated as Lot Numbers 12 and 13 on that map of record In the oftice of the Register of Deeds of PIN County In Map Book Number 1, at page 97, to which map refarenca is hereby spacltically made for a more accurate description and BEGINNING at a point on the Western edge of Simpson Streot, which point Is 100 feol In a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner of the Intersection of Simpson and Jefferson Streot, a common corntr between Lots Numbtr 13 and 14 and running from said point of beginning In a Northerly dlrac-tlon and along Iho Wostern adga of said Simpson Stroot, a distanct of 14.2 faot to a stake; thanca continuing along the Western edge of Simpson btreot a distance of 3S.8 feet In a Northerly direction to a stake, a common corner batwaen Lots Mumbar 12 and 13; thanca continuing along tho Western edge of Simpson Stroet In a Norlhtrly direction a distance of SO faat to a stake, a common corner bo-twean Lots Number 11 and 13; lhance along the dividing lint between Lots Number II and 13, a distance of 300 feet, more or less, to a stake, another common corner between Lots Number ll and 13; thanca In a Southwastar ly direction, a distanct of 78 feat to a stake at the Southwastern corner of Lot Number 13 on said map; thanca In an Easterly direction a distance of 150 feat, more or lau, to a stake, a com men corner between Lott Number 13 and 13 on said map; thanca In a Southerly direction a distance ol 50 taet to a stake, a common corner batwaen Lott Number 13 and 14 on said map; thanca In an Easterly direction and along the dividing line be-twaan Lots Number 13 and 14, a distanct 151 feat to a point on tita Western adga ol Simpson Straat, Iho point of BEGINNING and being the Idantlcal property conveyed Wavland L. Porter and wilt, (Mavis Porter by dead from G.i Porter, Widower, at als, dated DKember 1, 1955, as recorded In Book S 31. at page 303 of the Pitt County Registry to which dead further rataranca It hereby made for a more accurate and completa description. Included In the above

001 Public Notices

deKrIbad property are two (2) window air conditioners, an oil heater, and a rotating television antennae, which will be sold with tho house

The aforesaid described property shall be sold subject to tho 1907 and subsequent years ad valorem taxes, Mh the Town of Simpson and the County of PIff.

The highest bidder shall be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith, subject to a raised bid and furthar subject to the final confirmation of the Court.

The house may be examinad prior to the sale by contacting Mrs. Geraldine P. Harris, Executrix, Route 6, Box 341, Groenvlllo, NC 27034. Telephone Numbtr (919) 752-6404.

This the 12th day of Febru , 1907.

Watson, Commissioner SPEIGHT, WATSON, & BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Graanvilla,NC3703S-0099 February 16,34,1987 March 3,11,18,1907

NTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tha Estate of AAargaret T. Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing ad dress is Route 4. Box 325, Groenville, NC 27858, on or be fore the 26th day of July, 1987, or this Notice will oe pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All presons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay mant to tho undersigned.

This the 26th day of January, 1987.

Henry W. Brown Exfcutor of the Estate o Margaret T. Brown Route 4, Box 325 Graonvlllo, NC 27858 Michael A. Colombo

COLOMBO&KITCHIN Attorney at Law Post Office Box 7143 Groonvlllo,NC 27835-7143 January 26; February 2, 9, 16, 1987

NOTICE Having qualified as Ex acutrix of the estate of Pattle L. Garris, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present tham to tha underlgnad Executrix on or before August 2,1987 or this notice or sama will be pleaded In bar of thaIr recovery. All parsons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of JanUary, 1907.

Hazel G. Whitehurst 1800 East Fifth Straat Graanvllla.NC 27834 Executrix of tha estate of Pattio L. Garris, dtceasad. February 3,9,16,33,1987

Hsrrei

Having qualified as Administratrix of tha estate of Boohor T. Cox, lalt of PIH Coun ly. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said daceaaad to present tham to the undarslgnod Administratrix on or btfort August 2. 1987 or this notlco or samo will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All par sons Indebted to said astata please nnaka Immediate pay mant

This 30th day of January, 1907.

Ruth C. Dixon P.O. Box 1013 423 Railroad Street Wintervllle, NC 28590 Admlnstratrix Of the estate of

Booker T. Cox, deceased. February3.9,16,23,l907

nSTI ilftvki 6*

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COURT

DIVISION FILRN6-CVS-I408 JOHN DONALD NOBLES Versus

BILL RAKESTRAWand MID SOUTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY TO: Bill Rakaslraw Taka notice that a pleading seeking rallaf against you has baan tnad In the above entitled action. Tho nature of tha rallat

001 Public Notices

being sought is as follows money damages for personal injuries suffered as the result of

nMllOMice

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 23, 1907 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against

Cwlll apply to the court for relief sought.

This the Mh^day of February, 1987.

David A. Leech,

Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 527; 201 Evans Street Greenville, NC 27835 Telephone: (919) 752 3303 February 9,16,23.1987

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County (Memorial Hospital Is recaiving proposals for (Management Services for the Housekeeping and Linen Ser vices at the Hospital, until 5:00 P.M., Friday, March 13, 1907, In the Office of Vice President Fa duties Services. Proposal shall Include furnishing manage ment, equipment and guarantiee labor chargos. Qualified Con tractors must have at least 5 yaars experience in managino this type contract In hospital with at least 500 bed capacity Tha hospital reserves the right to reject any or all proposals; to waive formalities, and to award the contract to the Contractor which Is In the best interest of the hospital. Specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall. Jr., Vice President, Fa duties Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina. Phone 1919-757 4587.

February is, 16,18,20,23,1987.

007 SfMcial Notices

GOSPEL SOUNUTRAKS, $4 95, Agape Christian Book Store, 946 fo46. Highways 264 and 17, Washington, NC.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Evartady) for all makes of watchasi Floyd G. Robinson Jowtlfrs, Downtown Evans Mall, Gavilla, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

'^ACX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvllla Blvd. Green villa, 35S-2193

WINNER CHEVROLET

I97S HRKEE 3 door 4 wheel dflvt. 1971 Dodge 6 cylinder 1974 Grand Prix. Bast otter 97S6624

013

Buick

wTIBSHSABrTM?

Call 756 8737 batwaen 5 and 7.

imIlJllKeantury .one owner, new paint, 81000.355 7631.

014

Cadillac

1972TSRll; for sala as It. 750 3:

motor,

01S

Chevrolet

1972' 7mm. Needs soma

work Bast offer over S4000 Call 756-3SI9.

1900 SHIVEtfk, excallent

condition, 43,000 milts. 81500 or bost otter. 7S3-9S7S.

1902 MIvROlIV (telebrlty NIatalllc blue, air, cruise, AM/ FM cassette, good condition. Callatter6pm.,756 4839.

iSirCTKll. automatic, air, cruise, tut wheal, starao catsatte/radlo, low mllaaga, ax

010 Ford

cellent condition. New paint, new interior. $3500 firm. Call 758-3763 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.

I96S MUSTANG, new paint, ex cellent condition, $3800 firm. 746-4012 days or 355 5755 evenings.

1976 MUSTANG II. 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, cream/ cream interior, 8950 or best of ter. Call after 6 p.m. 756 5439

1980 LTD. Gray with brugundy interior. Looks great. Loaded. 355-6493 or i

81800. Call 3

r 746 4203.

1900 MUSTANG. Automatic, sunroof, clean. 81900.756-0975. I9M FORD EKort, low mileage, air, AM/FM, 4 speed, 2 door, pay off . Call alter , 758-7315.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, VO, 72,000 miles. 82100. Call 752-6313.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS Station wagon Automatic, air, above average condition. 81500. Call 756 0783. After 5,756-7364.

022 Plymouth

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ, 81100 negotiable. 410 Kings Arms Apartments Come by after 5.

19IS PLYMOUTH HORIZON

Autmatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo. Excellent condi tion. Call 756 9193 after 4 p.m.

023 Pontiac

1904 PONTIAC Fiero, red, air, AM/FM cassette, 38,000 miles, excellent condition. Take up payments. 756 1579

024

Foreign

BMW 3IM, 1984, Delphin gr ay, sun root, 5 speed. Days 795-3511 or nights 795-4169

197$ TOYOTA station wagon, excellent condition. 03,000 actual miles. 81.000 negotiable. 756 4080 atterlp.m

1970 OATSUN 010 wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Urgent, must sell. 81,900. 752 1734.

1981 FEUOOT SOSS Turbo Diesel, loaded, priced to sell. 355-2005 nights and weekends. 3SS7300, days.

1911 DATSUN B310 Hatchback, air, AM/FM radio, automatic, new tires, Im mileage, clean and sharp, in95. Days, 757-6594 or Nights, 753 9073.

1982 OATSUN 310GX Hat chback, air, AM/FM stereo cassttte, 5 speed, low mileage. 746 3463.

1901 MAZDA GLC, air, sunroof, stereo, 51,000 mllos, now tires, 83800 794-3659.

1902 VLKSWAOEN Rabbit LS. tun roof, low miltagt, nico. 753 S143 days, 752-6734 nights and weekends.

1903 RENAULT FUEOO Turbo, S speed. AM/F(M cassette, air conditioning. Excollent condi lion. Will consider trade 757 1960day or night

1904 MAXIMA wagon, excellent condition, vanilla cream, every option, I owner 751 0026 days

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GTI, straight drive. Assume pay ments. 756 8914

024 Auto Parts A Strvict

ALLSIZIS. usad tires, motors, transmissions and auto parts Auto Salvage, 700 North Greene Street. 750-9187

032 Boats A Motors

XRhneRT

GiNER'S BASS aOAT, 12 John boat. 3 pedestal swivel seats, Minn Kota 535 trolling motor with toot control. 7'/ horsepower Sears game fisher motor with lank 8900 750 6373

WIT III onglnot with vtlvel *lve, 1 loft turn 0 hours. I right torn 00 hours. 747 503$ or 7 1903

032 Boats A Motors

WINTER STORAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc. (Vtonthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 21)3 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon,owner, 756 4125.

10* ALUMINUM boat and elec trie motor, good condition, $200. Call after 5,756 3475.

034Camping Equipment

1970 SHASTA 18' Travel trailer Refrigerator, bathroom, heater, sleeps I. 81700. Call 355-6493 or 746 4203.

1970 TERRY 25' Travel trailer. Awning, air, sleeps 1.84900. Call 355 6^ or 746 431)3.

24' NOMAD Travel Trailer. All accessories, sleeps 6. 82750. 756 6230.

034 Cycles For Sale

K^ASAmLEMANCEMlf

KLF no, 81399. KLT 185, 81199. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

MOPED GIRELLE Monza GT, like new. 8500.758-2300 days.

1975 SUZUKI OTS50. Runs good. 8250. Call 756-5750 after 5:30 p.m.

1980 HONDA CM400T. 9000 miles. 8350 firm. 753 9330.

1914 7I0CC Honda shadow, 7100 miles 81500. Call 758 1631 after 6 pm.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1979 PLYMOUTH Trailduster, Blazer type, 4 wheel drive Priced to sell. 355 2005 nights and weekends 355 7300, days '

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck tor sale Best offer Call 752 7223 atter6p m.

1974 FORD VAN New paint and tires, motor needs work, 8550. Call 756 21l9or 757 0588

1974 TOYOTA truck, body needs rejtair, good engine, 8275 . 753

1975 FORD, 6 cylinder, 1 ton truck. Series 350 In good condi lion. 83800 firm. 6x8 utility trail er, 18" sides, like new. 8350. Call 757 1337 after 5.

1977 OOOOE MAXI VAN. good work van, good shape. 76,000 miles. Call 756 2l19or 757 0588.

19IS OOOOE pickup Low miles, air, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM stereo Ex cellent condition 758 2553

1985 ISUZU PUP, 19.000 miles Excellent shap Stereo, sliding rear window. 756 3541 days. 756 9494 nights

1906 S-IO BLAZER with Tahoe package, 3 wheel drive, assume loan, noequlty. 752 0736

4 WHEEL drive, 1984 Nissan, 5 speed, camper shell, bed liner, special bumpers, AM/FM cassette, low mileage, 85200 ne goliabic 830 1940 after 4

050

Pets

AKCREOISTEREO Yellow Lab pups. All shots. Deciawed. Sire and dam on site. 1135. Call 534 4712

AKC registered Siberian

Huskle puppies, black and white, blue eyes, SlOO Call alter 7. 744 4439

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pups. Call I 823 8353 attar 4 p m weekdays and anytime weekends

AIGiSTEREO AKC Black Lab pupoles Champion blood. Call 752 2611 atterlp.m

registered 8200

9329

051 Help Wanted Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Hospital Administrator seeking experienced executive secre tary 40 hour work week lor a duration ol approximately 4 months beginning March 9 July I. Contact Personnel Depart ment, Beaufort County Hospital, 631 East I2th Streot, Washington. NC 27889

058

Help Wanted Clerical

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, Green ville. NC 27835.

PART TIME Optometric recep tionist needed. Experience helpful. Send resume to Box 3454, Greenville, NC 27858.

TELEPHONE Receptionists; 30 needed immediately. No experience necessary, will train AAust dress neatly and speak clearly. Guaranteed pay $135 to SO per hour. Full or part time. Apply In person, 10-5, Monday Saturday. 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs.

TENEMOS VACANTE para una

persona con conocimientos de secretaria y trabajo de oficina en general, habilidad oara dibu ip y artes grficas. Responder P.O. Box 8036. Greenville.

WORD PROCESSORS i Execu tlve Secretarles needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, (Man power. 118 Reade St, 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPNS needed (or private duty in Ayden. Call 746-3539 between 8 a.m.and4p.m.

RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST

Needed Immediately tor second shift 4-12. Excellent benedts. Shift dittirential. Competitive salary. Contact Personnel Department, Bladen County Hospital, PO Box 398, Elizabethtown, NC 28337 919 862 4043

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

schedule!

SALES: Lot of great potentials! MANAGER TRAINEE;

Leading company needs you!

101 West I4th 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 3p.m.

APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted (or experienced dry cleaning personnel tor new dry cleaning plant Good pay Call

CARR OPPATUNITYI

North Carolina's largest career placement firm seeks employ ment counselor Will train motivated and enthusiastic In dividual. Call (or appointment. Atlantic Personnel, 3 7931

CASHiik NEibiD Must be experienced, mature, and able to perform general office duties. Pay based on experience For more Information call Bob at 752 1370

COAST OUARO Holp othtrs help yourself A job Is just a job, the Coast Guard is a lot more For further Information call col Iect919 726 4774

EARN GREAT MONEY, work

your own hours Sell Avon fl Beauty Company. 756 6396

^EDkAL, STAt A Civil Ser

vice lobs. 816,707 to 859,140/ No hiring Call Job Line I 511-459 3611 extension F ISIS for

listing. 34 hours.

FLORAL DESIGNER person to Julienne's F lorlsl West

please.

6th Street. No phone calls

OFFKli/SHIPPINO Assistant

needed (or local company Responsibilities Include calling customers, ordering products and assisting In shipping. Heavy lltllng required Computer ex pcrlcnce nelptui. but not rt

.jolptui, . .... -

quired. Excellent benelKs Rep I with resunte to PO Box iroenvlllo, NC 17136 EOE

UTiioi LAoklii Collegt students welcome. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FOOD SERVICE Instructor High School diploma or equivalent and 5 years of di/ect ly related work experience re quired. Send resume or call Per sonnel Office, James Sprunt Community College, P.O. Box 390. Kenansvllle. NC 28349 Phone; 296-1341, extension 203or 272. Application deadline date: 2/27/07. Projected beginning date of employment: 3/23/8f Equal Opportunity/Aftirmative Action Employer. (Member, NC Community College System

GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now

hiring in your area, both skilled and unskilled. For list of jobs and application: Call 615 383 3627 extension J501.

GUYS/GALS

TRAVEL

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 15 Sharp guys and gals. Travel US major cities with unique business group. No experience necessary. Transportation (ur nished. Expenses advanced dur ing two week training period. Must be 18 or older, single, well groomed and free to start immediately.

For a personal interview call Sue Short at 758 3401 or apply in person at the Holiday Inn, 702 South Memorial Drive from It .00 AM to 5 00 PM Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only Parents welcome at Interview Return (rip guaranteed

HAIR DRESSER Now accep

ting applications for experl enced hair dresser. Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits. Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears.

HAIRSTYLIST Rent a booth or work on commission. For more Information call 757 1488

HIRINGI Federal government lobs In your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. 815 68,000. Phone call refundable. (601)038 8885 Extension 513.

IMMEDIATE OPENING now with rapidly expanding national firm Full or part-time. Must dress neatly and require above average Income and enjoy trav cling. Paid training up to 8400 par weak, Incoma up to 83000 par month Apply In parson. lO-S, Monday Saturday. 3)03 South Adamorlal Drlva, upstairs

INCREDIBL Information!! Earn up la 8600 par waak and drlva a now Marcadas without cost. Call 6IS-293-6900 oxtonslon

LICENSED HAIR Orassar wanted at Gaorgt's Hair Da signors, Tho Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday. 10-5 30

LIGHT local DELIVERY, lull or part-llmo. Must know Graanvllla area well, dress neat ly and require above average Income A>ly in parson. I0\ Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs

Local AUTO parts store steks manager/trainee Knowledge ol auto parts necessary Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

NUtlAdlRt AND Assistant (Managers naedad for junior

Elaity shop opening soon, kimum managament ground.Call Atlantic nr sonnal, 355 7931

AieNANI NkkOO Im mediately tor 2nd shift Wt after job sacurlly, good working con ditlons ano wages and banatlls compotltlva with the Industry Willing to train the right can didato. (kpply Granel Division WGM Saltly Corporation, Highway 258 South, PO Bax 337, Snow Hill. NC 18580 9)9 747 3011.

040 Help Wanted Misccllantous

WuiiT-BilKTSr

First Pantacostal Holinass Church, New Barn 637 4018 or 637 3950

NlIbD U^DlAfELY 15 phono ulasparsans Earn up to 85.50 par hour Call 130 0162 ax ^lon24l

PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed immediately. Good communications skills a must. Two shifts available, 5 00 9 00 Sunday thru Thursztay or 10:00 -3:00 (Monday thru Thursday. Call for appointment. 756 1317.

^ART TIME HELP needed in

circulation department of local newspaper. Must be available after 12 noon weekdays and Saturday nights. Must be dependable, have car and good driving record Contact Circula tion Director. The Daily Reflec lor, 752-6166 from 8:30 a m to 5 p.m

PIANIST needed tor evangelical Baptist Church. Salaried posi tion. Call Mike Tart at 756 7430

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST Minimum 2 years experience with one of the following AOABASE Natural, DEC DAX, DEC NET, UNIVAX tlOO, IDMF, ADSO, minimum 3 years COBOL Fee paid. To 35K Relocation to Charlotte. Call Atlantic Parsonnal. 355-7931

REPAIRMAN noedod with ex pariance in repairing mobile homes Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., A^day-Frlday. No phono calls. Connor Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Grotnvillt.

REPORTER FOR general

aulgnments, police and court coverage at award winning dai ly newspapers In the mountains ol western NC Position pays 8235 per weak Will consider en try level or experienced appll cants Contact Mike Jones. Managing Editor. Tha McDowell News. Marlon, NC (704)652 3313.

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR Primarily Interested In those with human sarvice background wishing to gain valuable expori-once in the field. No monetary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center. 750 HELP

RESUMES, COVER LETTERS

professionally developed Free consultation Call 355 63W

SALES REP needed (or Eastern NC. Architectural designer and contractor calls Knowle^ of building Ira^ rtqulred ^nd resumas to Box 33. Wilson, NC 27193

SHELLING A SHELLING spocializos in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 750-0541

STUDNTS Wo otter monthly poychocks 1879 52 to start), Tu Itlon osslstonct (8500 par year), 0 1. bill (up to 818.000) cash bonuses (11,50012,000) Call local Notional Guard or I 800 663 1173

iUPERMARKET needs par sonnal Apply to P.O Box 4246. Groonvillo. NC 27836 2346

fftI PLANttkS wanlfd N

and Virginia Must havo Irons portation and camping gear pay Quality minded Indl vidualsonly Call 919 338 2354

wSitTib experivkct VCR repair person 7062

041

HalpWantad

Salts

SSVfsSiVE sales rep tor'i small trucking company and brokerage Send resume to P.O. Box 6060. Statesville. NC 21677.

ITInTiN KmI tstate Agents We presently have an opening for one lull time agent wtth a North, Carolina real astata llcansa. Full tima (Must plan to work 40 hours par waak .oads and solas aids available. For your contldwitlal inlorvlow. call ^n Bass, CENTURY 2) Bass Really, 756 6666

AI^isintaTivI naedad la market cable TV. OMortunlty toradvancamant. CalimtSU.

iAlii OIftiknaadid Ixpa-rlanca helpful (or mobile hema rtlas^lary piw* commliaion.

7m 4299

*2"PPiiMca Sta^

3S5 W?

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. February 16,1987

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER/INSURANCE sales opportunity tor person with medical background. 2560K. Great benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Assoc. Realtors

xpanding our sales staff. We are seeking r

_______ j new, as well 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 Sutphen at 756-300or756 3372.

064 Work Wanted

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair, also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355-7M6.

I WILL CLEAN out your attic, barn, garage or whatever for your junk. 746 4313or 756 7653

INTERIOR AND Exterior oaint ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guaranteed. 15 years experience. Free estimates. 3s5 6492 after 6:00

COMPUTER/COPIER sales. Eastern NC Some experience required Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

GROWING COMPANY has

opening for experienced outside salesperson. Liberal commis sions. Call for appointment. WHIiaros and Simpson, Inc. 758-4093

INSIDE SALES person tor pipe, valves, fittings, and industrial mill supplies. Send resume to

Industrial Sales Company, P.O Box 127, Washington, NC t Attention: Branch Manager

27889,

INSIDE SALES Industrial sup plies and equipment. Will tram

titude $350/week Elizabeth di ty location. Call for appoint ment, Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931

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 0 Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson. Rockv Mount area We will train, send resume to Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P O. Box 469, Green vHle, NC 27835.

NEEDED EXTRA Income? Set

own hours, commission, must have a pleasant personality, 757 3646 after 5:30 p.m

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER 2 positions available for individ uals with a BS in mental retar dation, with an A certificate or BS in education with certifica tion in MR. Basic function of position is to provide a full array of educational services both di rectly and indirectly to residents Competitive salary/ excellent benefits. If interested, contact Personnel, Howells Center Incorporated, New Bern, NC 28561 638 6519

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS

to Ronald McDonald

pay. Go louse

ELECTRICIAN'S Helper. 24 years experience. Pay negotia ble. 756 8970

EXPERIENCED Insulators Valid drivers license required Experienced only need apply 752 1154between8:30 5 00.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill. 758 5818. Help a

!lpa student today.

MAID SERVICE All typei cleaning even windows VERY

All types of

ling e

KLEEN COMPANY, 355 7611

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752T 330.

099 Miscellaneous

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, action, frame advance.

visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instruc

tions programmable by infrared remote control 119 channel

cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double

NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbing for all your ilumbing needs. Uean all drain ines and small repairs. Call 746 4952 or 746 4953.

nponeni system. 60 and 100 watts including cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab Inet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money down, less than $26 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093

ODD JOBS. Can do anything Paint, carpentry, cut trees. Call 752 5424,752 0786, Bert or Rob

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010 _

PLUMBING AND

repairs. 355 2436

carpentry

PROFESSIONAL Painters Low rates. Silkwood Paint Company Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Scott Patterson, 757 3276, Steve Bobbins, 830 0318

REMODELING, inside or out. Also sundecks, porch railings, roofing, and fences. Call C.B. Brown after 5 at 641 0479 Days, 355 6426.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906_

WANT YOUR HOUSE CLEANED?

Call 830 0245

WILL DO 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.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 356 2869

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, February 17,1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and seil used equipment daily. Wayne Im

plement Auction Corporation, PO. Box 233. Highway 111 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C

1188. Phone 734 4234

075 Computers

COMPUTER TELEVIDEO

TS803, excellent word processor, $1000. Call 758-2300 days

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORD 100% hardwood. $75. ' j, $40; 1 >/2 cord, $105; Delivered tree. Days, 823 5407; Nights, 823 6837,

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756 3015_

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730

DMEmTW SERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts tor quantity 756 1339

EXPERIENCED GRADING

Foreman. Familiar with site layout and grades Equipment experience necessary. Outer Banks Contractors Plymouth, 793 1181 Equal Opportunity Employer _

HAIRSTYLIST Licensed cosmetologist with or without experience for busy location. Salary, commission, and paid vacation. Interviewing now, call David at Raffles Salon, Incor porated 919 355 9921 today! EOE

LICENSED Cosmetologist Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses Call for an appointment 756 3706_

MECHANIC NEEDED. Small

engine repair experience neces-Call Atlantic Personnel,

sary.

355 7931.

TYPESETTING Eastern NC printing company has opening for experienced typesetter Must be competent in machine operation, dark room work and layout Salary plus full benefits. Send confiden

tial resume to Typesetter, P O reenville, NC 27835

Box 1967, Greenvilli

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person Call 355 7062.

WANTED: Heating and air con ditioning sheet metal mechanic Salary based on experience General Heating, Incorporated, 1100 Evans Street

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTER Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences 355 5700

CARPET SHAMPOO, residen tial and commercial, tree estimates. 758 2958

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them tor firewood in your

yard. Also clean roof & gutters lawn maintenance.

firewood.

estimates.

Call

oak 756 1339 for

EXPERIENCED AIDE and sit

ter would like to sit for patient in your home or in hospital. Call 758 1744.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing No job too large or small Cal 756 8335

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old. Call 752 1851

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756 7703

SEASONED OAK firewood tor sale Ready to go. Call after 6 p m. 752 6420 or 752 8847

SEASONED OR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked 758 6143

SEASONED OAK firewood delivered and stacked. Call 752 6300 after 5 pzrv_

081

Furniture

ENTERTAINMENT Center oak Bookcase, stereo and desk compartments. 758 6046.

MOVING Must sell 3 piece large country pine living room

large country pine living room suit with marble top coffee table. Very good condition. $300 752 6298

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. Good clean square bales $1.25perbale. 501 845 2930

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE Call 752 0676

092

Livestock

HORSE FEED tor sale. 12% at $5 per 50 pound bag 753 2816

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

BASEBALL CARDS Buying selling, trading. Need any matt ingly or boggs cards. Please call Chuck at 752 6596.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA cojor trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOfh 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 Streef. Green ville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote con trol on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOfh Street, Greenville, 758 8093

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRAND NEW 26 RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base money down, less than W per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758 8093

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CLOCKS FOR SALE Wall, mantel, grandfather. Clock repairs. Aman's Clock Shop, 203 Plaza Drive. Greenville, 756 9667.

ELECTRIC STOVE, $50 4959.

752

FOR SALE Cheap 1 set of Real-Fyre gas logs. 24". Used 2 weeks. Call 752 2026.

FOR SALE; Approximately 1600 square feet of industrial padded carpet, light brown, only 2 months old, great condition. $200. Call 355 5009, ask for Craig.

FREE RAINBOW vacuum cad y with Rainbow Vacuum Pur chase. I987's, unused, $633 . 817 757 4856.

GOOD USED washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed. $75 and up. S.G. Williams Repair. 746 2391 Open on Saturday.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

coins, most anything Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

JACUZZI, brand new, full war ranty, seats 8 Retail: $4200 Asking $3495/otfer. 758 6006

LARGE VENTED GAS heater Reasonable. Call 758 0317 after 5

p.m._

LIKE NEW Dorothy Original Ruffles, 5 pairs at $65 a pair Call 756 9294.

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

NEW SHIPMENT Heavy commercial carpets, 50% off. FHA vinyl flooring $4,49/square ard. 9/16 Rebond cushion, M.99/square yard New ship ment remnants, all colors and sizes, up to 70% off FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square ard The Carpet Bargain

gai

Center, Greenville. 758-005/ Open Saturday until 5p.m.

NEW 19" COLOR TV, wireless remote, $239.95. New VCR (VHS), wireless remote, $219,95 Like new Gretsch drum set. $489.95. 5" AC/DC portable black and white TV with car cord, $49.95. Like new Smith Corona SE 100 electric corree tion typewriter, $249.95. 19' Emerson electronic cable ready

color TV, just serviced, $199.95 Two 19" Black and white TVs,

excellent condition, $69.95 each Coin and Ring Man, corner of 4thand Evans, 752 3866

ONE TELEPHONE key system with 5 telephones, A 1 condition Owner enlarging. 757 3458.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

$100 or nearest offer. Call 830 1677.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION LAND OWNERS.

At Luv Homes we will dig your septic tank and well with no cash down!! This is on any new or used home!! Singles and doublewldes!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996_

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. We have 5 1986 models in stock. All homes have been drastically

reduced. Hurry in today for best selection. Only at Luv Homes of

Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996.

DEMO SPECIAL 1985 70x14 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, make small down payment and move In. Was $18,900. This weeks special $14,900. Free electrical hookup with this purchase. Offer ends February 25, 1987. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass 756 6996^_

DOUBLEWIDE TRAILER for

sale by owner, 746-4091. Nights, 746 2514

122

Business

Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

COASTAL HIGHWAY, high traffic: Marine sales/service business. Building, land. Also, furnished restaurant, building and land. Owners retiring. Contact Richard Lewis. Re/Max Realty Center. 919/354 5622.

LEASE/OPTION or land con tract $500 down payment and move in 3 bedrooms, 1 bath

k, carport, ,____

Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

lot

NEW LISTING: Three bedroom brick ranch located just outside

COUNTRY GROCERY business for sale. Good business, good location. Reasonable rent on building. Call 752 3751. _

Winterville city limits with large iireat room with fireplace, la/ge

LONG DISTANCE Trucking NorthAmerican Van Lines needs owners/operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own trac tor. It you don't have one, NorthAmerican otters a tractor purchase programm that can put you in a tractor (or $25(X> down. It you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like to send you a complete informa tionpacki ' "

tolT

for Department 360.

(at in kitchen with breakfast bar, 2 full ceramic baths, laun dry room, garage, and corner lot for only $64,9(XI. Possible loan assumption with only 23 remain-years. Hignite Realtors, 1969 anytime. _

ing 757 1

NO CITY TAXES 1850 square feet with 8 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths that has large open car

wrt with extra buildings in back or storage. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

tion package. Call any weekday, LL FREE 1 800 348 2191, ask

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1'/j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663._

DOUBLEWiOE FACTORY

SPECIAL. 1987 Ambassador loaded with extras, 1269 square

feet and payments as low as $270 ifh Only at Luv Homes

per monti of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass 756 6996

EARLY BIRO SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths used home with new

carpet, new drapes, new doors, and much much more. Pay

ments as low as $133 per montt !!<5nly

Homes ot Greenville, Highway

Cheaper than rent! Homes ot Greenvi 264 By pass. 756 6996.

niy at Luv

MUST SELL 12x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good condition. $3995. 752 8413 anytime.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</>

baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. $5500. Call 756 6624.

TITAN, 1975 Single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condl tion. $5500. Call 752 1285^_

WHOLESALE SPECIAL! 1978 Connor 60'X12', 3 bedrooms, ful ly furnished. $355 down, $107.44

per month. Call 756-0333, ask tor Meeks Insurance, set up and

delivery included.

12'X70' THREE BEDROOMS, 2

baths. $5,000. Financing available Call 752 5167 or 746 6394.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park, $4500, 756 0801

12X65 CHAMPION deluxe, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, dish washer, central air, clean interior, near town, $7,000. Sheldon 355-6543, call, look, let's talk.

1971 6$'X12' 3 bedrooms, 14 baths. $150.44 down and assume loan, 57 payments at $150.44 each. This includes set up and delivery. Call 756 7490, ask (or Meeks.

1974 MOBILE HOME for sale $3400. Call after 6 p.m., 752 0098.

1977 12* X 60', partially furnish ed. Must sell. $4,200. Call 752 6245.

1978 CONNER 3 bedroom $180.30 down and $180 30 month. Fully furnished Quinn at 756-7490.

1978 MARSHFIELD, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur nished, underpinning, excellent condition, low down payment and low monthly payment. 524 5977 after 6

1981 2 BEDROOM, $191 59 down and $191.59 per month means

you own this furnished home Easy credit approval

Quinn at 756-7138.

Call

1984 CRAFTSMAN home, bedrooms, 2 full baths, storm windows, already underpinned, washer/dryer. Must sell -mov ing north. Already set up on lot

Call 792 1064, ask for Francis or call 798-5791 after 3, ask for Jean

1984 CONNOR VA assumption Super clean two bedroom, : bath. 14' wide. $291 down and assume old loan. We deliver Hurry and call 756-7138 and ask for Meeks.

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) $10 00 square 8"x16' Hardboard siding $2.89, Reject Plywood by Unit 4" $4.75, V' $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 4" $4.75, S*$5.75, " $6.75.

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SPACE INVADER GAME, ex

cellent working condition, cocktail style, $350. Call Harry. 756 2291.

STRIP EASE of Greenville Furniture stripping, repairing, and refinishing. 752-8490. _

TEN SPEED BIKE, $60. Jenny Linde high chair, $35. Bedroom suit, $75 Amway night owl, $130. Call 756 4639

TOPSOIL, till dirt, pinebark Call 756 4472 after 6 p m

VICTOR 9000 PC Computer. 256K Two 640K DD. Hi resolu tion amber monitor. Lots of software, $795 Technics SA410 receiver. 45 watts each channel, like new, $80 Call 756 5058 after 5pm

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed. 746 6929.

XEROX LDC 3400 copier, $200 758 0812

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A USED SPECIAL. 1978 bedroom, 60x12. $375 down and $130 per month. Ask tor J.Q. for free washer 756 0333

NEW 1987 3 bedroom, 14 wide Fully furnished (or 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 h n

ments as low as $133 per mont Only at Luv Homes of Green ville. Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Plano repossessed Kimball, was $6,000 now $2,980. Cherr French Provincial, 3 years old delivery and warranty. 355 6002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines includim Peav< ......

ivey. New Bern Music, 140 Tatum Drive. 636 5640.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE. Apache, Black Bart woodheaters Sales and service. Hardys Appliance Snow Hill. 747 2638

115 Lost & Found

SEEKING INDIVIDUALS to be

professionally trained in color analysis, glamour, and fashion. Three day training seminar available. Call Ms. Underwood after6:00p.m. at919 553 7383 TO BUY OR SELL a business or

comnsercial property. Contact Snowden Associates. Brokers. 355 0327.

RAGLAND ACRES/ Much Reduced Price! $54,500 Discover the charm of this pleasant ranch. Single owner care Great family area, central air, carpeting, greatroom, mod ern kitchen, 3 bedroom, 14 baths, woodburning stove 10x12 Workshop. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens (or chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville. NC.

REAL DEALt 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 $" Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for rent, 4000 square feet, 2 acres of land, on 264 West outside of city limits-good location. Call 756 7910.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

2,500 square foot buildino corner lot. $60,000 Call SI Evans Realty, 355 2727.

,teve

FOR RENT Sales/office space. Colonial Heights 500 square foot. Utilities furnished. $300/ month. 757 1626,752 4295

FOR SALE OR LEASE;

Warehouse, Farmville. 6,000-1-square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6 acres. 1-522-5171.

LAUNDRY FOR SALE. Ayden. 756 4992 or 522 4444

136

Condominiums For Sale

BELOW MARKET VALUE. By

owner Quail Ridge. 3bedrooms, 24 baths, fireplace, patio and

?*^*^534 $55,500. Call

FOR SALE OR RENT. 2

bedroom, 24 bath townhome in Treetops Subdivision. Call 355 afternoon or weekend.

2068 all

FOR SALE PATIO home. Heritage Village. Available AAay IS. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with washer dryer connections, out side storage, fenced backyard Excellent landscaping, im maculate condition'. $40,000. Call 355 6521 evenings

TWO BEDROOMS. 14 baths in Williamsburg Manor. Excellent (or home or investment. $42,500 Call 756 8131.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert May at 753 3512.

WANTED; TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

WANTED: Tobacco pounds (PiH County). Call Jack Sharp. 795 4578.

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER. 1 year old country home near hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1225 square feet with detached 20x32, $55. for appointment

I garage/party room 5,SOO 758 6735 after 6

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 Bill.

BY OWNER Elmhurst area, tri-level home, 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, kitchen/ dining, playroom, workroom utility room, outside storage 1750 square feet, central air, gas heat, upper $60's. Days, 753 3492 or Nights. 756 6381.

REWARD OFFERED Light grey striped tabby cat lost in vicinity of Sherwood Drive in Oakmont section. Fixed male with a notch at tip ot ear Call 756 5645 after 6 p.m

118 Business Services

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled Grease traps installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, fill dirf, dumptruck service, backhoe service, building lots cleared RANDOLPH COhT TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED. 752-6530, Monday Friday,8a.m. 5pm..

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8i Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMELOT. For sale by owner bedroom brick ranch, ,$73.500 756 9524.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER Craft Bilt Homes builds and ti nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Located 4 miles east of Green ville, this spacious house offers the following features: 13x16 li v ing room with fireplace and

blower, ceiling fan. 4x5 foyer tail

country curtains, 11x18 kitch en dining area with dishwasher and electric range, 5x8 laundry area and 3x6 pantry, bedrooms, 11x13, 11x11, 10x10 master bedroom has 3/4 bath which connects to the laundr / area and 3x6 vanity area with closet. Venetian blinds. Also 13x20 playroom with large storage closet. Attic wi pulldown staircase Heatpump On 83x160 lot, fenced backyard, garden space. 12x32 deck, 11x14 storage building. Approximate ly 16M square feet. Call 752 6298 for appointment. $53,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Fox

Hunt End$

Wednesday!

Domino's Pizza, th world's iargest pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-lraining If you enjoy working with people and are serious atjoul pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, you can:

$79,900

SAVE OVER $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.

NIVERSITY 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 ,ts! $31,200 and

losing (

$38.000. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

148 Investment Property

MOBILE HOME Park and rent

al units. Small down payment financing

157

Townhouses

^^Fo?OOM!2^bath townhouse, 1400 square feet.

Sheraton Village 355 5631

161

^pa

or Rent

A^lRFfi^Sc^^i^

bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets.

ryer hoc _

Security deposit required. Ap .....le fro

proximately I mile from hospi

fal. Call 756 1454._

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable. 1

bedroom apartment. Available immediately. $245 a month.

Nights after 6: 756 0603,355 5336. Days: 756 6336.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park

Village, 2 bedrooms, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626.

ACT FASTI 1 bedroom garage apartment $145/2 bedroom $215. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out of Greenville, $250 per month. 746 2010 after 6.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1. 2

bedrooms, 14 baths, patio with privacy fence, $310 month Forbes F

Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost-free refrigerator, dish

____ - ige____

washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second

Street. Available now. REMCO EAST, 758 6061

Call

AYDEN. Large I bedroom apartment. Snow Hill Street, $160 per month. 355 269L_

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.

ContKt 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 Of 758 6199.

and assume existing financing with posltve cash (low. 752 1269.

VALUABLE PROPERTY (or

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more Information, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

TWO ACRES OF LAND with septic tank and well, house that needs fixing, can be lived in. $22,000 negotiable. Call 758-5297 after6p.m.

693 ACRES, TYRRELL County. 1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co., 946 9121.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi- River

nancing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods

Estates. Call Benny East 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

LARGE WOODED LOTS Only 3 left Heartwood Subdivision, Highway 33, 6 miles east of Greenville. $7,500 to $10,000. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025 or David Henlford. 758 0180.

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567.

LOT FOR Sale $6,500. Non restricted. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727. _

LOTS FOR SALE In 2 locations sized up to 10 acres. Water and itic tank available. Possible % financing guaranteed. Call 758 5103.

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities Winterville school district. Call 355 5225 after 5.

TWO ACRES with 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home, 7 miles from Greenville city limits. Moving, must sell. 752 8413 anytime.

TWO LOTS Brandywine Estates, large wooded, $12.000 each. Owner will finance. Call 758 2300 days.

WATERFRONT LOTS

Blounts Bay . Call 758 5103.

153 Loans 8. Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless of credit. If you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash 919 731 2322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HI-TECH FIELDS

Jr. CoUage or High School

Grads wanted nowl We need people tor job openings in

Calitomia. Virginia, Florida and others, as we aa overaaas locations 17-36 year olds looking for a challenging career in hi-tech who are willing to relocate call loll tree in N.C.

1-80M62-723177419 or outsido N.C. 1-8(X)-52fre713, Tues Fri., 9:00 a.m. 7 p.m.

Earn while you learn how to operate a successful, fast-paced business e Gam valuable hands-on business experience e Be a key member of the fastest-growing pizza delivery company in history

e Put yoursell in a position to advance within the Domino's Pizza system e Earn a competitive salary and excellent benefits

To apply, stop in your local Domino's Pizza store today or call 758-6660 or 752-6996

I986 Domino's Ptzis.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near Kl

:CU. Dishwasher, refrigerator

ige and washer hook-up. Call IClCO EAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE .

ments, Highway South, just

Apart

141

Apartments Foi

=or Rent

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

14 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, 14 baths, washer/ dryer hook ups, appliances in

eluded, outside storage, conve nient to university and h

Call 757-3225. $300permon

losp

intn.

lital.

fownhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry - "^56-34

room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CHEAPI 1 bedroom $125 on bus route or 2 bedroom duplex $185. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townh:

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 14 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includina 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 nous

use. 752 1557

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE, TWO AND THREE

Bedrooms close to UniyersJi:

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are par

live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious^

Areas Dishwasher, Disposa Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec tors.

Call7S8-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For Sol*

Four chair hair salon in excellent location. Call 355-5850 between 10-12 a.m. weekdays.

lEmOi SUES

(USSIIED NNEiniSlllli

The Daily Reflector has an immediate opening in its Ciassified Advertising Department for a fuli-time teiephone

saiesperaon.

Responsibiiities wiii 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!

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean iaun

applli.

dry (acilifles, swimming pools, tulh

illy carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks (rom college at 1901 East 5th Street. Avallble March tst. Central heat and air. $250 per month with deposit and lease. No pets. Call Wilco Apartments at 752 6176 or 752 8881,9 5, Monday Friday.

GREEN/lAILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 811TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. F^lly carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 44 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry

rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($290). 756-6869.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnisheo, no children or

pels, 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 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

KINGS ROW APART/VIENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry (acilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 00 5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

VALENTINE SPECIAL One

month rent free. Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted central heat and air, appliances.

washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 754 0653.

756-1531 or 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outsldeYOurdoor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday I-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754 5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2

bedrooms..Walklna Distance to HospltaL.Washer uryer Hook

ups..Outside storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus

de^lt and year's lease-Call - 752 3000 or 754 2904

Davis Realty_______

or 355 2574 or 752 9072

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5p.m.

NEAT, CLEANI 2 bedroom $175 or 3 bedroom $245 many others. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

NEW ENERGY efficient I bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $2. No pets. 758-6006._

NEW TWO BEDROOM Duplex. Nice yard, attractive interior. Call 752 4200 or 756-1889.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished aparlment^available.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance^ Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756-1160.

ONE AND TWO bedroom irtments. S265 and $310. eplace. Deposit required. Call 756-4280.

TOP THESE! 1 bedroom $185or 2 bedroom duplex $250 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

TWIN OAKS

Three bedroom, 24 bath townhome available March 1. All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer nook ups. Pool. Call 758-6061 for appointment. REMCO EAST.

TWO BEDROOM available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded

setting. (>ood for young proles .Call355 2025.

sional or couple.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer

hookup, central heat and air, carpeted.

Lease and deposit re-uired. No pets. 705 Hooker oad. 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog $290 monthly.

Level. No pets.

Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

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

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

PUBLIC NOTICE H.U.D. AUCTION REAL ESTATE

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

12:N00N-THURSDAY-FEBRUARY 26TH

GO TODAY AND LOOK KINSTON, N.C.

GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1013 BRIGHT STREET, KINSTON, N.C.

DIRECTIONS: From 200 Block of South Queen Street, turn onto Bright Street. Go to 1013, See signs.

AURORA, N.C.

SUPER INVESTMENT PROPERTY WILL MAKE A GOOD HOMEOR-RENTAL 3 BEDROOMS 1 BATHS (6 ROOMS)

HUBERT, N.C.

EXTREMELY IMPRESSIVE PROPERTY S ROOM 1440 SO. FT. MANUFACTURED HOME YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE

DIRECTIONS: From Intersection of "PINEY GREEN ROAD" and Hwy. 24, go east on 24 two and two tenth mile to entrance "EASTWOOD MOBILE HOME PARK," on left. Turn left, go 1 block. Turn right onto Richardson. Go SO feet, turn left onto Magnolia Drive. Go one block. Turn right onto Elcoma. Go two blocks, turn left onto Duke Street. Last lot on left. See signs.

TERMS: S1.000 DOWN, BALANCE 30 DAYS EACH PROPERTY

14 Other properties are to be offered this same day HUD reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. Any one or all property advertised are subject to prior sale. HUD reserves the right to add or delete from the advertised inventory at any time deemed necessary prior to the Auction.

All properties are offered as cash sales by HUD and none of these are eligible for insured loans by HUD. AUCTION SALE TO BE CONDUCTED IN GREENSBORO, N.C.

Howard Johnsons Coliseum Motor Lodge MO and High Point Road FOR MORE IMPORTANT INFORMATION

CALL OUR 24 HOUR HUD/PIERCE HOTLINE

1-(919) 723-7468

HAVE PEN AND PAPER READY WHEN YOU CALL GET ON OUR MAILING LIST TODAY

PIERCE AUaiON SERVICE & REAL ESTAH, INC.

1001 S. MARSHALL STREET WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 27101 Auctioneer/Broker: KEITH J. PIERCE, CAI N.C.A.L. 154, N.C.B.L. 99460

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex, walk Ing distance to campus, remodeled kitchen, appliances.

additional room can be used as

---------- 'h. Great'

or coupl Jones, 756-6666 days, 758-1775

study. per month. Greaf for single w couple. Call Brian

nights._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Wooolawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

REGENCY HOUSE Corner of 5th ScReade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, quiet 8th floor fully furnished condo tor I or 2, large walk in closet, $300 per month until August with full years lease. 756-5180.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, I'/i bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, l'/2 bath duplex Energy efficient appliances, window treatments and washer/dryer hookups included. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

201E Shiloh

Attractive two bedroom, I'l bath townhome tor March rent al. Washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient appliances and outside storage. Professional area. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments V.TNI

CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 Monday through Friaay

5p.m.

day

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ISchoolflnstrucfion

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full fimefpart time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap Pllances. Near ECU. 746-3284.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 4^ miles west of hospifal. 756-8996,756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM fownhouse, 9o7?* Call 355-

PSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per monfh. Single occupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Str^. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hookups Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, cable

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1W 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.

WINDY RIOGE, wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, available March 1. Club and pool facilities available. 1 year lease. Blanch Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

WQODBRIDGE

APARTAAENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on income. For application call 756-1860, 4 30 6:30, Or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO

WTEDG-

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios: 756-4151.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy efti cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1-800-327-7728

Accrodited Member NHSC

AAOBILE HOAAES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SiU6

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply St the nesrest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MANAGER

Manager needed for finance company. Excellent salary, profit sharing, and bonus programs. Must be capable of handling a large, fast paced office. Previous management experience with a consumer finance company a must. If you are ready to make a change, then please send your resume to MANAGER/FINANCE, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 for a confidential appointment.

FOOD SERVICE DIRECTOR

Beaufort County Hospital, 151 bed General Hospital, located in Washington, North Carolina, is seeking experienced individual to direct patient food services. 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 Personnel Department 628 East 12th Street Washington, North Carolina 27889 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

161

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses.

Excellent location. Carrier heat , Whirlpool washer-dryer hookups.

pumps washer tennis court. 355-6302.

kitchen, pool,

I BEDROOMI Loft, fireplace, dishwasher/2 bedroom $250 pets. 752-1375. Homelocators.

10TH STREET. 2 bedroom apartment, $285 per month. Available March. 756 7809 or 758 0491.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756 8444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space tor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OilCompany, 756 1345.

FOR RENT: Approximately 2000 square feet with parking. 70S Dickinson Avenue. 756-0640.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

FOR RENT MARCH I, 2

bedroom Townhome, Twin Oaks. $350 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

FOR RENT MARCH 1. Execu five two bedroom townhome, full equipped and furnished. References required. $750 per month. Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday 758 3191

PATIO HOME FOR RENT in

Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, fireplace, all appliances, canvas covered patio. Available now! Call 355 7563 or 756 1317, ask for Emily or Bill.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, l'/ baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM, V/2 bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'/2 baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6002 or 756 7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTY! 3 bedroom 2 baths, fireplace, fenced yard $450. See! 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

AVAILABLE March I on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch $400per month. Years lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms. 1/2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500 per month Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MINDED

Challenging position (or competitive. independent, goal oriented person to consult with top executives on state of the art products in demand by businesses. Potential for largo income for resourceful, persistent, application minded problem solver as a member of a close-knit team in an gl.i standing local company. Position for Greenville, NC

Product Training 4 Figure Income Mo. Salary & Commission

Phone Mr. Bush Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 821-4050

1-800-367-4748

F auol Opportunity C rnpluvcr

REAL ESIATE SAUSPHISON

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

Phone 752-2814

Of Gteenvme, me

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH I, Uni

versify area, 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, all appliances, $345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

COUNTRY! Cozy 2 bedroom $200/4 bedroom 2 baths $300 den. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEW TWO BEDROOM, fuily carpeted. $250 per month. Call 752 5167 or 746 6394.

ONE BEDROOM cozy brick house with study, great neighborhood, $195 per month plus deposit 746 2663

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

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, I bath, stove, refrigerator furnished for family or mature adults. $350 per month, 12 month lease, f month security deposit. Immediate occupancy. Contact Billy Laughinghouse,

niture (

.. , Bostic

Sugg Furniture Conipany, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC. 758 2513

THREE BEDROOM brick available April 1, $350 per month, deposit/lease. 756 4702 nights.

THREE BEDROOM brick house with garage, extra large bath lor lease. Good location Call after 5,355 2269.

THREE BEDROOM, V/i baths, garage, deck, central heat, dishwasher. $425 per month plus deposit. Owner/broker, 756-8666.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, large master bedroom, dining room, heatpump, $425 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2260.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, ho pets. $320. 204 East 12th Street. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 0489 or 756 6382

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 756 1160.

2 BEDROOM! $300 fenced yard pet ok/3 bedroom V/2 bath $345. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

2702 TRYON Drive, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, central heat and air, $395 per month. For appointment call Roscoe Xing at 756-2071.

4 ROOM HOUSE, wall to wall carpet, heated with gas, private. 1 or 2 people, no children or pets. $160/month. 752 7140.

400 LINE AVENUE Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances furnished. Call 355-6753.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEWI 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes for rent. Great loca tion near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050. ColliceC. Moore and Associates.

SHENANDOAH townhouse duplex. Available April 1st. $300/month. All the luxuries, window boxes, big yard. Better hurry. Call 756 9343 days or 756 8344 nights.

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Brookhill. Small pet allowed Possible option to purchase, $475 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, I'l bath, heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, $295 per month. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 p.m

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A TWO bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, central air, water furnished. $200 per month, deposit and lease required, no pets, private lot 752 6971.

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

NEAR COLLEGE. 2 bedrooms, furnished. $175. Deposit quired. No dogs Call 522 2316

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

OAKWOOD ACRES. 2

bedrooms, V/2 baths. $210 plus deposit. 756 24953p.m to9p.m.

PRIVATE LOT in the country. Large 2 bedroom trailer with garage. $235 month. 756 3123.

SMALL TWO bedroom mobile home. Colonial Park. $155 per month plus deposit. 758 0174. THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, acre private lot. Griffon. Call 7S24lto.

TRY THESE! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $190 both in town 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee TWO AND THREE bedrooms, completely furnished, washer/ dryer, no pets. Call 756 0792.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756 0801.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, very nice. One child okay. No pets. $225 per month. $100 depos it.756-0975.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent, 756 9461.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745

ED, gas located outside of Greenville west. Call 756 7408.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830 1672 or 752 0978

2 BEDROOMI On private lot $150 or 3 bedroom $175 2 baths. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745. SINGLE AND doublewide lots, Birchwood Sands Section A. 752 6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering andrecep-tion services available 752 6888.

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square foot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603. 355 5336. Days: 756 6336.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

8M)DERN OFFICE SPACE for

lease. Full service lease. Prime location. Collice C. Moore 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 Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5086.

NEW OFFICE SUITE available on Plaza Drive. Three private offices and shared common areas Call Alice Moore Realty for details 355 6712.

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 Indi vidual offices plus reception area. Very high quality. $728 per month. 75i 1888,9 5.

OFFICE OR retail space tor rent, 1500-3500 square feet avail able, $4.35 per square foot. 757 0123 or 756-0765.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756-9404.

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building. 3106 South Memorial Orive.756 1234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

185 Rooms For Rent

PFIkAAl P TA PPAIT 'hniiCA

192 Roommate Wanted

17 SQUARE feet. Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and anitorial furnished. 752-0763 or >58 21.

1500 SQUARE feet office or retail space tor lease. $4 00 per square toot 757 0123 or 756 0765

~B>fVmiwC Iw KCW 1 4 iiUUac.

S75plus''3Ufil>ties 7S8 3860

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent IJtilities included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061

MALE PREFERRED. $113 a month, $113 deposit Free water, cable, sewage 752 2018 or 752 1538

185 Rooms For Rent

194 Wanted To Buy

2000 SQUARE FEET of office or retail space. Red Oaks Shopping Center. $725 a month 757 0123 or 756 0765

ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun dry privileges 4 blocks from E(fu 746 3284

WANT TO BUY pine and hard 1 wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615. nights

Ae Comer

HIGNITI AITOK Oiirel

HignHe

7S7'19I9 or 3SS-2SS6 laytiM

If you are thinking of selling your home! Don't hesitate!! Call me now while interest rates are low!

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, neat and air. reduced from $47,500 to $38,950. Hurry - this one will sell fast

3 bedroom nome - 2 bedroom mobile nomelarge packbouse, all located on 1 1 acres of landA steal at $31,950.

50 Acres'/} Mile frontage on creek-Pitt County Reduced to $30,800.

Fish Market $5,500. Owner retiring Better call quick on this one

Private '/z acre lotcountrybeautiful$6,000.

JAMES HEATH REALTY

756-0050

SMkAEJL OFFICES

GREENVILLES FIRST SMALL OFFICE CONCEPT AT ITS BEST! Leasing and selling on South Charles Street. Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY (or details.

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

OFFICE

758-1983

NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

355-6558

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

Vacant lot, 712 N. Greene St. adjacent to Riverside Oyster Bar. 100' x 225', $27,000.

Lots on SR 1241

Lot #1,12.354 acres, $25,000 Lot 2, SOLD Lot 3,10 acres, $20,000 Lot #4,10 acres. $20,000 Lot #5, SOLD

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

realtor Experience

PLANTERS

OPEN TODAY 1-5 P.M.

SATURDAY, 10 A.M.-5 P.M. Homesfrom the $80s

For more information, call 756-9074, our model home, or Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500.

uildirt^ Tradmons Thu! l/ndurc WESTMINSTER COMPANY

.\1(Iridic O" SoiiiliL'iiaiK Kcaliors

*1000

CASH

ON SOME MODELS

1984 T0Y0TA4X4

Clean, one owner, 4 speed, roll bar, fog lights.

iwamiuisuaHio

Clean, low mileage, loaded, 2 tone.

fijffi >11395

1983 CHEVROLET S-104X4

1 owner, V-6.

$4495 Tolal paymenl price $4982 04 12 49S APR $500 down 36 months Tax and tags not included

19K CHEVMin SILVaUDO

Loaded, low mileage, 1 owner, white with blue.

^,995

ISKCKVMinCIEVEIIE $19417 HB CjEVpT $10 $199

down Tax and tags not included

$5500 Tolll payment prtce $5950.15. 1190% APR. 48 months. $1000 down Tax and tags not mcludsd

EOTL*'* 5122 i9MroiiiDc(^v.o$5495

$2995 Total paymamprtea $3448, 1399% APR $500 down. 24 month | BM 1 OWPPr. ClOan, V-6, aUlilhaTlC.

Tax and lag not Includad

1983 CHEVROLET CAVALIER

Automatic, 4 cylinder, 2 door.

$3405 Total paymant pilca $3735 36. 12 49% APR. 1500 down. 36 month* Tax and tag not includad

Mo.

1986 CHEV

4 cylinder, a low mileage.

P* *7,995

i9KCiEninnz-2t

1 owner, V-8, automatic, red, loaded.

19HCIIEIIIIIIlETCaEIIIIITy

9 passenger, V-6, automatic.

J5.)!y5 1ol4l pjymnnt ptire J7290 78 $760 duwn 12 49*. APR 4 months 1,^1 arnt laQsnol mcfuderl

>10X0 wuiuni

wKM CAROLINA y O

eastmall/S

IwinnerI ^ 1 <

V7^^

6MH ^ \

WINTtRWILLE \

Aydtn, North Carolina 746-4032

OPEN SATURDAYS

' AVOEN

B-10 The Dally Reflector, GraenvMIe, N.C. Monday, February 16,1987If your banker changes the subject when you ask about Certificates of Deposit rates, maybe its time to change your account to First FedersJ.

(

Our Certificate of Deposit Accounts pay higher rates on a low minimum balance.

Its never been quite clear why big banks reporting millions of earnings every quarter consistently pay lower rates on Certificate of Deposit Accounts than First Federal. But its a fact.

So, the next time youre checking rates on Certificates of Deposit Accounts, check the rates at First Federal. All insured to $100,000 by the FSLJC.

All in all, our Certificates of Deposit pay more interest and offer you a safe investment. So, we dont want to change the subject when you mention Certificate of Deposit Rates. We want to change where you bank.FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.FSLIC

Fam SMNigt Lom intunncw C)V

w SavMigi tmurad to 1100 000

GREENVILLE: 324 S. EvonsSt./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN; 107 W. 3rd SI./746-3403-IARMVILLE: 128 N. Main SI./753-4139-GRIFT0N: 11SQueen 9./524-4128

^-1-L-^