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AdvartisingCongressional Antl-Smoking Forces Have B^n effort To Ban All Tobacco Advertising StoiyonA-6

wreeww - -1 AbusesA State Department Report Outlines Political Abuses tn Leftist, And Rightist, Countries Story on A-10Still TiedChargers And Jaguars Are Still Tied For League Lead Stories On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 43

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19,1987

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSCouncil Backs Occupancy Tax Concept

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has unanimously approved the concept of a 3 percent room occupancy tax to promote and market the convention and travel industry in the Pitt County and Greenville area.

Convention, travel and tourism in 1986 provided jobs for over 200,000 Tar Heel residents with total salaries exceeding $1.6 billion, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce President Ed Walker told council members at a workshop Wednesday night.

The convention, travel and tourism (business) in the past 10 years has grown dramatically to become North Carolinas third largest industry and the states fastest growing industry, Walker said.

The executive committee of the Pitt-Greenville

Chamber of Commerce and board of directors asked the county, in cooperation with the city of Greenville, to seek legislation to levy a room occupancy tax of no less than 3 percent.

The resolution calls for the creation of an authority for a Convention and Visitors Bureau charged with the responsibility of using the total tax revenue gained from the room occupancy tax for the sole purpose of the promotion and marketing of the convention and travel industry in the Pitt County and Greenville area.

The authority would be comprised of 12 members to be appointed by the chamber of commerce, the City Council and Pitt County Commissioners.

Each body would appoint one voting member, two representatives from the hotel or motel industry or other taxable accommodations, and an outside delegate to the

authority, according to an amendment suggested and approved by the council.

City Manager Gail Meeks said the councils views will be communicated to the Pitt County Commissioners, who will take it from there.

Iliere are now 1,328 motel or hotel rooms available for travelers and conventioneers in the Pitt-Greenville area, according to Walker, who said 3,669 of the present jobs in Pitt County are travel related.

The travel dollar fn the area has the ripple effect and extends its benefits to a list of suppliers and customers, sales, and use tax revenues generated by the industry and provides the state and its communities with over $120 million in additional income, he said.

The Pitt-Greenville area has started to feel the increase in the industry, according to Walker, who said the limited

resources have hampered marketing efforts.

In the past five years, there has been a drastic growth in this industry that has added to our economy almost $50 mUli(H) per year, he said. There has been limited resources for the promotion f(M' this industry to the Pitt County and Greenville area.

Walker said a diverse group of area businesses will benefit from the occupancy tax.

The distinctive makeup of the industry encompasses a diverse group of organizations from hotels and motels to convention centers, to restaurants, parks, historical attractions, amusement centers, special retail shops, service stations, travel agencies, airlines, construction firms, laundries, food and beverage distribuUn^, to furniture and textile manufacturers, and suppliers of a long list of services required to meet the needs of those traveling, he said.

Jones 'Furious'

Monitor Will Go To Newport News

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Remnants of the ironclad USS Monitor recovered by East Carolina * University will be on permanent display in the Mariners Museum in Newport News, Va., despite efforts to keep the artifacts in the state of North Carolina.

Democratic Rep. Walter B. Jones Sr., who represents Pitt County, said today he was furious with the manner in which the decision has been handled.

More than 100 artifacts from the

USS Monitor, including the ships anchor and a hull plate, will be housed in the Mariners Museum.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Wednesday chose the Mariners Museum over four competitors: The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the state of North Carolina, the South Street Seaport Museum in New Yoik and the city of Portsmwth, Va.

Jones, head of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee,

(See VIRGINIA. A-16)

Martin Defends Budget Proposal

NEW SIGNALS INSTALLED Workmen from CSX Transportation Corp., formerlly Seaboard Coastline, install new railroad crossing signals at 14th and Beatty streets Wednesday. The gates and flashing light signals were ex

pected to go into operation this afternoon, CSX officials said. The signals, which cost about $80,00 to install, will be electronically activitated. (Refelctor Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Funding For Data Processing Unit Included In City Budget Requests

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer A $111,232 rrauest has been included in Greenvilles 1987-88 budget to account for expenses associated with the operation of the citys new data processing system.

The primary objective of the data processing department during fiscal year 1987-88 will be to implement computer equipment which will have the capabilities to support the city for the next several years, Finance Director Ron Kimble told City Council members at a budget workshop Wednesday night.

In addition to the eouipment, the department will begin the implementation of software applications which will continue for approximately four years, according to Kimble, who said a new position is included in the request.

ihf, A-*..

The

Weather

The addition of one staff member with operations and programming experience and/or training will provide assistance and support in the daily operations of the computer equipment and the hardware/software troubleshooting which will be required on a periodic basis, Kimble said.

Without this support, time would be spent on detailed tasks rather than on efforts which will be required to continue with the implementation of additional software applications.

The budget request for the newly created data processing department includes $51,301 in salaries, $54,143 in operating expenses and $5,788 in capital outlay.

The council also reviewed line items in budget requests from legal services, finance-accounting, finance-purchasing, finance-tax, fi-

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Low in upper 2Qs. High Friday in u[^r 40s. Light wind tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, fair may. Lows near 30. Highs mostly in 40s.

Inside Today

A-2Local news A-4Editorials A-6State iKws A-16Obituaries B-1apwts B-8Crossword

nance building services, parking authority, and debt service departments.

Council members were given an overview of preliminary expenses expected in each department, according to City Manager Gail Meeks, who said she will provide recommendations after studying all of the city's needs.

These are still very preliminary budgets, she said.

A request of $103,118 from the legal services department marks a $16,693 increase from the estimated total of $86,425 in the present budget.

The city attorneys office request includes $93,220 in personal services, which encompasses salaries. The figure is up $15,317 from $77,903 in 1986-87. , ^ ,

Department objectives for fiscal year 1987-88 will be to provide legal assistance and support to all city

departments. City Council, and various boards and commissions, City Attorney Mac McCarley said.

This budget includes an additional $10,000 for professional services anticipated for litigation of annexation and sign regulations.

The department of finance-accounting has requested $272,834. The budget requests include $153,839 in personal services, $118,015 in operating expenses and $980 in capital outlay.

The processes and procedures in the finance department are now set for the changes brought about by computerization, Kimble said.

Some of the highest priorities with the new in-house computer involve general ledger, revenue and expenditure, subsidiary ledgers, payroll and personnel packages, ac-

(See FUNDS, A-16)

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin said today his proposed 1987-89 budget is solid and that suggestions it is out of balance are fun and games.

Martin, responding at his weekly news conference to'criticisms by a legislative leader, said his $19.6 billion spending package includes safeguards in case of an economic downturn.

The governor of this state is required to submit a balanced budget. This governor has submitted a balanced budget, Martin said. Any suggestion to the contrary is... fun and games.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, said Wednesday the

administration had used questionable procedures in compiling the proposed budget.

Royall criticized the Martin plan to use $180 million expected to be unspent at the end of the 1987-88 fiscal year for capital projects in 1988-89. Such money usually is set aside as a rainy-day fund to keep the budget in the black if the economy falters, Royall said.

The Martin plan amounts to deficit spending, Royall said in a meeting of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Martin, however, said his budget allowed for use of the capital improvements money for other pur-

(See BUDGET, A-3)

Patient Talking

A Beaufort County man who received a new heart at Pitt County Memorial Hospital was reported doing well, awake and talking today.

The heart recipient, a 58-year-old former auto mechanic, underwent the six-hour transplant procedure Tuesday night, the first such surgery that has

been done at Pitt Memorial. ,

According to Art Schneider, cardiac transplant coordinator, the recipient was still listed in critical but stable condition, but his physicians were pleased with his progress since the operation.

Before the surgery the man had been experiencing heart stoppage and had to be defibrillated on the way to the operating room.

Neither the recipient nor the donors identity has been announced by the hospital. It was reported this morning that the donor was at Pitt Memorial when the transplant took place and that the transfer from donor to recipient was done immediately.

Cullipher Faces Chrysler Suit

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Chrysler Motors Corp. has filed a civil suit against Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. of Greenville and Joe Cullipher asking for more than $126,000 in damages resulting from alleged violations of its dealership at

iiiiiii iuiLSiaBak

complaint charges Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth and Cullipher unlawfully, willingly and knowingly conspired among themselves in a series of schemes and devices to defraud Chrysler of money and property.

The suit, which was filed on Jan. 8 in the southern division of the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Michigan, also alleges Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth and Cullipner repeatedly caused letters, sales incentive payment claims, sales incentive payments and other materials to be delivered by U.S. mail to further the series of schemes and devices to defraud Chrysler.

Chrysler is a Delaware corporation with its principal place of business in Highland Park, Mich. Cullipher is a North Carolina corporation with its

principal place of business in Greenville.

Joe Cullipher (^rysler-Plymouth Inc. became a dealer enfranchised to sell Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge vehicles at retail and wholesale by virtue of a Direct Dealer Agreement signed between the automobile maker and Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. (then named Bright Leaf Motors Inc.) in 1971 in Highland Park, Mich.

According to the suit, Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth was selected for an audit in early 1986 as a result of a report made to Chryslers security

department, which contained details of schemes to obtain improper sales incentive payments from (Tirysler.

(^ryslers audit revealed that certain claims for sales incentive payments were submitted, by or on behalf of Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth and under the supervision of Cullipher, for vehicles which were represented to Chrysler as having been sold at retail during those periods of time for which incentives were offered, the suit said.

Such vehicles were sold at retail,

(See CHRYSLER. A-3)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

' Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a : notebook, a pair of gloves, $5 in cash, a North Carolina drivers license and a car title were taken from the glove box of a vehicle parked at 203 Staffordshire Drive in an incident reported at 8:53 a.m., while a video cassette recorder valued at $450 was taken from a vehicle parked at Kings Arms Apartments in an incident reported at 1:16 p.m.,

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a television set valued at $452 was taken from Rent America at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 10:25 a.m. and a flute valued at $1,000 was taken from Rose High School in an incident reported at 12:32 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said a wheel cover and fender skirt, with a combined value of $240, were taken from a car parked at 1401 Polk Ave. in an incident reported at 11:22 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a television set and $60 in cash were taken from 707 Colonial Ave. in an incident reported at 3:28 p.m.

Insurance Fraud

Julian Lee Myrs, 24, of lllB Toby Circle was arrested by Greenville police on insurance fraud charges Wednesday.

Detective G.W. Williams said Myers was charged in connection with an investigation that resulted from a report the department received on Jan. 29 of a break-in at Myers Toby Circle home.

Myers reported $400 worth of property was taken from his apartment in the break-in, said Officer Alexander Batts, who conducted the initial in-.vestigation.

Break-In Charge

Greenville police arrested Thomas Arthur Morgan, 41, of 100 Burrington Road on a breaking, entering and larceny charge Wednesday.

Officer C.M. Credle said Morgan was arrested about 9:05 p.m. in connection with a break-in at 33 Scott St.

Doripiti^ry

Leaders

To Meet

SOLITUDE Hurley Bottoms blends into the background as he steps onto a rocky section of the Yadkin River in rural Forsyth County. Bottoms, who lives near

the river in a lean-to shelter, says this spot is one of his favorites to sit and think. (AP Laserphoto)

that occurred earlier this month.

Credle said an estimated $620 worth of bedding materials were reported taken from the Scott Street

dweUing.

Man Is Arrested

Pitt County deputies have arrested Curtis Foreman, 20, of Snow Hill on charges of attempted rape, kidnapping and auto larceny in connection with an incident reported at about 10 p.m. Wednesday, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Foreman was apprehended in Greene County at about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday, accwding to Tyson, who said the incident allegedly occurred near Third Street in Greenville.

Fweman, who is being held in Pitt County Jail, was sdieued for a first appearance hearing in District Court

' Student residence hall leaders from nine colleges and universities ^across the state will meet at East 'Carolina University Friday through Sunday for a weekend of leadership 'training.

^ The 135 expected delegates will

represent Ap^lachian State, East Carolina, Elon, Lenoir Rhyne, UNC-Charlotte, UNC-Greensboro, UNC-Wilmington, Wake Forest and Western Carolina University at the 1987 N.C. Association of Residence Halls conference.

The North Carolina Association of Residence Halls (NCARH) has recently reformed as the student branch of North Carolina Housing Officers (NCHO), an organization for professionals in student housing. ECU, through the guidance of Dean Carolyn Fulghum, associate dean ;and director of residence life, has been instrumental in reconstructing the NCARH constitution and the annual conference. Dean Fulghum, along with Don Miller, director of residence life at Lenoir Rhyne College, received an award at th 1986 NCHO Conerence for their efforts in . reorganizing the student group.

; Bryan Lassiter, the president of : ECUs Student Residence Associa-

tion, is serving as the president of

NCARH for the 1986-87 term. Mike -Kleinert, another ECU student, is I serving as NCARH treasurer.

; The programs, presented by stu-: dents and professional staff from the ' various schools, will highlight com-*munity building, motivation,

recruitment and retention, t marketing, team building, and the in-: teirelationshipof campus resources.

: In addition to the training sessions, : ECU has planned activities including : a banquet, a semi-formal dance, and ; casino party. Cynthia Kittrell, of the

office of institutional advancement,

will be the guest speaker during the ^ banquet on Saturday.

PTA Meets Tuesday

The Third Street School Parent-Teacher Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Hie program, focusing on black history, will include reflections, displays, skits and games.

Guest Speaker

Vanessa Reynolds of Community Qiristian Church will speak <n Sex Education From A Christian Perspective at womens fellowship Saturday at 2 p.m. at the home of Tracey Phillips, 503-B Battle St.

UNC-W Dean's Ust

Two area students have been named to the deans list for the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington.

William M. Monroe Jr. of Green

ville and Monica Stokes of Ayden were named to the honor list.

Students carrying 15 or more semester hours must earn a ^ade point average of 3.2 or better with no grade less Uian a B to be named to the list.

NAACP Meeting Set

The executive committee of, the Pitt County branch of the NAACP will meet Friday at 7 p.m. at 403 Hudson St.

'Change Of Watch'

Hie Tar River Power Squadron held its fourth annual Change of Watch ceremony recently.

The squadrons new bridge officers are: Leon Gipson, commander; Ernest Marshbum, executive officer; Kathleen Kennedy, education officer; Charles Hammond, assistant education officer; Don Dunlap, administrative officer; Jack Chamberlain, secretary, and Gene Hamilton, treasurer.

In addition to the 53 members and guests participating in the event, 12 United States Power Squadron officials from across the state were in attendance.

The USPS is an organization dedicated to boating safety and education.

Rural Fire Report

During January, rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 103 alarms with 96 fires. A total of $62,106 in iHXiperty was lost in fires during the month.

Twenty-four of the fires involved houses, while four were mobile home fires and tluee were building fires. Nine of the calls were grass or wood fires, 10 automobile fires and 12 dumpster blazes.

Fire units assisted with 19

RJR Nabisco May Sever Leaf Division

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - RJR Nabiscos board of directors will meet today and mav discuss, if not vote on, a spinoff of the companys tobacco OMrations, which some analysts believe could raise about $1 billion, a newspaper has reported.

F. Ross Johnson, RJR Nabiscos president and chief executive, told securities analysts at a meeting in Tampa, Fla., earlier this week that the firm is studying spinning off its tobacco operations into a master limited partnership.

A spinoff would probably not affect the majority of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.s employees, the Winston-Salem Journal reported today. Johnsons rationale is that freeing RJR Nabisco of tobacco through an arms-length involvement in a limited partnership would increase the companys stock price-U>amings ratio to levels comprable with other nontobacco corporations.

Johnson told the analysts that the company is only studying the move and that nothing has been decided.

Two weeks ago, RJR Nabisco said

that it had no plans to spin off its tobacco business to a master limited partnership, or to make any other permanent disposition of its tobacco mterests.

But the company said Wednesday that it is studying master limited partnerships and ieir possible applications to its business.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

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our campaign to raise funds for the house, said Sue Moffitt, Ronald McDonald House president. We are pleased with this generous donation.

Construction is approximately 60 percent completed on the Ronald McDonald House, located off Moye Boulevard in Greenville. It is expected to be rpady for initial use in June.

Services Scheduled

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have services today and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Guests include Elder J.H. Wilkes, today, and Eldress Ida Edwards, Friday.

Arts Ball Saturday

The Black Business Professional Chain of West Fifth Street will have a Black Amerian Heritage Arts Ball Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Bachelor Benedict Club House to benefit Concerned Citizens for Justice.

Tickets are available at Coutours Unisex Hair Designs, Swift Office Supplies, Flanagan Funeral Home and Wooten School of Music.

Dinner Sale Canceled

Progressive Free Will Baptist Church has canceled its dinner sale scheduled for Saturday.

Chapter Session Video At Church

automobile accidents and seven mutual aids. Fifteen fires were listed as resulting from other sources. 'There were no false alarms.

There was a total of $322,700 in property involved in fires, $1,302,020 exposed to fire, and $1,562,615 saved by the rural fire departments.

The Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires with 12.

Workshop At RTC

Kathy Sprau, a Greenville management supervision and personal development trainer, recently conducted a repeat workshop on Assertiveness Training for Women in Management at Randolph Technical College.

The daylong workshop in Asheboro was sponsored by the Small Business Center and the Chamber of Commerce.

Choir Concert

Joint CJhoir Concert, featunng the combined voices of Belvoir, Black Jack, Grace, Parkers Chapel, Temple and Trinity Free Will Baptist churches will perform Sunday at 3 p.m. at Trinity FWB Church.

'The guest director will be Blaine Hughes of Peace FWB Church of Wilson.

Materials Donated

Genstar Roofing Products Co. officials have announced a $3,000 donation of materials to shingle the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.

Donations of construction goods and services are an important part of

Martin Wins Radio Prize

RALEIGH - Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel, who represents portions of Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Wilson counties in the General Assembly, has a little more money to spend than usual.

He won $1,000 in a radio contest Tuesday night. Martin said his wife. Sue, answered the telephone in the couples Raleigh apartment when radio station WZZU-FM called.

But Martin took over the conversation and correctly answered the Boston Celtics, when asked: Who won the National Basketball Association championship in 1984?

Martin said he would split the money with his wife and use some to help defray his expenses in Raleigh.

The Pitt County chapter of AAMA will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenville OB-GYN office. Irene Lee of Pitt Surgical Associates will speak.

Youth Services

St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church will have youth services Sunday at 11 a.m. with Elder Elisha Carmon of Ayden as the speaker. The Rev. Elbert Forbes of Washington Branch FWB Church will speak during the 3 p.m. service.

The video Rock N Roll, A Search for God will be shown Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Farmville Pentecostal Holiness Church.

New ECDS President

Dr. William Boyd Cox, a Greenville orthodontist, was recently elected president of the East Central Dental Society.

The 1987 board also includes Dr. Billy Williams of Greenville as vice president and Dr. David A. Howdy of Washington, N.C., as secre-tary-treasurer.

Williamston Firm Draws State Fine

WILLIAMSTON - The state of North Carolina has fined Malcom T. Lieberman of United Organics Corp. in Williamston nearly $44,000 for 17 violations of environmental quality control regulations.

Paul Wilms, state Director of Environmental Management, said the major violation was for discharging production wastewater into the Williamston treatment plant. For that violation Lieberman was fined $10,000.

The other 16 violations listed by the state were covered by air quality statutes. Lieberman was fined $2,000 for each of the 16 violations.

Administrative costs of $1,880 were added to Liebermans fine for the $43,888 total.

The water quality violation stemmed from problems with wastewater released in the fall months. Williamston officials shut down water and sewer service to the plant as a result of problems which developed at that time.

Wilms said the air quality violations occurred in October and November in 1986, mainly because Lieberman did not have the proper

permit for the process he was running.

Lieberman said he blamed himself for not having the proper permit, though he added that he md not know that he needed it. I had gone over it with many people, he said, and either they didnt tell me, or I didnt understand that I needed the permit. It was an oversight.

The process, used to manufacture antimony triacetate, would emit volatile organic compounds.

Lieberman did receive an air quality permit but it did not cover the process run at the plant. Wilms said also the permit was issued to Lieberman with certain stipulations, among which was the requirement that Lieberman submit a malfunction abatement plan to the state. Lieberman siad he is now develop-oingsuchaplan.

Wilms said Lieberman could pay the fine, stipuate and request remission based on mitigating circumstances, or contest the violations. Lieberman would not disclose his decision on the matter, saying only that it was between him, his attorney and the state.

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Volunteers Comb Avalanche Area For Missing Skiers

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo. (AP) -Two hundred volunteers joined 60 skilly mountaineers and dog teams today on an avalanche-gouged Rocky Moutoin peak in the hunt for skiers n^ing in a massive snow slide that killed at least one man.

Helicopters were sent to the peak before dawn to drop explosives to release snow still hanging over the slope. Summit County Sheriff Delbert Ewoldt then sent in the search teams.

Ewoldt said officials were not sure how many skiers were missing, but we have information for two for sure with possibly a third.

The avalanche Wednesday on an out-of-bounds slope beside the Breckenridge ski area in Arapahoe National Forest, 65 miles west of Denver in the central Colorado Rockies, cut a swath a half-mile wide and left a 40-foot-long fissure where it broke loose, said Dave Peri, Breckenridge marketing director. It

carried into a gully a half-mile below.

The body of one skier was dug from the snow Wednesday, and today. Summit County Coroner Marty Flohrs identified him as Martin Don-nellan, 21, of Peekskill, N.Y. Ap-Irent cause of death was suffocation, the coroner said.

He was the fifth confirmed avalanche victim in Colorado this ski season.

Australian skier Tim Kirkland escaped the avalanche and identified

three others in his party who apparently didnt make it.

It looked like a huge cloud coming down, Kirkland told reporters in a hoarse whisper.

Kirkland said his group of four skiers saw the out-of-bounds signs and skied under the ropes without stopping because the steep area looked attractive.

He said Nick Casey, 23, of Cam-;e. New Zealand, lost a ski in the and the rest of the group

waited for him to reattach the binding.

We were sitting in the snow when one guy right away yelled, Avalanche!

Yorker who was sharing a condominium with him.

John Webster, 31, of Mansfield, Ohio, who was among volunteers who found Dmellan about 3^ hours after the avalanche, said the man was AUwecoulddoisstandupandtry about fw fert of snow. He

to ski out of it. Im the only one who compl^ly blue. There was no

air pocket. There was no pulse. Hiey tried CPR but got nothing. Wednesdays search was called off at 10:30 p.m., and officials held out little hope that more survivors would

did, Kirkland said.

He identified another member of the party as Paul Way, 23, of Auckland, New Zealand. The fourth person he identified as Wayne, a NewSoviets Confirm Release Of Jailed Psychiatrist

MOSCOW (AP) - Anatoly Koryagin, a psychiatrist imprisoned in 1981 after accusing the Soviets of sending sane dissidents to mental hospitals, has been freed and allowed to return home, dissident Yelena Bonner reported today.

The Soviet Foreign Ministry confirmed Koryagins release, and also reported tcii^y that dissident Josef Begun, an imprisoned Hebrew

teacher, has been pardoned and soon will be freed.

Bonner said she received news of Koryagins release from his friends who telephoned to say he had returned to his home in the Ukrainian city of Kharkov.

I dont know anything more about it, she said. But hes free and at home.

In the Netherlands, the Bukovsky Foundation, a pro-dissident lobbying

group, said the 48-year-old Koryagin was fr^ Wednesday night in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev and arrived at his Kharkov home today.

The foundation said it confirmed Koryagins release in a telephone call with a friend of the family who said Koryagin was in very bad physical shape ... very pale and emaciated.

Both the foundation and Bonner said they had no information on any

Chrysler Sues Cullipher Firm

(Continued from A-l)

at times other than those times which defendants represented to Chrysler as the actual date of sale, and, further, were actually sold at times during which thev would have been ineligible for such incentive payments, the complaint charges.

According to the suit, Chryslers audit further revealed that certain claims for sales incentive payments were submitted for vehicles which were represented to Chester as having been sold at retail when such vehicles were placed into demonstrator service by the dealership and had not been sold at retail as claimed.

Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth and (Xillipher have actively concealed the existence, nature and extent of

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their fraudulent activities, the complaint said.

Acts in furtherance of concealment include willful omission of the date of sale of vehicles in various records that the dealership is r^uired to maintain, and alteration of business records maintained by the dealership.

The suit also claims the acts and practices of Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth constitute material breaches Chryslers Direct Dealer Agreement wiUi the auto dealership.

According to the suit, the auto manufacturer is seeking three times the amount of $42,000 in estimated damages, and awards for damages for (^lipher Chrysler-Plymouths breach of the Direct Dealer Agreement, and consequential and exemplary damages for Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouths fraudulent

conduct and breach of its fiduciary duties to Chrysler.

Cullipher was out of town and could not be reached for comment.

The automobile maker recently filed a petition in U.S. Eastern District Court in New Bern asking that an action filed against it by Cullipher be heard in District Court rather than by the N.C. commissioner of motor vehicles.

According to records on file with the court, Ch|7sler attempted to terminate Culliphers dealership in November of last year on the grounds that the Greenville firm failed to comply with or perform its obligations under the Direct Dealer Agreements.

But Cullipher filed a petition with the state motor vehicles commissioner in January asking for a hearing on the question.

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conditions that might have been attached to Koryagins release. Koryagins wife, Galina, earlier said Soviet officials had urged the couple to apply to emigrate.

Bonner said she expected Koryagin would be forced to leave the Soviet Union in exchange for his freedom. The Bukovsky Foundation said the psychiatrists family wanted to go to Switzerland.

Koryagin was sentenced to seven years in prison and five years internal exile in 1981 on charges of anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda.

He had published reports that at least 16 sane Soviet dissidents had been sent to mental hospitals. Koryagin also served as consulting physician to a private Soviet group created in 1977 to examine the use of psychiatry for political purposes.

Ko^agin was allowed a family visit in ^ptember 1983 while he was in a Siberian labor camp. His wife later wrote she was horrified when she saw him.

He was like a medusa, so bloated that his neck was wider than his face. It was covered with edemas (swellings) caused by protein starvation, she wrote. Throughout his imprisonment, he has been constantly reduced to a state of extreme weakness. By the torture of cold, hunger and sleep deprivation, of harassment, humiliation, mental agony, and even beatings.'

His release had been rumored for

weeks as part of an ongoing review by Soviet authorities of people sentenced under the countrys anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda and anti-Soviet slander statutes.

The Bukovsky Foundation said Koryagin arrived in Kharkov today.

Dr. Koiyagin came walking down the road just when Mrs. Koryagina and (a) friend were on their way to the post office in order to call the (foundation in) Amsterdam, the group said.

Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov told reporters today

that Begun, has been pardoned by a decree of the Supreme ^viet signed on Tuesday. Gerasimov also said Koryagin had been released from prison.

Documents on Beguns release were being transfered to the Interior Ministry, and then would be sent to C!histopol prison, 500 miles east of Moscow, where Begun is being held, Gerasimov said.

My guess is that Begun will be freed tomorrow, he said.

Budget Defended

(Continued from A-l)

poses if necessary. Martin, a Republican, contended that his Democratic foes were fishing for problems with his budget and might be unhappy because it leaves no money for pork-barrel projects.

It doesnt leave a lot of play money... a lot of wiggle room, Martin said.

Op another topic, the governor said his administration is monitoring efforts by two companies, USAir and Norfolk Southern Corp. to acquire Piedmont Airlines. But he said there was little his office could or should do

to ward off a takeover of the Winston-Salem airline.

Martin, who drew criticism from Democrats for allegedly doing too little to stop RJR-Nabisco from moving its cor^rate headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta, said it would be wrong for the state to retaliate against businesses that make decisions with which Noi^ Carolina disagrees.

Such moves, he said, would send a signal that North Carolina is not a goixl state for firms that want to expand and gain a national reputation that might invite merger or t^eover bids.

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Editorials

Funds Real Issue

If its all the same to the United States Congress, wed just as soon avoid repeating that debate over a 65 mph speed limit.

Instead, Congress should focus on the real issue appropriating needed funds. The arguments (pro and con) are unchanged over the years and the same old issue is re-raised every time the country needs to spend more money on its road system and mass transit.

No longer is the Congress merely voting on a given number of billions of dollars for repairing and expanding the highway system, the appropriations measure is saddled with other causes; raising the federal speed limit and focusing attention on the budget defi-cit.

Appropriating highway money is the primary item to be acted upon. State officials and road builders need the funds for the coming spring construction season as soon as possible.

The U.S. House passed a $91 billion highway bill January 21. That bill does not include a speed-limit increase. The Senate approved a $65.4 billion highway and mass-transit aid bill last week. (The choice one, from our vantage point because it includes more money for North Carolina than does the House measure.) The bill allows states to raise speed limits to 65 mph under certain conditions.

Compromise is necessary.

If a bill is not passed (as happened last year) and signed by Reagan by March, the North Carolina DOT will run out of money to award road projects.

N.C. Transportation Secretary James Harrington does not expect to recommend raising speed limits in the state even if Congess allows it. He explains a preliminary study shows there are few segments of interstates in North Carolilna where the proposed 65 mph would be appropriate.

It is not at all similar to those vast wide-open spaces in some western states wherein a motorist could travel a hundred miles and the scenery would make him think hed been standing still.

It would be better by far if Congress keeps its collective eye on the primary purpose of the measure: to appropriate the necessary funds.

^ArtBuchwald^Latchkeys

It would take a very aloof person with limited imagination not to feel a heartwarming reaction to attention being given latchkey kids.

They are the youngsters left to care for themselves after school sometimes for hours. There are many of them.

The University of North Carolinas Center for Early Adolescence began a search for applicable afterschool programs for children of working parents. Some programs fulfilled a double need: supervision of the child plus additional education opportunities.

Funding is an ever-present problem even when such programs are located in library basements, museums, or private schools. One site was even provided at an inner-city mass transit system.

A spokeswoman for the Center observed It was almost like an Audubon search for the decreasing bird populations we were looking for good programs while we could, because we saw some good programs dissolving before our eyes.

In Wake County, a program wherein lonely or sometimes frightened children could telephone a friendly voice, the sponsoring PTA Council says from 100 to 75 calls are made every school day.

Obviously there is a need in almost every community many people are unaware requires attention.Grisly Task

The report of Army concerns over recovering bodies from battlefields of a nuclear war is unpleasant reading. The Pentagon is aware of this and hoping the issue can be handled without offending public sensitivities.

Heaven help us, says a specialist on the staff who heads the Armys Graves Registration Work Group, I hope we never have another war. But the issue has to be addressed to reflect modern warfare and techniques.

Not only is the project with recovering bodies from biological or nuclear weapons drawing attention in itself a horrendous maze of problems but also new identification processes are involved.

The research project was launched in wake of an Army Quartermaster Schools study which was critical of the militarys continuing reliance on methods dating to World War II.

New battlefield conditions require new methods or our country would be woefully unprepared. It leaves open the question of civilian preparedness in the event of worst case becoming reality.

The only answer has to be avoidance of such a cataclysm.

No Danger In Advertising

Should condom companies be permitted to beat the drum for their products on national TV?

Isay they should.

1 had a passing acquaintance with condoms long before they became an advertising issue. But our generation never called them condoms. They were Trojans. Even in those days brand name was everything.

The first thing we learned in the P.S. 35 schoolyard was that Trojans came three in a pack, and you better carry them at all times because you never knew when lightning was going to strike.

We looked on anyone who carried Trojans as our role model, and believed as gospel everything he told us about his sex life. They were lies, all lies, but they certainly held our attention.

The toughest thing about Trojans was obtaining them from the drugstore. The attempt to purchase them has been dramatized in every

book and movie you can think of, and none of it is exaggerated.

On Jamaica Avenue it went like this. 1 entered and went to the soda fountain for a chocolate egg cream. Then I cased the store waiting for it to be empty, or as near to empty as it could get. 1 read comic books until Doc Fiedlers counter was clear.

Doc Fiedler always kept the Trojans under the cash register next to the Feen-a-mint and Jergens lotion. I once peeked back there to see how they were stacked. Finally I said, in a veiy high screechy voice, after buying a small tube of Ipana toothpaste, Oh, 1 forgot. 1 believe Ill have a pack of Trojans, for my uncle.

Doc Fiedler looked at me suspiciously. You got a date tonight with Jean Harlow? he asked. Maybe. Are these the real thing? As 1 think back now Im sure Doc had trouble restraining a grin. He said, You can have a money-back guarantee on all three.

I gave him 50 cents and stuffed the Trojans in a wallet where they remained untouched for 10 years.

Then they were discovered by my sister who demanded to know what 1 was doing with them in my wallet. 1 said I bought them for an emergency when I was 12 years old, but sadly for everyone, 1 never needed them.

As most sisters would do, she called me a pig.

Even in the Forties, some people didnt appreciate the importance of having protection at a moments notice,

As far as 1 can tell, Trojans went into a decline after World War 11 and miracle drugs took their place.

In fact, the lore has it that if it hadnt been for school kids buying Trojans to impress their friends, the company might easily have gone under.

Now condoms are back, and theyre trying to sell them on na

tional TV. 1 dont believe Doc Fiedler is still with us, but if he is he doesnt have to worry about putting Trojans under the counter anymore. You can have a nice big display in your store window, and no one could care less.

You would think now that Trojans are so popular Id stock up on them. But that isnt the case. The fun of buying them was sneaking to the back of the store, and making my purchase before anyone caught me. Besides, whats the big deal of showing off to all my friends when they can see them for themselves next to the Leggs display by the door?

I know there are people who object to the sale of condoms because they lead to promiscuity. They have nothing to fear. Ninety-eight percent of all men who carried them in their wallets for 40 years have never broken the seals.

<c) 1987, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

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^W. Dale Nelson

Questioning Reagan On The Run

WASHINGTON (AP) - The president was meeting with congressional leaders in the Cabinet Room about an arms sale to Saudi Arabia. From the back of the room, a reporter asked him if he thought members of the press should be prosecuted for security leaks.

At another time in the same room, the president was meeting with members of the Senate Finance Committee about a tax bill. Again, a reporter asked a question. This time, it was about the Saudi arms sale.

The two incidents, both last year, represent a type of question-and-answer session that used to take place about once a week at the White House, Except for such a session Wednesday, during which the president declined to answer most questions, reporters have not had that type of opportunity since Dec. 4.

White House officials decline to say why this is so. Until this week, Reagan had been on a reduced work schedule because of his prostate surgery in mid-January. But it is obvious that regardless of the subject of his White House meetings, reporters are free at such sessions to ask questions about whatever is in the news.

And the news has been dominated for weeks, since shortly before Dec. 4, by the crisis over secret arms sales to Iran and the alleged diversion of

*Until Wednesday, reporters wishing to question the president about these matters were limited to shouting queries at him as he went to or from Air Force One or his helicopter. Reagan, who is hard of hearing, often dees not respond to such questions.'

some of the money to help Nicaraguan rebels.

Since Dec. 4, there has been conflicting testimony about whether Reagan approved arms sales in 1985; reports that an investigating board is looking into whether the White House attempted a cover-up, and confusion about now active a role Israel played in the sales.

Until Wednesday, reporters wishing to question the president about these matters were limited to shouting queries at him as he went to or from Air Force One or his helicopter. Reauan, who is hard of hearing, often does not respond to such questions. When he does, his on-the-run answers necessarily are brief, sometimes just one word. The reporters have no chance to follow up.

At Wednesdays session, at which the president was welcoming Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, he declined to answer questions about the Iran-Contra affair except to say

he would wait and see what investigators come up with. He also dismissed reports that chief of staff Donald T. Regan would soon leave the White House.

Such sessions, although helter-skelter, provide a slightly better chance far reporters to explore a subject. At the Saudi arms sale session, for instance, there were three questions about the sale and three s^ut other subjects. At the Finance Committee session, reporters got in two questions about the deficit and two about the arms sale.

The question-and-answer sessions generally precede closed meetings, either in the Cabinet Room, the Oval Office or another meeting room in ie West Wing of the White House. A small pool of reporters is allowed in along with photographers and cameramen.

Sometimes, as with the congressional leaders and Finance Commit

tee members, the president begins the meeting with brief remarks in the i session, then the reporters ask

jir questions and are hustled out of the room.

At other times, the session is limited to what is called a photo opportunity, at which photographers take pictures of the president greeting a visiting dignitary. This was the case Dec. 4, when Reagan was meeting with Panamanian President Oscar Arias Sanchez. Reporters asked Reagan three questions about the Fifth Amendment and executive privilege, and asked Arias one question anout the agenda for their meeting.

Reporters have been clamonng for resumption of such photo ops, as they are called for short, at the daily briefings in the White House press room.

Spokesman Marlin Fitzwater told them last Friday, Its our decision on coverge of these events. Its arbitrary and thats the way it is.

W. Dale Nelson has been a reporter for more than 35 years and has covered the White House for The Associated Press since January 1985.

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Strength For Today

The Bible parable of the 10 virgins deals with the necessity of vigilence and resourcefulness in spiritual matters.

Five of the young women had made prudent provision for the occasion by taking with them a reserve supplv of oil. The other five found, upon the approach of the bridegroom, that their lamps were going out. They had brought no oil with them.

Since oil in the Bil always symbolizes divine fluences which are bestow by the Spirit of the Lord a a lamp symbolizes t spiritual life, the paral means that we are to ke our spiritual lives aglow.'

do so, we must be diligent

see that the spiritual infl enees direct from God a flowing into our hearts da by-day from a reserve of 1 ble reading and prayer.

Joanne OmangFuture Of Contra Leadership Hinges On Control Of Contra Army

WASHINGTON - With Adolfo Caleros resignation, the future of the contra leadership group, the United sition, appears to

hinge on controlbf the conb'Varmy.

That was the central issue that led months ago to the rift between Calero and the other two contra leaders, Ar-ti^ Cruz and Alfonso Robelo, and it will determine whether Cruz and Robelo resign from UNO as well.

Caleros move put Central American Mlicy in flux, with all sides Tuesday pumping for advantage. The Reagan administration worked the phones to put the best possible public face on what the contras have admitted is a major crisis. In private, U.S. officials were neeotiating furiously with Cruz and Ronelo in an effort to keep them from leaving UNO, too.

What we see happening today in UNO is a restructuring that will lead to a more cohesive organization with

a broader leadership that better reflects the total broad opposition to the Sandinista regime, said State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman. Mr. Caleros resignation should be seen as part of that overall

Analysis

White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater agreed. We want a stable and strong leadership in the resistance movement. If it works to that end, then thats healthy, he said.

Cruz and Robelo had been demanding Caleros resignation from UNO in order, they said, to broaden military decision-making power and to increase the emphasis given to political initiatives. Tlieir effort has broad support in Congress, which approved the current $100 million contra-aid program largely as a vote of hopeful confidence in Cruz and Robelo.

Calero, 56, bowing to pressure, said

Monday he would leave the UNO directorate in order not to be an obstacle to renewed congressional support. He pledged to work with UNO for one big army and one big organization of Nicaraguan resistance fighters. State Department officials said Tuesday that Calero took a serious hit by resign-

Jut Calero retained the presidency of UNOs largest faction and dominant military arm, the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN).

Cruz said Tuesday he will still resign Thursday unless persuaded that the FDN will be subordinate to UNO.

That would require some kind of chief of staff or military commission under UNO with firm control over military finance, as Cruz has reporteoly demanded, or a pledge of allegiance to UNO from FDN military commander Enrique Bermudez and some of his field commanders, or both.

Given the military leaderships longstanding suspicion of Cruz and Robelo for their early affiliation with the Sandinistas, any such commitment could prove difficult, but Robelo said Monday he is convinced it will happen.

From now on, UNO will control the money, and with control of the

money comes control of the army, Robelo said at a news conference in Costa Rica. In the near future, the FDN will disappear as such and bwome a cohesive part of the Nicaraguan resistance.... Calero had to sacrifice himself for this and thats what he did.

Other contra officials said that was fine when viewed as a long-term goal. Everybody is talking to everybody else right now and nothing is clear yet, one senior rebel said.

On Capitol Hill, it appeared that Cruzs u timate position is likely to determine the attitude most Demo-crats and many moderate Republicans take to the outcome of the power struggle.

Its terribly important to keep Cruz and Robelo for congressional )urposes, one administration oficial said. We dont have anyone

else at this point... and you cant sell a decapitated organization to the Hill

Conservatives led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., criticized Caleros departure as robbing UNO of its only decisive official.

But one leading Republican com mittee staff member said the GOFs chief concern would be whether the contras could unite to press the mili tary and political initiative in the field against the Sandinistas, not whom they might unite under. The next meaningful vote on the issue is not likely until late summer or early fall, when President Reagans request for another $105 million in contra aid comes up, and by then, the whole situation will be different. he said.

None of those guys are indispensable in the final analysis, he said.

^George Gedda--Off The Field Of Battle, The Contras Are Wounded

WASHINGTON (AP) - There were high hopes for the Nicaraguan resistance last fall when U.S. military aid was resumed, but internal rifts, waning American public support and allegations of misuse of funds raise fresh doubts about the future of their struggle.

Within a month after President Reagan signed the $100 million aid package, the congressional elections cost the Contras several key supporters, and one of the rebels most enthusiastic backers in the government, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was forced to resign.

There still has been no conclusive finding as to what happened to the millions of dollars North is said to have diverted to the Contras from the sale of U.S. arms to Iran, leaving the

impression among some critics that ttie money was stolen.

An investigation is under way to determine wnat happened to the $27 million in non-lethal aid earmarked by Congress for the Contras in 1985. A number of other investigations of the Contras and their American backers also are being carried out.

Meanwhile, the administration ap-lears to be having increased difficiil-y in winning converts to its view that Nicaraguas leftist government represents a serious threat to American security. A series of polls indicate diminishing public support for the governments policy. And the rospects for a negotiated settlement between the Contras and the Sandinista government do not appear bright.

The administration and the rebels maintain the battlefield situation has altered over the past 10 weeks with the penetration of more than 6,000 Contras deep inside Nicaraguan territory.

But the internal bickering of the Contras has overshadowed at least in the public perception whatever battlefield gains the Contras may have made.

The rift between Contra chieftain Adolfo Calero and his two associates, Arturo Cruz and Alfonso Robelo, took on a new dimension Monday with Caleros resignation from the United Nicaraguan Opposition directorate.

The State Department attempted to put the best face on the situation, attributing the leadership divisions to growing pains which ultimately

will lead to a stronger and more democratic resistance force.

The next hurdle for the administration is a congressional vote to disapprove the final $^ million Contra aid installment for fiscal 1987. A majority in Congress appears opposed to the additional funding but the administration is expected to survive the test only because Reagan has enough votes to sustain a veto.

However, the outlook is not bright at this point for Reagans anticipated request later this year for $105 million for fiscal 1988.

Officials point out that Reagans popularity was still hieh last year when the current aid allocation was approved but his standing in the polls has dropped sharply since then. Accordingly, his appeals this summer

for renewed assistance seem more likely to be ignored.

The administration must carry out its struggle this year without the help of two of the most committed anti-Sandinista operatives: North and the recently resigned White House Communications Director Patrick J. Buchanan.

Officials are convinced the Contra cause would have progressed much more than it has were it not for the 2>2-year period starting in 1984 in which the rebels received no U.S. military aid because of congressional opposition.

Adm. William C. Crowe, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told the Senate Armed Services Committee on Tuesday the Contra rebels have a variety of problems, but he said hes

optimistic about their future.

They did not have a strategy, at least in my view, Crowe said, and it was a ramshackle military operation that needed a great deal more focus, needed a great deal more training, and were doine that now. Crowe said last week the American leople now seem more interested in lattlefield results than they are in explanations for the lack of progress.

Saying the public mood is one of impatience. Crowe said, I dont know of anyone who would ask the American public to go on indefinitely without progress '

George Gedda has covered the State Department for The Associa ted Press since 1975.

David A. Vise Insider Probe Leads Into Heart Of Wall Street

The surprise arrests last week of senior executives of Goldman, Sachs & Co. and Kidder, Peabody & Co. and the guilty plea by a top official of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. have moved the Wall Street insider-trading scandal from the fringe of the financial world to the heart of the nations investment banking establishment.

For nine months, the joint investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Justice Department had focused on individ-. uals, such as stock speculator Ivan F. Boesky, who operated largely outside the Wall Street mainstream.

It also focused on a network of young superstars, headed by investment banker Dennis B. Levine, who were portrayed as climbing so far, so fast that their vision of right and wrong became blurred.

But now the whiz kids and the fringe players have moved to the side, making room in the defendants dock for some of the best known, most highly regarded deal makers and traders at Wall Streets biggest firms. Charges that high-ranking executives of Oldman, ^chs and Kidder secretly swaped illegal insider information have put the fundamental integrity of Wall Streets most revered firms on trial.

Integrity and honesty are at the heart of our business, says Business Principles, a guideline for conduct that Goldman Sachs has included in its annual report. Our assets are people, capital, and reputation. If any of these are ever lost, the last is the most difficult to regain. To breach a confidence or to use confidential information improperly or carelessly would be unthinkable.

Equally unthinkable was the scene at Goldman headquarters Thursday morning, when a team of government investigators walked in and escorted away Robert F. Freeman, 44, the executive in charge of arbitrage.

A few blocks away, another team entered the Kidder trading room, arrested Senior Vice President Richard

B. Wigton and led him away in handcuffs and tears.

Soon the two were in court beside Timothy L. Tabor, a 33-year-old veteran of Kidder, Chemical Bank and Merrill Lynch, who was arrested at his apartment.

One day later, prosecutors arraigned Martin L. Siegel, co-head of the merger department at Drexel, Burnham for conspiring with the other three during his earlier employment at Kidder. By trading coifidential information in violation of their company policies and federal law, the four made millions in the stock market, the government charged.

Samuel L. Hayes, a Harvard Business School professor who sp^ializes in investment banking, said the involvement of veteran Wall Street professionals in the scandal disproves theories that Wall Streets illegal activity has been confined to highly paid newcomers who lacked the maturity to handle their success.

I dont think the malfunctioning of the moral compass is a function of age, Hayes said. You can see it in the examples of these people taken off (arrested). They were not young people. They have plenty of experience and have had plenty of chances to test their own capacity to handle the pressures and to respond appropriately. They apparently failed that test.

Hayes said the surprise arrests last week of Goldmans Freeman and Kidders Wigton were an attempt by the government to send a strong warning to other Wall Street professionals. Most of the others implicated in the insider scandal thus far had been contacted by telephone or interviewed by government attorneys and asked to turn themselves in voluntarily.

The dramatic way in which the federal marshals came into the Kidders guvs office and clamped the handcuffs on him, and the way they came into the Goldman office is part of the deterrent, Hayes said. The humiliation of that is extraordinary.

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It is like in the Middle East where they have public whippings. The pain is nothing compared to the public humiliation of being marched out like that.

The charges last week are not expected to be the last in the case. U.S. Attorney Rudolph W. Giuliani said the investigation is expected to continue for about another year, with

additional charges filed in the interim. Giuliani said the extensive cooperation of those implicated in the scheme is leading the probe in new directions, including reviews of the activities of Wall Street professionals not yet publicly linked to the scandal.

According to papers filed in court, Goldmans Freeman participated in

a scheme with Kidder officials to swap secret information about mergers that the firms investment bankers were helping to arrange. Federal securities laws prohibit the use of such information to make stock-trading profits.

At Kidder, Wigton and Tabor were on the other end of the illegal con

spiracy with Freeman, which netted their firm millions of dollars," in trading profits, according to court papers. While Freeman is accused of trading stocks personalty as part of the scheme, prosecutors have not indicated whether he traded stocks for Goldman based on inside information, or if Goldman profited from the arrangement.

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Bills Filed To Require Pre-Marital AIDS Tests

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Bills to require testkig for AIDS before a marriage license is issued are not intended to keep carriers of the AIDS vims from marrying, state legislatm^ say.

The main reason for this bill is that ... it would iH*ovi(te notice to the partners and somecme in the medical community at least would be aware of the presence of AIDS," said Rep. Trip Sizemore, R-Guilford, who join

ed two other Republicans in filing one bill on Wednesday. Many women today dont know that a proposed husband is a bisexual. Therefore, a notice to them would probably be helpful. Certainly it would be helpful to tM public at Imrge.

Rep. A1 Lineberry, D-Guilford, and Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, filed a bill later Wednesday aimed at mandatory testing for AIDS. Sizemore said he had not been aware of a parallel effwt but said he would

be i^d to work in a bipartisan way.

mpps said he was mainlv interested in me tests friun a chiloren view-point

I heard a stucfy out of Stanford University that said 30 to SO percent of mothers who are carriers pass it to their chUdren, he said, lliese people (marital applicants) are prol-Dly the least likelv group for getting AIDS in the first place.

Panel Rejects Plea For Quick Approval Of Tax Proposal

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal to cut the tax that North Carolina businesses pay for unemployment benefits and establish a reserve to keep the jobless trust fund solvent is getting mixed reviews from business and labor groups.

The plan, proposed by the Martin administration and sponsored in the General Assembly by Rep. Jeff Enloe, D-Macon, went before the House Employment Securi^ Committee on Wednesday.

The panel rejected Enloes call for quick approval, with members saying they need more time to study the complicated measure. Another hearing is scheduled for next week.

Its a very complex bill and it raises a lot of technical issues, said Christopher Scott, state president of the AFL-CIO, who expressed guarded approval of the measure but said he nad some concerns.

Scott said he wanted further information on the proposed reserve fund, saying his group favored using as much money as posible for jobless benefits.

Fewer than 50 percent of the North Carolinians who are without work through no fault of their own are collecting unemployment pay because they dont meet eligibility criteria or for other reasons, Scott said.

Those are the people... (living) on the streets and under the bridges, he said.

Scott said the AFIrCIO wants an increase in the maximum jobless payment from 50 percent of a persons wage prior to losing his job.

Susan Valuri, a lobbyist for small business owners, said they favored the tax reduction but were leery about diverting money from the trust fund for a reserve. Using the fund for anything other than for unemployment benefits concerns our business owners, she said.

In 1983, the Legislature increased the unemployment tax, said Tom Whitaker, chief counsel for the state Employment Security Commission. The subsequent economic upturn boosted the trust fund into which the tax payments are funnelled to over $1 billion.

It is likely to reach $1.8 billion by 1991, which the ESC considers excessive, Whitaker said.

Under the Enloe bill, the 1983 tax increase would be rescinded and tax rates adjusted, reducing the tax by $278 million over five years. Meanwhile, a reserve fund would be established, generated by a tax equal to 20 percent of each employers contributions to the trust fund.

The reserve is expected to reach $200 million by 1991, when the trust fund would total $1.2 bilUon.

The reserve would be available to bolster the trust fund in the event of a recession, when unemployment payments might expand to the point oi exhausting the fund.

drome can hinder the bodys ability to fight diseases and infections, leachng to death. Most victims are homosexual men and drug abusers who pass the virus either through intimate sexual contact or throu^ contaminated intravenous needles.

Sizemore, who cnsponsored the IhU with Rqis. Bill Boyd, R-Ran-do|^, and Coy Privette, R-Cabamis. said he wants to make sure potential marital partners understand the medical oangas both to themselves and to potential children.

Lineberry, however, said, Im more interested in us knowing better where the disease is, not who has it.

Hipps emphasized that the results of the tests would be confidential, although thcw could be used statistically^ health officials.

The lab fee for initial screening in health clinics now is $5 per person, said state Health Director Ron Levine. If a test comes back with a positive result, two more screening tests are done, along with a third test to make sure the results are absolutely correct. Total cost of all the tests, when the state does it is about $35.

Sizemore said he hoped both biUs would go to the House Health Committee.

Court Upholds Plane Search

RALEIGH (AP) - Hk state Court of Appeals says law officers had probable cause to search a cocaineladen airplane after a man waiting for the plane identified himself as Peto* RablHt, asked for a lawym- and then tried to warn the plane away.

The appeals court ruled Wednesday that the actions Christopher Russell of Redding, Calif, and the appearance that Russell mi^t be under the influence of a narcotic elevated this reasonable suspicion to probable cause for a search of the plane.

RusseU had claimed his conviction of poss^ing and transporting $15 milliM) in cocaine stemmed from the illegal search a idane at Ashe County Airport in 1965.

TOBACCO ADVERTISING - Rep. Mike Synard. D-Okla., right, talks with Rq. Bob Whittaker, left, and Henry Waxman, both California Democrats. Synard

called a news conference in Washington Wednesday to announce he was filing legislation that would ban tobacco advertising. (AP Las^oto)

Anti-Smoking Forces Open Tobacco Advertising Fight

By JH.L LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With one side invoking the fotmding fathers and the other the specter of cancer, the battle over a proposed ban on all tobacco advertising is (rff to an early start in the 100th Congress.

The ban was introdiiced in bill form Wednesday by 24 congressmen hoping grass-roots support will sweep the measure into law despite all-out resistance by the tobacco industry.

We have a great challenge ahead of us. Hie tobacco industry ... will ware no expense to stop us, said R^. Mike Synar, D-Okla., chief sponsor of the measure.

Much of the debate centers on the constitutionality of a comprehensive ban on tobacco product advertising, which already is prohibited on radio and television.

Michael J. Kerrigan, nresident of the Smokeless Tobacco (Council, said Synars bill and similar proposals strike at the heart of our basic

freedoms like an assassins dagger.

What l^al [Hoduct will be shot down next in this unwise effort of Mr. Synars? He is taking aim at fireedoms set in motion more than 200 years ago by Washington, Jefferson and other foundlers of our dnocracy, Kerrigan said in a statement.

But Synar and others at a crowded news amference, including Columbia University law professor Henry Paul Monaghan, contended their proposal is constitutional. They also said tobacco products demand unique treatment because they induce disease even when used properly.

Cigarettes are not toothpaste. They are a uniquely harmfiu product. ... Whmi you do what the ads invite you to do, you do yourself grievous harm, Monaghan said.

It is ironic that the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) is by statute reqiured to remove any food additive or jNToduct found to induce cancer in man or animal but is

poweriess to regulate a product that causes over 100,000 lung cancer deatte each year, added nep. Bob Whittaker, R-Kan.

The ctmgressional initiative, backed by a array of medical groups

as well as Surgeon General C. Everett Koop, was first introduced last June. 'The Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health held

the measure.

Subcommittee Chairman Henry Waxman, D-Calif., said Wednesday that the American Lung Association, the American Cancer Society and otter groups cannot come near the $2 billion spent each year on tobacco advertising.

No otter product is promoted as heavily as cigarettes, Waxman said. There is no question that the public is not getting a balance in terms of information.

Proponents of the comprehensive ban said they are particularly concerned about Amencan youth.

Victims'

Aid Bill

Advancing

RALEIGH (AP) - A four-year effort to create a fund to compensate crime victims may be compd^ this legislative sessiwi wii a $1 million-a-year apjuqiriatiiMi, a key sup-

i think its something thats time has come, said Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, who spmsored several bills to fine-tune tte compensation act and see to its funding. We need to do it and tte public would like to see it funded. Obviously tte victims would.

Since former Rep. Tom Womble of FcMsyth County got tte victims compensaticHi act established in 1963, there has been no money for the fund. Hunter said. Last session. Hunter and former Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, successfully pre^ for fair treatment of crime victims and witnesses.

We were able to get that adqited and funded in 1986, Hunter said. So this session, one of tte things I was interested in trying to do was to get tte Crime Victims Compensation Act implemented.

Hunter said he became interested in tte area through his work with tte Southern U^lative Conferences Justice and I^blic Safety Committee.

Under tte 1983 act, victims of crimes committed after tte fund starts could receive up to $20,000 for medical bills or property losses not paid for bv insurance or through restitution by the criminal.

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TEAMWORK Durham residents have had to resort to teamwork as they dug out of a winter storm that dumped more than five inches of ice on Durham Comty earlier this week. This motorist in a Durham parking lot found plenty of help to get him on his way. < AP Laserphoto)State Still Slips But Thaw Begins'

By The Associated Press North Carolina has spent about $2 million to plow and salt roads buried during this weeks sleet storm, state hi^way officials say.

Frank Pace, the state road maintenance engineer, said Wednesday the state has budgeted $12.4 million for snow and ice removal this winter, and has spent almost half of that already with three major storms.

But if things continue the way they have been, Pace said, we certainly will spend that much and maybe more.

Jim Turlington, the engineer in charge of sttes roads in Davidson, Rowan, Davie, Forsyth and Stokes counties, said the storms will also cost the state in overtime this spring to fix potholes caused by the snow and ice.

Some of the real expense hasnt been seen yet, Turlington said. Its not the white stuff that bothers me but whats going on underneath it.

State and local road crews hope to get a little free help today as temperatures climb into the 40s and begin melting off up to six inches of sleet that blanketed the state from Raleigh to Asheville.

Cumberland County theres going to be at least 50,000 motorists out there who will do their very best to get in a wreck, said Sgt. C.A. Price of the state Highway Patrol office in Fayetteville. People enjoy going down to the insurance office to watch their payments go up.

More light snow and freezing rain was expected Wednesday, but the expected storm fizzled out in No We really didnt have a^rm lasHliglrt, John Valentine, a National Weather Service meterologist at the Raleigh^urham Airport, said Wednesday. It just continued to weaken late yesterdaj^, last night and today.

The sleet storm was blamed for six traffic deaths and more than 2,000 accidents across the state Monday.

Some 800 to 900 Carolina Power & Light customers in the Nashville-Louisburg area have no electricity today, according to company spokesman Wayne Ennis.

There was a tremendous ice buildup in that area. It was the hardest hit area in our system in North Carolina, Ennis said. We were having trees continue to fall across our lines yesterday even though the precipitation had stopped.

Ennis said CP&L hoped the majority of the customers would have their service restored by late today, but he said some residents in rural areas might not be served until Friday.Bill Sets Criteria For Waste Sites

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Lura Tally, D-Cumberland, has filed bills to set out criteria for a low-level radioactive waste site and to suspend licensing procedures until proper rules are adopted.

What concerned us was that, up to now, we had no assurance that all the proper siting criteria would be taken mto account once we (lawmakers)

No Bomb

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The bomb squad converged on a high school locker and found that ticking from within came from a metronome, not a bomb.

Apparently those things can sometimes start operating on their own spontaneously, said school spokesman Marty Estrin.

Police Sgt. Walt Kainz said the area around the locker was evacuated briefly.

are gone, Ms. Tally said Wednes-day.

The main siting bill contains a long list of geological, hydrological, sociological and political factors to be considered in choosing where to put a low-level radioactive waste facility. Even though North Carolina is considering leaving an eight-state Southeast compact on handling such waste, the state still would have to handle its own waste, Ms. Tally said.

A separate bill calls for a ban on shallow land burial a move backed by environmentalists who fear radioactive waste might contaminate the groundwater. Ms. Tally said North Carolina has few places like Barnwell, S.C., where hardened clay provides a natural barrier for the current radioactive waste site of the compact.

One other bill calls for licensing agencies to consider a companys financial and technical ca|bilities before starting a full penrnt application process.

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/(3 The Dally Reflector, Gwenvllle. N.C. Thurdy, Februwy 19,1967 w.

Fayetteville Gun-Runners Skip Bail, Flee Argentina

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Two former Army soldiers held in Brazilian and Ai^entine jails on arms-smu^ne charges for nearly a year are back home m Fayetteville after skipping bail and fleeing South America.

Raul Rodriguez-Larrazabal, 46. and Steven V. Sosa, 56, had posted bail and promised to stay in Argentina while police continued an investigation.

> But Rodrig^ said several days after leaving jail, he and Sosa made their way to Paraguay and flew back to the United States, airiving in

He did not want to ta^ a^t how the men escaped Argentina because he said feared for other foreigners who might want to use the same contacts.

Pm glad to be back. I plan to go to

church and back to work, Rodriguez said.

^re not going back. They bail, said Rodriguez wife.

Both Sosa and Rodriguez were ill, with Rodriguez fighting high Mood pressure, and Sosa suffering from a uver ailment.

I feel all right, but the American doctors told me something is wrong with my liver. I lost a lot of weight. My normal weieht is about 160 pounds, Sosa said.

During his stay in the Brazilian jail, Sosa said he dropped to 132

I gained a lot back. I weighed last night and was at 140. Im only 20 pwnds undter now, he said.

Sosa and Rodriguez were among eight men hired to escort a boatload of weapons and munitions from

USAir Makes Bid

Piedmont Ponders Merger Proposals

ByBILLMENEZES AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - USAir Group IiK.s new $1.65 billion offer for Piedmont Aviation Inc. could signal the bidding war that a number of analysts have been expecting for the profitable, fast-growing airline company.

USAir - which had made two earlier merger offers to Piedmont on Wednesday announced its latest proposal, a cash and securities deal countering the $1.49 billion bid that Norfolk Southern Corp. disclosed a day earlier.

A Piedmont spokesman said the

fer was announced after the close of trading.

Norfolk Southern already owns about 19.4 percent of Piedmonts outstanding common shares, and has held a stake of roughly that size since 1961.

While the fast-growing Piedmont is considered an attractive

companys full ward of directors would review both offers at a meeting today.

Under its latest offer, USAir said it would pay $71 a share in cash for half of Pie^onts 23 million common shares outstanding, subject to a definitive merger agreement.

The shares not acquired in the tender offer would be converted into shares of USAir common stock with an average market price of $73, based on the average closing price of the USAir stock in the 10 trading days before the merger.

Piedmont said Tuesday that its independent directors would recommended the board approve the $65 a share offer by Norfolk Southern, the Norfolk, Va.-based railroad company, to buy the Piedmont shares it did not already own.

Piedmont, parent of Piedmont Airlines, also disclosed that USAir had made two previous buyout offers. They included a stock swap that USAir valued at $71 a share, or a combination of cash and USAir stock valued at $68 a share.

Piedmont shares rose 50 cents to $65.87>/ in New York Stock Exchange trading Wednesday. USAirs new of-

some analysts have speculated that Norfolk Southern was interested more in driving up the price of its holding than in acquiring Piedmont.

USAir indicatw it expected a merger with Piedmmit to produce substantial operating benefits for the surviving company.

We believe our proposed trans-actiw will create a strong airline combination which will perform successfully in an increasingly competitive environment, E&im I. Ck>l-' y, USAir chairman and president, I in a news release from the com-

Trooper Sentenced

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An 82nd Airborne Division paratrwper who pleaded guilty to stealing a submachine gun from an armored personnel carrier last month says he wanted the gun for a keepsake.

Pfc. David Wimbisn, 21, was sentenced Tuesday to 10 months at hard labor, reduction to the lowest rank and a fine of $2,000 for his part in the theft of two submachine guns. Wimbish also is facing a bad conduct discharge.

Wimbish and Pfc. Larry McKen-

A Piedmont merger would take place against a backdrop of an airline industry that has undergone radical consoUdation in the past several years, in the face of heated competition.

Analysts long had speculated the 46-year-old Piedmont was a takeover tai^et, partly because of its spectacular expansion and earnings record.

The company, based in Winston-Salem, N.C., has averaged 25 percent annual revenue growth since the airline industry was deregulated nine years ago. It has been profitable for 10 strai^t years, and in 1986 had net earnings of $72.36 million on revenue of $1.86 billion and was the ninth biggest U.S. airline in capacity.

USAir Group, which includes USAir and Pacific Southwest Airlines, is the eighth-largest airline.

zie, 19, and Pfc. Adam L. Berman, 19, were charged by Fort Bragg officials in connection with the January theft of two M-3A1.45^1iber submachine guns frrnn Sheridan armored reconnaissance vehicles that were being readied for air delivery to a South Carolina deployment exercise.

The soldiers platoon and two other 82nd units totaling about 500 soldiers were confined to their unit areas almost a week when the weapons were discovered missing.

Argentina to Ghana, but landed in Brazil - and in jail - when the ships captain learned the weapons were m-tended for rebel forces in Ghana.

Hie men said they believed they were on a government-sanctioned covert mission, but the United States has dmiied any involvemmit in the arms deal.

Rodriguez said he and the others had been hired by Godfrey Osei, a Ghanaian dissident who led an unsuccessful coup attempt in 1983, to ship legally purchaseo arms to the country.

He said he was surprised when Brazilian authorities board the ship and arrested those aboard.

Im sitting on the boat, and Im trying to go home and I dont own any of the cargo thats on it, Rodriguez said.

Greg Elfman of the U.S. Information Service at the U.S. Embassy in Argentina told WPTF Radio in Rateigh that officials in Argentina were not aware that Sosa and Rodriguez had left the country.

Also left in Uie darti was the U.S. Bureau of Consular Affairs in Washington, where spokeswoman Donna Sherman said the men were supposed to notify the U.S. government of their plans to leave Argentina.

The men were arrested last March in Brazil and accused of arms smuggling. In June they were ccmvicted and sentenced to four- and five-year terms. In October, an appeals court overturned the conviction for lack of evidence.

Four of the eight escaped a Brasilia, Brazil, prison in December and fled to the United States. The other four, including Sosa and Rodriquez, were extradited to Argentina in January. They were accused of smuggung military supplies such as rubber boats and motors.

At one point, six of the men, including Sosa and Rodriguez, shared a 15-by-15-foot cell with crude sanitary facilities. Exercise outside their cell was limited to one hour a week, ac-

^^^boMd-JMuary, a$9400bail bond for each of the men was set by an Argentine judge. The money was ra^ and tne men headed home.

Alt

an extradition treaty wit Rodriguez said he does not expect to be summoned back to that country to face charges. He said to his knowledge none of the others who escaped have been extradited.

His case still will be tried, Rodriguez said, but lawyers have told hun that could take as long as two years.

Official Robbed

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) - A Western Carolina University official was robbed at gunpoint and detained for several hours last week in Guatemala by a group identified by the Army there as rebel forces.

Nancy Blanks, director of the international water harvesting proadministered through W(^s for Improving Mountain Living, was touring several Guatemalan sites with four evaluators from the Agency for International Development and CARE.

On Feb. 11, her second day in Guatemala, Ms. Blanks said her group was stopped on a highway by a young rebel force. Most of the group was 12 to 16 years old, but they carried new automatic weapons, she said.

They took $80 from Ms. Blanks.

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PRISON ORDEAL OVER - Raul Rodrignez-Lar-razabal greets his wife. Erica, as Steven Sosa eaters Fayetteviile Municipal Airport. The two Fayetteville men spent almost a year in Brazilian and Argentine pris

ons on gun-numing charges. They had been released on bail pending trial, but fled from Argentina. (AP Laser-photo)

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Navy Nominee Wrote Article Decrying omen's Presence 1^ Military Academies

WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Secretary of Defense James H. Webb, President Reagans choice to be secretary of the Navy, wrote in 1979 that women are mining the mili-taiw academies by poisoning their ability to train men for combat.

In an article that appeared in The Washingtonian magazine, Webb, a former Marine and successful novelist, built an adamant case against women in the academies say-ing, There is a place for women in our military, but not in combat. And

their presence at institutions dedicated to the preparation of men for combat command is pmsoning

Webb*is length article - titled Women Cant Fight - included a discussion ol men as the more agressive and more violent sex, and a description of his experience as a plebe at the U.S. Naval Academy in which he broke down under the physical and mental abuse heaped on nim by upperclassmen.

He said the experience took him

deep inside myself and made it easier for him to kera going after 51 of his men were killed in Vietnam.

I dont see anything at the Naval Academy anymore that can take a person deep inside himself, he wnde. I see refinement. I see an overemi^is on academics at the expense of leadership.

Webb said, in the 1979 article, that he observed women at the academy as spirited but confused, tolerated but never accepted. They are for the most part deli^tful women, trusting

and ambitious and canable in many ways, and 1 admire tnem, more for who they are than for what they are

But he wrote that he had never a met a woman whom he would entrust with combat leadership.

Furthermme men fight better without wommi around, be wrote.

Women make up about 9 percent of the Navy, and 10.04 percent of all the military.

UNDER COVERJason Cohen, 5, of Bristol, Conn., found a way during the recent cold spell to eat an ice cream cone and still stay warm. He <Ud It without getting the ski mask soiled, too. (AP Laserphoto)

Parties Say They Should Sponsor Political Debates

By EVANS WITT APPoUtical Writer WASHINGTON (AP) In one comer is the unusual team of the Democratic and Republican parties. In the other is the League of Women Voters.

All-out war broke into the open Wednesday as the two major political parties claimed their rightful responsibility to sponsor the 1988 general election presidential debates. .....

The league, sponsor of debates for the past three presidential elections, fought bade with an accusation that party-sponsored debates would be little more than political pillow fights and a suggestion that sexism may lie behind the parties^effort to steal the debates from the American voters.

In dueling news conferences, both sides conceded that the ultimate decisions whether to debate, as well as who wUl sponsor the confrontations will be up to the parties 1988 presidential nominees, who wont even be selected officially for 18 months. .

Rep. Charles Schumer, a New York Democrat on the league s advisory paiKl, suggested the warring factions compromise.

At an unusual joint news conference, the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican parties announced a Commission on Presidential Debates to start work on 1988 general election debates between their parties nominees.

The extremely competitive nature of the two parties will ensure that we will reach the best possible agreement for all concerned, most importantly for the voters of this nation, said Republican National Committee Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr.

We believe the Democratic and Republican parties are making history today by assuming their rightful responsiblity for the sin^e most effective voter education program by which the American people w^ be helped in ... the selection of a president and vice president of the United States, said Democratic National Cimimittee Chairman Paul Kirk, le league immediately promised to fight to keep its role.

The debates are the last thing left that is not managed by the campaign consultants and the media professionals, president Nancy Neuman said at a news conference. If the parties sponsor the debates, we will have two cann^ p^mpaign commercials that will go on for 90 minutes and I dont think the American people wUl learn anything from that.

Any party-sponsored debates would be little more than pohcal pillow fights, Ms. Neuman said, accusing the parties of trying to steal debates

from the American public, not from the league.

The league already has announced its plans for pnmary debates among tne presidential hopefuls, a role the parties said they did not want to assume.

liie stage seems set for an aU-out war for control between the parties aM the league, Schumer said, caUing for a compromise. It would a shami^ the focus of the 1988 debates was a squabble over control, rather than an effort to improve effectiveness.

The party chairmen were complimentary of the league s role, even as they

sought to take it away.

WhUe we are appreciative of the constructive role the Ua^ of Women Voters played in developing the debates, we accept the principal thesis... that the two parties stand the best chance of institutionalizing the debates, said

^^iSeMrties are saying, You have done all the hard work. Now let us take them over, Ms. Neuman said. OccasionaUy, I do feel the league is being patronized a bit.

Regan, President Deny Ouster Report

WASHINGTON (AP) - President leagan says he will not block his mtottled chief of staff, Donald legan, if he wants to leave, but legan says hes not going anywhere. As fresh rumors surfaced Wednes-lay that Regan would resign soon, he president told reporters, Well, his is up to him.

I have always said that when the leople that Ive asked to come into ovemment feel that they have to etum to private life, thats their lusiness and I will never try to talk hem out of it.

However, the president said he was lot pronouncing a verdict on Regans

future. Thats a No answer, he said. Thats not an answer.

Regan, asked if he was quitting, deferred to the president. Smiling and pointing at Reagan, the chief of staff said, Its up to him.

As reporters persisted, Regan replied emphatically, No.

The latest rumor of Regans departure was^rked by a front-page report in The Washington Post that first lady Nancy Reagan was no longer s^king to Regan, and that the chief of staff might leave voluntarily within the next few weeks if he concluded it would benefit the president.

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State Department Cites Political Abuses

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department outlined today widespread political repression in leftist as well as rightist countries, including South Africa, where human rights suffered a major deterioration" last year.

While the spectacular shift toward democracy continued in much of Latin America, a repressive system remains intact in Cuba, which the report described as the Western Hemispheres most serious violator of human rights."

The assessments were made in the departments annual human rights report which, it noted, unashamedly reflects the American bias in favor of representative government.

The 1,356-page report, surveying the performance of 167 governments during 1986, went to press before several of the recent moves by the Soviet Union officially welcomed by the State Department - toward internal liheralization.

The section on the Soviet Unim reads much like the ones in previous annual reports, which date back a decade.

Soviet citizens who attempt to exercise their rights face arrest, trial and imprisonment or internment in a psychiatric hospital," the report said.

Human rights monitors, religious believers, peace activists and proponents of greater cultural and political rights for ethnic minorites were all subjected to arrest and imprisonment in 1986.

In Afghanistan, the study said the Soviets and their Af^n allies have sought to terrorize e Afghan people into submitting to the regimes authority or fleeing the country. It noted that a United Nations report concluded that a situation approaching genocide could prevail unless there are steps to end the conflict.

In South Africa, the report said, the deteriorating sltuaticm to(^ the form of numerous arrests carried out

under the state of emergency imposed last June, the report said. There were widespread rerrts of officially sanctioned acts of violence against dissidents" despite appeals by President P. W. Botha for the security forces to exercise restraint, it said.

In 1986, there was a major deterioration in human rights in South Africa," the study said, citing reports by human rights groups that more than 20,000 people had been detained between June and December. The South African government said recently the figure was only slightly more than 3,000.

On Nicaragim, the report said the leftist Sandinista government was guilty of major human rights abuses" last year. It said the U.S.-backed Contras were the target of unsubstantiated charges, including summary executions of prisoners and government officials.

The abuses attributed to the San-dinistas included mass arrests of civilians on vague political charges, torture and abuses of prisoners and

disappearances" of political activists, among other violations.

A report issued last week by Americas Watch, a private rights

ni, suggested the abuses by the nistas were less severe than those of the Contras, which it accused of selective but systematic killing" of government sympathizers.

In Guatemala, where an elected civilian government took office in January 1986, political killings and kidnapping dropped to the lowest level m this decade, according to the report.

There has been a steady improvement in the conduct of military and security forces in El Salvadw, and the bulk of politically motivated killings appealed to be the work of leftist guerrillas who also resorted to indiscriminate use of land mines, the report said.

It said Philippines President Corazn Aquino acted to restore the rule of law and respect for human rights after the ouster of tlm Marcos gov

ernment last February. In South Korea, another East Asian ally, the report noted there were numerous cluraes of police mistreatment of political prisoners, including credible allegations" of torture in some cases.

But while South Koreans enjoy considerable personal freedom. North Koreans are subject to rigid controls. Persons who fail to conform to the rigid dictates of the state face imprisonment or, more often, enforced removal to remote villages, the study said.

The report said there was a slight improvement in the human ri^ts situation in China, where Secretary of State George P. Shultz plans a six-day visit starting March 1.

It said limited progress was made in China toward realization of constitutional guarantees of individual rights but important restrictions on these liberties remain in place.

In Cuba repression of basic rights is so pervasive that the country holds the dubious distinction of being the Western Hemispheres most

serious violator of human rights andf fundamental freedoms," the report said.

The Chilean government contmues to impose limitations on many fun-t damental liberties, including freedom of speech, association and assembly and freedom from arbitra^ arrest and exile.

Rep. Gus Yatron, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs human rights subcommittee, cited Chile as. an example of how the Reagan-administration disregards human rights considerations in carrying out its foreign policy.

Yatron said while the report identifies Chile as a repressive regime, the United States failed to oppose loans to Chile in international banking forums and voted against a human rights resolution on Chile at the United Nations.

Based on the information in this document, a solid case can be made that U.S. human rights laws have been circumvented in the conduct of American foreign policy."U.$. Economy Slowed In Last '86 Quarter

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy grew at a slggish 1.3 percent annual rate in the final three months of 1986, even weaker than previously thought, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the October-December change in the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, was the weakest showing for the economy since last spring, when growth slumped to 0.6 percent. -

The fourth-quarter growth rate represented a downward revision from a preliminary report a month ago which had put growth at an annual rate of 1.7 percent.

The weaker growth was accompanied by a slowdown in inflation, with an inflation index tied to the GNP rising at an annual rate of just 0.7 percent, the best showing in almost 20 years.

For the entire year, the economy grew 2.5 percent, the slowest advance since an outright decline in the recession year of 1982. This represented no change from an estimate a month ago.

The 1.3 percent GNP growth at the end of last year was less than half the growth rate turned in from July through September, when the economy expanded at a 2.8 percent rate.

The third-quarter level had led the Reagan administration to forecast that the economy was finally reboun-dii^ after two years of sluggish activity.

Ts hope was pinned on an expectation that the huge U.S. trade deficit, which has forced layoffs and cost thousands of manufacturing jobs, would show improvement.

The trade deficit did improve but other sectors of the economy weakened. The biggest weakness was in consumer spending, the mainstay of the four-year-old recovery.

Personal consumer spending, which accounts for about two-thir^ of overall economic activity, fell 0.1 percent in the October-December period after two consecutive quarters of increases above 6 percent.

The improvement in the trade deficit came as exports shot up by 12 percent while imports edged down 0.3 percent.

The 0.7 percent estimated rate of inflation in the fourth quarter, as measured by the GNP deflator, was

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down sharply from a 3.6 percent increase in the third quarter and was the slowest advance since there was no gain at all in the second quarter of 1967.

The various changes left the GNP at an annual rate of $3.696 trillion in the fourth quarter. Before adjusting

for inflation, the GNP rose 1.9 percent in the final quarter.

The main change between the initial GNP estimate and todays revision came from a drop in business inventories, which fell by $24.1 billion rather than by an earlier estimate of $11.2 billion.

This revision, however, is likely to spell greater strength in coming months as businesses step up production to restock depleted inventories.

For 1967, the Reagan administration is predicting the economy will grow by 3.1 percent, a substantial pick-up from the 2.5 percent rate of

1986. Private forecasters are split on whether this rebound will occur.

David Wyss, an economist with Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass., said the GNP will rise by 3.2 percent this year, almost identical to the administrations prediction.

However, Donald Straszheim,

chieif economist for the New York in- vestment firm of Merrill Lynch, was ' much more pessimistic about economic prospects this year.

He said the slight improvement > that has occurred in manufacturing ' has not been enough to offset ex^' pected weakness.

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Shamir To Give Written Answers

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Israeli Prime Minister Titzhak Shamir said . today he has agreed to provide written responses to congressional questions <m Israels participation in sales of arms to Iran.

We have agreed ... with the government of the United States and with the Congress about the modalities of our cooperation with the various investigative bodies about the Iranian affair, Shamir said in an interview on NBC-TVs Today show.

The prime minister, in a separate interview broadcast today in Israel, also said he supports a peace conference on the Middle East with participation of the United States, Israel, Egypt, Jordan and the Palestinians, but still opposes an international conference with the participation of the U.N. Security Council members and all the Arab states.

Shamirs comments were an ap-parmit attempt by the right-wing premier to replace peace talk proposals publicly made by his political rival. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres.

Asked in the Today show interview why he chose to allow only written testimony and not to allow any individual testimmy by Israelis, Shamir replied:

We have agreed with the American govmmnent that our cooperation will M carried out on the basis of a government to government. It means that the committees will address their questions to our government, not to our people involved in this affair because these people acted < behalf of our government.

Shamir, win^ up three days of talks in Washington, was scheduled to meet today with Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and Vice President George Bush, and to speak at the National Press Club.

We have a significant agreement about cooperation, House Speaker James Wi^t of Texas said Wednesday after meeting with Shamir. We will respect their sovereignty and they will respect our need fm* infOT-mation.

Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, [j chairman of the special Senate committee investigating the matter, said Israel would compile a chronology of national transactions and contacts with U.S. officials and submit it toinvestigahxs.

The Senate and House committees looking into the Iran-Contra controversy will prepare questions and the Israeli government will provide us with answers in writing, Inouye said.

If we desire clarification of the answers, steps will be taken by both govmnments to bring this about, be said.

Inouye said staff members probably would go to Israel to see government leaders if clarifications are needed.

Rep. Lee Hamilfam, D-Ind., chairman of the House commitee, said the Israelis agreed to provide us with all the information they have.

I think it will expedite our investigation and enable us to get all the information we want, Hamilton said. Our purpose is to get the facts.

Shamir met with the Congress members after Presidmt R^gan had solicited his cooperation. Reagan also sought to avmd any additional public controversy over the secret arming of Iran by the United States aiid Israel.

Reagan avoided qu^tions from reporters on the sensitive subject dunng a picture-taking session in the Oval Office and mentioned it only briefly later as Shamir left after a twoJiour meeting.

I underscored our opposition to Irans use of force, terrorism and expansionism, Reagan said, standing alongside ^mir outside the White House, both of them without overcoats in chilly temperatures. In discussing Iran and other regional issues, the prime minister and I agreed on the importance oi looking to the future instead of dwelling on the past.

However, a senior administration official, briefing reporters later on condition he not be idenified, said Reagan had sought Israels cooperation in congressional and White House investigations.

I know that point was made, the official said. We urged that the Lsradi government cooperate, and we have assisted Israeli authorities with getting in touch with the appropriate investigating bodies here and they said they would get in touch and they will cooperate.

The weapons transactions are sensitive matters for both Reagan and !^iamir. Even while condemning the fundamentalist Moslem government in Tehran as a supporter of terrorism, both the United States and

Israel delivered weapons to Iran.

Reagan also disfriayed interest in a Middle East peace conference as a step toward settling Arab-Israeli differences.

Papers Say Reagan Reversed Testimony

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan gave a panel investigating the Iran-Contra affair conflicting statements on whether he ai^ved Israels first arms shiinnent to Iran, published reports say.

The Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times and the Wall Street Journal, citii^ sources they did not identify, all reported in todays editions that Reagan on Jan. 26 told the presidential commission headed by former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, that he had approved the August 1965 shipment.

'Hien, whmi the commission intm*-viewed Reagan again Feb. 11, the president said that he had talked it over at great length with (chief of staff) Don R^an and wanted to cw-rect himself, he had not authorized the first shipment, the newspapers quoted sources as saying.

When Reagan reversed himself, he was reading from a sheet of paper he had jHcked up from his desk, the Baltimore Sun reported today.

Rgan told a Senate committee that Reagan declined to authorize the sale because of misgivings and questions about the middleman in the deal, Manucher Ghorbanifar.

Former White House adviser Robert C. McFarlane, on the other hand, testified that Reagan approved

A Tower Commission spokesman said panri members were scheduled to question McFarlane in his hosjHtal room today at Bethesda Naval Medical Cmiter.

McFarlane, who is recovering from what police have called a suicide attempt last week, was to have appeared before the commission the day he was hospitalized.

The commission is scrutinizing the National Security Council and its

handling of the arms sales to Iran and the possible diversion (A profits to the Contra rebels fighting the Nicaraguan government. The panel also is lolling into whether White House aides tried to cover up or misstate certain aspects of the Iran-Omtra affair.

The New Yorii Times repm^ today that officials familiar with the commissimi said it had found significant new disclosures involving NSC misdeeds and that one unidentified source said he believed the evidence would lead to criminal prosecutions.

Asked about the published reports, commission spokesman Herbert Hetu said Wednesday night, We wouldnt conunent on anything the president said in those meetings.

In addition, he declined conunent on the Los Angeles Times report that the commission has concluded that the Iran sales plans main goal was to secure Irans assistance in getting

the American hostages in Lebamm released, and not, as Reagan has told the nation, to establish rations with moderate elements in Iran.

The Times, the Post and the Wall Street Journal also said the commissions report will describe how White House aides were scrambling around to create a cover stwy, that Secretary of State George P. I^ultz, who o{^[)osed the Iran arms sales, knew much mm^ about the operation than he has admitted publicly and that former CIA Director William J. Casey was more deeply involved in the affair than he has admitted and he personally solicited funds from some foreign countries to help the Nicaraguan rebels.

I cant talk about what might be in the report, Hetu said.

Meanwhile, Congr^ has taken its first step since the disclosure of the Iran-Contra affair to cut off future aid to Nicaraguas rebels, while its

investigators worked out a deal to get information from Israel about the arms sales.

The 11-9 vote in the Senate Foreign Relatims Ckimmittee to end aid to the Nicaraguan insurgents money that is part of the foundation of President Ragans Central America policy signaled a changed atmosphere on ClaiHtol Hill since Congress approved a $100 million aid package for the Cimtras last year.

Wednesdays vote, on a bill which would deny the rebels a final $40 million installment of that package or any future aid, was more symbolic than real, however. Even if Congress passes the measure, it almost certainly would be vetoed by Reagan, and backers doubted they could muster the votes to override a veto.

But some lawmakers said it indicated dim prospects for an administration request for another $105 million in Contra aid.

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Battle For Beirut's Moslem Sector Rages As Toll Mounts

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LEBANON

AP' Lynn Or,hiu//o

BEIRUT, LEBANON (AP) -Druse militiamen captured most of west Beiruts commercial Hamra district during nightlong street battles with Shiite Moslem fighters, police said today.

They said 13 fighters were kiHed and 35 wounded as the battle for control of Beiruts Moslem sector raged into a fifth day despite Syrias threat to*sefid in troops to quell the conflict!

The casualties raised the overall toll since the fighting began Sunday to 80 killed and 315 wounded, by police count.

On Wednesday, Druse fighters took over the Commodore Hotel off Hamra Street after a seven-hour battle with Shiite forces. The Druse finally stormed the hotel, hurling grenades and firing armor-piercing rockets.

Pools of blood splattered the lobby of the seven-story Commodore, once the headquarters of foreign correspondents, and rockets punched huge holes in its walls. Wednesdays combat also swirled around the nearby building housing offices of The Associated Press, CBS and NBC television and the Kuwaiti newspaper Al-Qabas.

American Moslems Mohammed Mehdi and Dale Shaheen of the New York-based National Council on Islamic Affairs, said fighters burst into their sixth-floor rooms at the

Commodore and took $1,400 at gunpoint.

We were never as humiliated, Mehdi told the AP today as he and Shaheen packed and left west Beirut, bound for Cyprus. We have terminated our mission.

The two came to Beirut on Saturday to work for the freedom of 26 foreigners, including eight Americans, missing and presumed kidnapped in Lebanon.

The Commodore was ransacked as the last 13 employees abandoned the devastated hotel. Television and videotape sets, bed sheets, blankets, dishes, plates and food were taken away by young men. Druse military police finally scared off the looters.

Warlord Walid Jumblatts Druse militia is backed by the Moscow-oriented Lebanese Communist Party in the current battle with the Shiite Amal militia of Justice Minister Nabih Berri. Amal is larger than the two other factions combined, but the Druse have superior firepower and military training.

Police said Amal fighters were holding out in three pockets in Hamra, two near the Commodore and one near the gate of the hospital of the American University of Beirut six blocks from the hotel. All three areas were ringed by Druse fighters.

Police said Druse gunmen also routed Amal from the Malla neigh-

Power Struggle In Beirut Turns One-Time Allies Into Bitter Foes

By MONA ZIADE Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Leftist and Moslem militias, once allied in Lebanons civil war against the countrys Christians, have turned on each other in a savage battle for control of west Beirut.

The fighting has pitted an alliance of socialist and Communist fighters against Amal, a leftist Shiite Moslem militia. Alt three factions are backed by Syria. But the Druse and Communists have strong ties with the Palestine Liberation Organization.

PLO chairman Yasser Arafat has been at odds with Syrian President Hafez Assad for nearly four years.

Here are the main groups involved in the fighting;

AMAL

Amal, the Shiites main military arm, was founded in 1974 as a social movement seeking better living standards for the countrys 1 million Shiites, who generally were at the bottom of Lebanons economic lad-

der. Its leader, Nabih Berri, also serves as Lebanons justice minister.

The Amal militia was trained and armed by the PLO in 1975. Amal, which means hope in Arabic, fought alongside the Palestinians and leftists in the civil war against the Christians and against Israeli invaders.

At Syrias urging, Amal besieged Palestinian camps in May 1985, in an effort to curb a comeback by PLO guerrillas driven out of Lebanon in the 1982 Israeli invasion.

Amal has about 6,500 hardcore fighters but boasts it can muster up to 18,000. Syria supplied Amal with 50 Soviet-made T-54 tanks in 1985.

THE PROGRESSIVE SOCIALIST PARTY

The Progressive Socialist Party is the militia of the Druse, an offshoot of Islam. The party is leftist and its men are considered Lebanons shrewdest fighters.

The PSP is led by Walid Jumblatt, who head of the largest clan among

the 200,000-strong Druse community. He is Lebanons minister of transportation, tourism and public works.

The Progressive Socialist Party also has been backed by Syria. It has close ties with Arafat, and Jumblatt has Soviet and Libyan support. Jumblatts criticism of the siege of Palestinian refugee camps pushed Druse and Amal fighters into combat.

The militia has about 100 Soviet-made tanks and 4,000 hardcore fighters but can field up to 12,000.

LEBANESE COMMUNIST PARTY

The Lebanese Communist Party, one of the oldest factions in Lebanon, is backed by the PLO and led by George Hawi, a Christian. Its estimated 2,000 lightly armed militiamen had been inactive since the PLO left Beirut in 1982.

The party made a political comeback last month when it met in the Druse-held Chouf Mountain town of

Baaklin and called for consolidating the alliance with the Progressive Socialist Party.

MOURABITOUN

The Mourabitoun, the Sunni Moslem communitys main militia, advocates the pan-Arab socialism of the late Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

The Libyan-funded Mourabitoun was the PLOs main ally in the early days of Lebanons civil war. But its influence waned after the PLO left Lebanon.

Amal and the Progressive Socialist Party fought the Mourabitoun twice in 1985, ending the militias power in west Beirut. The group went underground and little is known about its current strength.

The Mourabitoun recently allied with the Druse against Amal. But its leader, Ibrahim Koleilat, a former butcher, still lives in exile in Libya.

borhood in the Sunni Moslem district of Zarif and laid siege to the eight-story state television station controlled by Amal in the nearby Tallet Khayyat district.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami, a Sunni, threatened Wednesday to resign Unless warring militias lay down arms and their leaders join government ministers in a meeting in Beirut to save it from this inferno.

Salim Hoss, minister of education, labor and social affairs, also a Sunni, today called for collective resignation of Karamis half-Christian, half-Moslem 10-man Cabinet because we are all failures. We are all (politically) bankrupt.

It is high time for blood-shedding gunmen, to listen to the unarmed honest citizen, on whose behalf I say: no to all militias, no to their checkpoints, no to their patrols.

The nation is never going to forgive them. It will not forgive ftose who brought houses in entire neighborhoods tumbling over the heads of their residents. We reject all militias and their leaders, who are imposing their tutelage by force of arms and against the nations will, Hoss said in a statement broadcast over Lebanese radios.

Despite the pleas for a truce, Berri issued a statement in Damascus, Syria, urging his Amal militiamen to stand fast. Fight until victory or martyrdom.

Syria backs all three warring factions, which ostensibly are allies in the nearly 12-year-old civil war against Lebanons Christians but repeatedly have clashed for dominance in west Beirut in the last two years.

Jumblatts Druse radio station. Voice of the Mountain, said the Druse leader would travel to Damascus today with Communist leader George Hawi after an appeal for peace from Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, chief of Syrian military intelligence in Lebanon.

Police said a force of 500 Lebanese troops and 250 policemen backed by 150 Syrian army commandos was instructed to move in at mid-afternpon Wednesday with shoot-to-kill orders to quell the conflict. But by later in the day, there was still no sign of the force.

The fighting paralyzed United Nations efforts to send food supplies to the hungry population of Beiruts Chatilla and Bourj el-Barajneh Palestinian refugee camps, which have been besieged by Amal for the last three months.

AIDS On List

LONDON (AP) - AIDS soon wHl be added to the list of diseases that can bar entry into Britain, the Home Office said.

Although it is not yet policy, in practice visitors already may be refused entry if immigration authorities suspect them of having AIDS, or ac-

Suired immune deficiency syn-rome.

A Home Office spokesman, who could not be identi|ied in keeping with British practice, said an American airline steward was detained at Gatwick Airport overnight last month and then returned to the United States because he was suspected of having AIDS.

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Rebel Office Bombed

PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) - A bomb went off today in a truck outside the office of an Afghan guerrilla group, and authorities said at least 10 people including five children were killed and 51 were injured.

Police said the blast damaged the guerrilla office and an adjacent school. Children were playing nearby when the bomb exploded, they said.

"It was a very huge explosion. It was terrible. People are standing in shock, one Peshawar resident said. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

The blast triggered a protest by angry residents who shouted abuse at the unknown bombers and demanded that Afghan refugees leave the city, witnesses said. Hundreds of people marched in protest, and some hurled rocks at vehicles and blocked roads, witnesses said.

Hospital officials said the dead included three children aged 5, one child aged 8 and a 15-year-old.

The truck containing the bomb had been parked in front of the military headquarters of Jamiat-i-Islami, a major Afghan guerrilla group. A Jamiat official, who spoke on condi

tion of anonymity, said two guards at the door were killed and several people inside were seriously injured.

Guerrilla officials blamed Afghan and Soviet agents for the bombing.

It is the hand of the Soviets. It is the KGB, said the Jamiat official.

Pakistan has charged repeatedly that bombings in Peshawar and other frontier towns are the work of the Afghan government.

Peshawar has been hit by bombings and sabotage attacks over the past year. Three people were killed and about 30 injured in two bombings there on Feb. 8. Two hotels that cater to Afghan refugees were hit in the attacks.

The sprawling city, 30 miles from the Afghan border, is headquarters for Moslem guerrilla groups fighting the Communist Afghan government and the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan.

The guerrillas are fighting to topple the Afghan government, which seized power in an April 1978 military coup. Soviet forces entered Afghanistan in December 1979 to prop up the government against the guerrillas.

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East Germany Orders American Protester Expelled

BERLIN (AP) A court in Conununist East Berlin today cmvicted a 69-year-old American of violating border laws by protesting atop the Berlin Wall ^nd ordered him expelled from East Germany, ccnirt sources said.

The court sentenced John Runnings to 18 months in prison, but mmmntpd that to three years suspended sentence.

The Seattle man was freed and told to leave the country, said the court sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The U.S. Embassy reported, however, that Runnings was still in East German custody today.

Runnings was warned he would be put in prison if he carries out another protest on the wall, the court sources said.

Runnings, known popularly as the Wall Walker,^ has drawn international attention since last summer by demonstrating on the wall three times. The last time, East German troops yanked him off the wall.

Western reporters were barred from his trial, which began Monday, but a U.S. Embassy representative witnessed the proceeding, according to Qmthia Miller, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Embassy in East Berlin.

Runnings was arrested by East German border guards Nov. 18 after he scaled the Berlin Wail with a ladder on Uie Western side and pounded the barrier with a hammer. He had climbed onto the wall twice before, but each timp was quickly released by East Germany.

Runnings also was arrested Oct. 28 for jogging through the walls Checkpoint Charlie crossing point to the eastern side. He was released to the West after two weeks in custody.

Under a postwar treaty, Berlin is an international city governed by the four Allied powers the United States, Soviet Union, France and Britain. The East Germans claimed the Soviet zone. East Berlin, as their capital city in 1949 and treat the wall as an official border.

The three Western allies do not acknowledge the Berlin Wall as East Germanys border, and therefore do not recognize the East Germans right to charge Runnings with violating it.

Article 213 of the East German penal code shows a routine border violation is punishable by up to two years in prison, while an aggravated case is punishable by up to eight years. It was not known which charge Runnings faced.

Senate Panelists

Reject Contra Aid

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - An oppo-jient of U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan <:ontra fighters says an early-round ^feat for the controversial program shows Congress has changed its mind nd will no longer support the guerrillas.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 11-9 Wedneday to ialt U.S. help for the Contras tr^g lo overthrow the leftist Sandinista government.

The message here is that both liouses of Congress will vote this year lo terminate Contra aid, one way or the other, Sen. Christopher Dodd, p-Conn., author of the move, said ^ter the vote.

Congress last year narrowly voted to reverse itself and end a two-year Moratorium on U.S. aid to the Congas. But Democratic victories in the November elections gave the party control of both the House and Senate and led to predictions that Contra aid will be halted.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said, I think we have the votes on the floor to pass it (Dodds bill), but of course the president will veto it and I doubt that we can override the veto.

A successful veto override would require at least a two-thirds margin in each chamber.

In the House, Majority Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., said the current Contra aid program wont be blocked, but future aid is in grave trouble.

Meanwhile, -Contra leader Arturo Cruz, engaged in a struggle over leadership of the Nicaraguan opposition, is expected to set a deadline for major changes in the rebel organization, according to several of Cruzs aides quoted in todays New York Times.

In an interview, Cruz asked for an expanded civilian directorate with complete control of the movements funds, forced retirement of several far-right rebel officials, and integration of the main rebel army into a new overall insurgent force, the rt Times reported.

The $100 million Contra aid pro-graMRproved last year calls for $70 million worth of military help. Of the total, $60 million has been authori^ to be spent, but the final $40 million cant be released until President Reagan sends Capitol Hill a report

certifying the money is needed and that the Contras are gaining.

The State Departoent said the bill chopping off the aid would abandon all Nicaraguans struggling to bring democracy to their country.

The Sandihistas would be compelled by this bill to do nothing no reforms, no democratization, no respect for their citizens rights, no reduction in Soviet and Cuban advisers, no end to subversion of their democratic neighbors, no halt to the inflow of Soviet arms, the department said in a statement Wedne^y night.

If enacted into law, this proposal would undercut the prospects for a negotiated settlement and deal a serious blow to our security interests in this crucial region, the statement said.

Congress will face three votes in coming months on the Contra program.

The first is likely to come on a resolution which will tiw to block the expenditure of the final $40 million. That resolution will be introduced when Reagan sends the certification to Congress, but the certification is being delayed until the White House is sure it can win, Dodd said.

Reagan would veto any disapproval resolution and opponents wont likely have the votes to overturn the veto, Dodd admitted.

The second fight could come on Dodds bill, which contains no figure of aid to be blocked or date. It simply halts Contra aid which is left unspent when the measure becomes law, but lin, it would have to pass both

chambers and then survive a Reagan veto.

The third vote will likely be later in the year when the administration formally sends Congress its request for $105 million in Contra aid for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Disapproval of that money may be more difficult for Reagan to overcome because it could be attached to a needed spending bill.

Public and private parking areas throughout the city have designated spaces for hanmcapped citizens. Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 lor information.

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A-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, February 19.1987Lifestyle

'Touch' Practitioner Travels And Teaches

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Tricie Ray channels Gods healing power through her hands and she travels the country teaching others that they, too, have healing powers within themselves.

Ms. Ray is a practitioner of therapeutic touch, a healing technique first developed and made well-known by Delores Krieger, a registered nurse. She has also been trained in the Reiki healing method.

But what I do is far simpler than Reiki, not too different from Kriegers work she said. I lUSt open myself to be an energy conductor and I show other people that they can do the same thing. I give all the credit to God and recommend that they do the same.

What healing is, she said, is accepting Gods unconditional love for oneself and then extending that love to others.

She said the power of touch to conduct energy is scientifically provable. And human nature bears it out. When you stump your toe, you put your hand on it. Youre bringing both love and electromagnetic energy to the area, she said.

When a baby receives a hurt, his mother kisses it - love and elec-tromagnietic energy again. Even the proverbial green thumb is the touch of a person who loves plants and conveys that love through touch. Electromagnetic energy is seeable to many and measurable to instrumentation. You have to know within yourself that you can be a conductor of loving energy and then you can.

Ms. Ray, 45, lives in the Asheville area. Shes only recently arrived back there after spending a year and a half on the road, conducting musical and/or healing programs in several states.

She was born in Louisiana, lived most of her life in Georgia, and spent about half of her life as the wife of a cancer medical specialist, keeping house and raising children. She was always aware of her spiritual nature, even as a child, she said, and always felt on very familiar terms with God. But it was only about 15 years ago that she first started seriously ex

various personal growth and iling systems.

Separated now for eight years, she says she has a very good relationship with her former husband and her wife-in-law, as she refers to her former husbands present wife. Her three children, all college-aged - she bore them all in Vk years - also love and respect their stepmother, she said, and she feels good that she fostered in them by her own attitude some of the acceptance theyve achieved.

Again, thats love without condition, she said. If you cant exercise it in your own life, you surely cannot and should not try to teach it to others.

What do her children think of her chosen work? I dont believe they fully understand it, she said, but thats OK. I dont have to have their oval. I know they love me

whether they understand me and what Im up to or not. They probably understand the music I perform more than they do the healing aspects of my work - actually the music is healing, too, and I teach that in my workshops. Mostly, theyre just happy that Im happy and that I dont try to run their lives for them. And when we get together we have a good time.

Ms. Ray lives by trust in God. Recently after shea sold the motor home in which shed been living and traveling for about 18 months, she didnt have a car and she didnt have money for a car or even the down payment on a car. She didnt tell anyone she didnt have a car. She just told God. And a few days later two friends from Tennessee drove into her yard and presented her a station wagon and its keys and title. They said they knew she needed it to continue her work, and it was a gift from the universe, not from them.

Shes likely to leave on one days notice to travel to a place shes never been to conduct a workshop. Her traveling companion is her Himalayan cat named Silky, whom her son more aptly renamed Rover durini the year and a half his mother am the cat were on the road.

She said shes never lonely. I really enjoy own company, she

said, and I love being with others by Unity Christ Church of Greenville.

TRICIE RAY

for hours on end. Ive asked God for the experience of family with everyone I meet, so thats what I have. If Im in a church Ive never previously visited or a gas station or grocery store, I feel totally familiar with and able to be open with the people Im with and family ties are created instantly. How can I be lonely?

Whenever I get into a situation in which I dont wnat to do, I just say, OK, God, what are we going to do about this one? And 1 thank Him when the answer comes, as it always does. As long as I trust my guidance, I never mess up: I show people in my workshops they can live the same way.

Ms. Ray is in Greenville this week visiting friends. Friday night and Saturday she will conduct a workshop titled Your Loving Touch in the Planters Bank meeting room. There is no charge for the event and anyone may take part. Friday hours a^;e from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Saturday hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Those who wish to attend one of the sessions may do so with no obligation to take part in both, she said, though participation in both is encouraged.

The workshop is being sponsored

Hubby Tempts Dieting Wife

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Biiren

DEAR ABBY: Could you please save a marriage? My husbancl and I each made a New Years resolution, and weve agreed that if either one of us should fail, then on June 1, the loser has to pay the other one $100.

My husband resolved to quit smoking. I resolved to lose 20 pounds. (Im 5 foot 7 and weigh 155 pounds; my husband doesnt need to lose any weight.)

Heres the catch. I dont smoke, so I dont put any temptation in front of him, but he hauls out doughnuts, cookies, chips and dips in front of me, and proceeds to pig out while Im looking on tempted. If I taste something, he freaks out. He does this in front of company, too, and I dont hold up very well in the face of temptation.

My husband says he has to work with smokers all day, and he is tempted constantly, so he figures it evens the score if he eats fattening foods in front of me. TEMPTED IN CANADA

DEAR TEMPTED: Dont taste" anything the first bite is the beginning of the end. Hang in there, and 1 hope you lose enough to be $100 richer by June 1. To tempt you deliberately is the height of meanness. Your husband could play the serpent in the Garden of Eden.

DEAR ABBY: Your recent column signed Dunned to Death, concerning the way people are hounded by charities these days, will strike a familiar chord with many.

Your advice: Dont stop giving to charities of your choice because of iose who dun you to death with high pressure tactics is excellent, but I might add, consumers should check with their local Better Business Bureaus to determine the reliability

AROLINA

LOTHING

77 Leaf Leis Are Popular

By LOIS TAYLOR Star-Bulletin

HONOLULU (AP) - Gov. John Waihee wore ti leaf leis at his inauguration, rookie representatives sported them at the recent opening of the state legislature, and Mokihana Keolanui won the Mayors Grand Prize at the last Lei Day competition with multiple strands of rolled ti leaves.

An old lei, one that may date back to pre-European contact in Hawaii, the ti leaf lei is the newest thing in town.

The glorious thing about this lei is that it IS beautiful, simple to make, lasts a month and uses leaves from a

of the Neighbor Islands, pii has a lifespan of about eight ^er smells dreadful the day and pikake is expensive.

ly throughout the state.

In contrast, in the more familiar lei, maile comes from remote areas of the Neighbor Islands, plumera t hours,

second

ke is expensive.

According to Tyrone Reinhardt, actii^ coordinator of the Hawaiian cultural section of the City Department of Parks and Recreation, the ti leaf lei has been around a long time.

The ancient Hawaiians had ti leaves, probably brought from their

homelands, but only the green variety. The multicolored ti was introduced during Kalakauas reim.

The early Hawaiians used the leaves for rainwear, sandals and for psvchic protection. I suspect that the rolled ti leaf rope was first used as cordage and flien later as adornment. The first ti leaf leis we know about were simply leav^ with the spines removed and tied end to end.

Early drawings show that they were worn around the neck with the ends hanging loose.

Verna Akana, a McKinley High School student, and Tami Nakamura, of Castle High School, regularly make ti leaf leis to wear at dance performances, and volunteered to demonstrate the technique.

It takes four or five leaves to make a single-strand lei, and you can use eiUier the common green ti leaf or the multicolored hybrid. They should be fresh and flexible.

The secret to the process, which takes less Uian half an hour, is that the leaves must be softened before using. According to Tami, the best way is to press each one lightly with an electric iron with the setting at cotton.

She said that some people froze the

Meeting Place

and reputation of the charity. Our records show that in many cases, anywhere from 40 cents to 90 cents out of every dollar raised goes to pay professional fund-raisers, leaving very little for the charity. - EDWARD F. HESSEL JR., PRESIDENT, B.B.B. INC., LOUISVILLE, KY.

DEAR MR. HESSEL: 1 agree, every giver is entitled to know how much of his dollar will go for fundraising, but its important to realize that in many cases (telethons, for example), a charity must spend big money in order to raise big money in which case, its worth it.

But, I recommend that before giving, one should ask for an accounting of that charitys administrative costs. Every legitimate charity will make those figures available.

Tlll'RSDAY

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 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 Narcot ics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

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

Kraft Youth Winner Named

ROCKY MOUNT - Wendv Annette Watts was named Kraft Youth Awards winner last week at the 1987 NorUi Carolina Junior Miss finals in Greensboro.

She was awarded a $300 cash scholarship and gifts for her entry in the competition, which focuses on the health and nutrition needs of todays teens. Entrants in the competition developed menus and activities that creatively demonstrate their understanding of good food, health and fitness ideas.

Her entry included a balanced breakfast menu with recipes for Cheddar cheese, sausage and egg casserole accompanied by a homemade cinnamon coffeecake, and a fruit gelatin mold made with orange-pineapple juice.

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

Births

Hopkins

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curnie Lee Hopkins Jr., Scranton, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on Feb. 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Royce Lee Hamm Jr.. Aurora, a son, Dillon Cole, on Feb. 8,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harbert

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Harbert Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on Feb. 9,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamm

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gregory Hamm, Greenville, a son, JarMal Antonio, on Feb. 9, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

leaves first, but they tended to get soggy as they defrosted. Reinhardt samthe leaves could be rubbed with baby oil. That makes for a shiny lei, but runs the risk of staining whatever the lei is worn on.

The lei is fairly simple to make. The central spine of each ti leaf is removed and two halves are twined together, with more leaves added through twisting until the lei is about four feet long.

The skinny ti leaf lei looks best when worn with flower leis, but Tami and Verna seldom stop there.

Using uneven numbers - tradition more than anything else - three, five or even seven of these single leis can be rolled around each other into a spectacular rope. This is even more (framatic when multicolored leaves are used in one or two of the components.

The leis will last as long as a month if stored in the refrigerator between wearings. They should be wrapped in slightly dampened paper towels and packaged in a plastic bag.

Experience has taupt that newcomers and first-time visitors are not wowed by ti leaf leis. They want flowers, they want color, they want perfumeand ti has none of these.

Ceremonial Held By Local Shrine

Lottie Ann West received the degree of the Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem in a ceremonial held at the Greenville Shrine meeting last week.

Blanche Jackson, worthy high priestess, told of the North Carolina-Virginia States Club meeting which will be held in Fayetteville in March. March is the election of officers and annual reports will be given.

Mrs. Jackson gave the history legend of St. Valentines Day. She recognized members having 25 years membership including Ed and Ethel Ricks, Ethel Allen, Elba Rowe, Lillie McLawhorn and Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Jackson are 40 year members.

Thelma and Bud Opphile and Alvia Hearren of Coastal Shrine, New Bern, were recognized.

Jane Jolly, worthy shepherdess, and Imelda Stang, worthy guide, distributed Valentine favors.

Agnes and Melanie Bunch, Lucille Smith, Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. McLawhorn were meeting hostesses.

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.

Volunteers Working To Provide Animals To Poor

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 19.1987

By GEORGE ESPER AP Special Citrrespondent RUTLAND, Mass. (AP) - No task is too small for Laura Booth when it comes to helping the poor.

She is in the pasture and pens feeding cows, goats and sheep, trimming their hooves, giving them vaccinations and nursing the sick ones. She is in the barn raking hay and shoveling manure. She is at churches, showing off the animals to raise money to buy more. She is in the woods tapping the maples for syrup.

Ms. Booth, a 25-year-old transplant from the industrial valleys of western Pennsylvania, with college training to work with people, now labors 12 hours a day with farm animals in Massachusetts.

She is one of 1,200 volunteers who work for Heifer Project International, a non-profit, ecumenical organization that provides cows and other livestock so the poor from Maine to Managua can feed themselves.

Heifers charity extends to teaching recipients to breed their gift animals so they can make a living.

But with only 155 full-time staffers in the United States and abroad, the projects lifeblood is volunteers like Ms. Booth, who do everything from soliciting precious dollars to claning the bams.

For a monthly stipend of $100, Ms. Booth works from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Heifers Northeast Resource and Livestock Center here, one of nine regional centers across the United States. She lives in a trailer on the farm and is in bed generally by 9 p.m., happily weary from the long days work.

I didnt just want to jump into something that was a staid job for the rest of my life, she said. T wanted to make a difference in peoples lives. Helping people out is something that I believe very strongly in. I feel like Ive dedicated my life to that.

To do it, she turned down two $17,000-a-year offers of jobs in her speciality, recreation for the elderly. She earned a degree in therapeutic recreation, with a minor in psychology.

Ms. Booth, whose long blonde hair, blue jeans and baggy sweaters make her look barely out of her teens, joined Heifer last Sept. 1 after two years working in Memphis with a Presbyterian youth program. She signed up for a year with Heifer and says she may stay on longer.

T diant grow up with a farm background, said Ms. Booth, who was raised the daughter of an orthodontist in Sharon, Pa., a steel town on states border with Ohio.

Everything was new, she said. But the thing that feels so good is that you get to work outside all day long. When you go to sleep you feel great: Youve exercised your body, youve breathed in clean air and youve helped other people.

Working with government agencies and churches to find its recipients, the Heifer Project gives away goats, rabbits, swine, bees, chickens

HELPING HAND Laura Booth, a volunteer for Heifer Project International, clips a goats hooves, at the projects farm in Rutland, Mass. (AP Laserphoto)

and fish, as well as cows. It chooses poor farmers who belong to cooperatives, livestock associations or extension services rather than individual families.

Anne Bossi, a Heifer Project livestock consultant in Maine, said many people who had received cows told her it was the first time they were able to give their kids all the milk they wanted.

It has done far more for Troy Kilby, a 25-year-old divorced mother of three from Bradford, Maine.

Ms. Kilby was unemployed and in debt, living on government aid, and her children, aged 3 to 8, were hungry much of the time.

Heifer gave her a milk cow, which she kept at an old farmhouse she was renting, and materials to fix the barn. With the cow, her children had more fresh, whole milk than they could drink. She sold the extra milk and butter, and the added income eased other expenses and helped her make a $500 down payment on 12 acres of land.

Next, Heifer gave her a second cow and four rabbits, which she bred into 30 and is selling for profit. She is also selling jug milk and butter to neighbors and is raising veal calves. Her aim is to support herself.

It helped a lot, she said. It was a start in the right direction. After I got the cow, I got rid of some bills. I had lived in a house without electricity and running water. Now Ive got electricity. Were working on running water. I dont think I could be where I am without everything theyve given me.

The Heifer Project, with headquarters in Little Rock, Ark., was started in 1944 by Dan West, an Indiana farmer who as a volunteer relief worker in the Spanish Civil War had fed hungry children with powdered milk. West felt it made more sense to give the needy real cows so they could feed themselves without having to take handouts.

Since that first year, when West

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At Wits End

Erma Homhcck

and his church-sent 18 cows abroad, Heifer has given nearly 75,000 animals and more than 1.5 million chickens and other birds to the needy in more than 30 states and 100 countries.

Heifer plans projects this year in 14 states and 36 countries, from Maine to Florida and from North Carolina to Arizona, from El Salvador to China.

Nearly 80 percent of Heifers $9 million annual budget comes from church and individual donations. The projects main 1,225-acre International Learning and Livestock Center is in Perryville, Ark., about 40 miles west of Little Rock. Besides Little Rock and Rutland, the other centers are in Atlanta; New Windsor, Md.; Goshen, Ind.; Topeka, Kan.; Dallas; Ceres, Calif., and Whittier, Calif.

The Northeast center tere sits on 330 acres of land located an hours drive from Boston. The land was donated by Bill Williams, a 66-year-old dairy farmer who still works for Heifer as an agrivol, or agriculture volunteer, for $150 a month.

The reward comes, Williams said, the day that large trailer backs up and 50 big heifers that Ive had a part of picking up and handling and giving medication to are on their way to serve needy people in Mexico. Thats what its all about. Being able to feed somebody whos needy.

From the beginning. Heifers motto has been a helping hand, not a handout. A vital part of the Heifer Project is the agreement that recipients will give one of their animals offspring to another needy family or share their skills in animal care, thus perpetuating the help.

It all started with football. Wed sit there and watch three hours of it play by play, stop action, freeze-frame, instant-replay, lenses zooming in and out from live camera angles. Before the players left the field, three commentators came on, rehashing the game we had just spent three hours watching. I called it Football Regurgitated. Somehow, it wasnt enough to know who played it and

Chapters Name Valentine Queens

Beta Sigma Phi chapters had a Valentine dinner party Saturday night at the Sheraton-Greenville.

A highlight of the evening was naming Valentine queens by the two chapters, Xi Gamma Xi and Eta Delta. Georgia Potter and Audrey Karsany were named queens respectively. Each was presented a ye low long-stemmed rose.

Paula Scholents, president of Eta Delta, announced their winner while Cindy Johnston read a poem announcing Mrs. Potter.

Valentine favois were given each member attending.

how they won or lost it. We had to know how a player felt when he was knocked out of bounds on the two-yard line and what it looked like from the air.

The anything-worth-hearing-once-bears-repeating mentality began to spread. Every time the President of the United States gave a speech, there were four or five newscasters who followed to dissect what I had just witnessed live and to tell me what I had just heard him say. I felt like a pregnant woman who had just been given a coloring book on the reproduction of the butterfly. (Did they think I phoned it in!)

Reviewers are the worst. Instead of telling me how they feel about a lerformance, they retell the story or ist the music that was played. I know all of that. Theyre supposed to tell me why I have no taste and why I have to stop enjoying things that have no focus or no plot.

I should be used to living in an echo chamber. I married a schoolteacher who spoke in triplicate from the day I married met him. It came with the territory. With children, something said once is not enough, twice is nec

essary, and three times is beii^ heardfor the first time.

When he left for work, hed say, I haven't read the paper yet, so save it. (I nodded.) So, if you will kindly put the paper somewhere so it won t get thrown away, Ill read it tonight as I dont have time now. (Got it.) Just put the entire paper by my chair and Ill get to it right after dinner as Im afraid if it stays in the kitchen, youll wrap the garbage in it and I havent read... I shoved him out the dotar. He made me feel like my mittens were attached to my coat by a string.

I wouldnt say all this has had a mg* effect on me personally, but the other day I was cleaning the kitchen while everyone watched TV and drank coffee. I lifted their feet and mopped underneath them, moved chairs, wiped off the baseboards, polidied the windows and waxed the table. When I finished I said, Look, I have just broken my back cleaning this kitchen. I have waxed, polished, made the windows glisten and...

Don't labor it, said my husband, weve got eyes.

He went back to watching a football classic that was played in 1972.

In 1858, the county's courthouse was destroyed by a blaze supposedly set by a man trying to destory a will. In 1910. the couilhouse burned again.

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A16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday, February 19,1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 48.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.50; Wilson 48.50; Rowland no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 43.00; WaUace 44.00; Spiveys Corner 44.50; Rowland 44.00.

Cocacolas CoIgPalni Comw Edis ConAgra s DeltaMfl DowChem

EsIXodah

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FStWachov

RSssr

GTf: Corps GenCorp am

BROKERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 46.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,962,000, compared to 1,930,000 last Thursday.

GenMUlss

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 1.64-

1.77 in East and mostly 1.75-1.84 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents lower at mostly 4.75-

4.90 in East and mostly 4.75-4.85 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.40-2.57; (new crop wheat 2.28-2.38). Exchange rates lor P.I.K. certificates were mostly % percent lower to percent higher and ranged from 102 to 109 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was holding steady in opening tra^ today, picking up where it left off in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.82 to 2,234.81 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 11 to 9 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 332 up, 268 down and 332 unchanged. Volume on the Big Board came to 24.77 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The Commerce Department reported today that the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, grew at a slug-^h 1.3 percent annual rate in the final three months of 1986.

NEW YORK (AP)-

iotrl GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek

Honeywell

HCA

TTCorp

iST*'

Int Paper

IntlRects

JamesRvrs

Kmart

KaisrAIum

KanebSvc

Kroger s

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessns

MeadCon)

MercantSt

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCps

Navistar

Noi-rn^

Nynexs

OlinCp

OwensIU s

PacTels

PennevJC

PepsiCo s

PhSipsDod

PlIipMors

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOatss

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBell StdOil Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USXCorp UnCamp UnCarbdes USWests Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth s Wrigley s Xerox Cp

47V4

37M,

30t4

65^4

77V4

104%

48%

80%

84%

82%

33%

35%

42%

79%

31%

41%

76%

74%

101%

50%

37%

52%

47%

53%

55%

88%

35%

63%

70%

35%

63%

79%

138%

96%

17%

32%

53%

25%

37%

111%

133%

44%

78%

25%

95%

48%

59%

55%

32V4

29%

83V4

89V4

49V4

63%

78%

57%

78%

33%

51%

24%

23%

27%

114%

58%

109%

33%

34%

24%

68%

55%

3(P4

60%

48%

47%

73%

45 45%

46% 47%

37 37%

30V4 30%

65% 65%

76 76%

79% 80%

84% 84%

33% 33%

34% 35%

42% 42%

41% 41%

78% 79%

29% 31%

41% 41%

76 76

73% 74%

101 101% 49% 49%

77% 77%

37% 37%

52% 52%

47% 47%

52% 53%

55% 55%

54% 55%

88 88 35% 35%

62% 62% 69^4 70%

35% 35%

62% 63

79 79

137% 138% 94% 94%

9% 9%

39% 39%

53% 54%

17% 17%

2% 2% 32% 32%

53 53%

72% 72%

25% 25%

36% 37%

68% 68% 111 111 132% 132% 43% 43%

78 78V4

25 25

6% 6% 94% 96%

65% 66

48% 48%

59% 59%

55 55%

91% 92%

31% 31%

29 29%

88% 88% 12% 13

82% 82% 87% 88%

48% 49%

62% 63

78% 78%

57% 57%

78% 78%

33% 33%

49% 5(P4

24 24%

16% 16% 23 23%

27% 27%

113% 114% 58 58

43% 43%

109 109%

33% 33%

34% 34>2

24% 24<4

68 68 26% 26% 55% 55%

30 30%

52% 52%

60% 60% 64% 64%

48% 48%

46% 46%

46 47

50% 51

72% 73%

BoiseCascd Boise^ Bordens Burli^Ind CSXQ) CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler s

-Midday stocks:

Last

Low

59%

61%

43%

51%

51V4

51%

105

103%

104%

94ts

94%

89%

90%

71%

74%

48%

23%

73%

72%

71%

72%

61%

60%

61%

40%

52%

51%

52%

67%

66%

67%

58%

47%

33%

3.3%

39%

,39%

244

38%

37%

49%

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

Ashland Oil..................... 64%

Unisys.............................................112%

Conner Homes.........................^.......-5's

Fieldcrest Mills ........................38

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

Halteras Inc. Securities........................21

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................79%

Jefferson Pilot...................................35%

John Deere...........................................30

Lowes Company............................;..30%

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

Wickes...............................................4Vs

Piedmont Aviation.............................69%

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

United Telecommunications...............27%

Dominion Resources..........................47%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................22%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37% to 38%

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

Vermont American..................21% to 21%

Chemlawn...............................16% to 16%

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

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 38% to 39%

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to 2

Farm Fresh............................;..16 to 16Vg

Funds Requested

(Continued from A-1)

counts payable, fixed asset ledger, purchasing, etc., all of which greatly impact the accounting division.

A request of $62,921 from the finance-purchasing office marks a $3,271 increase from the estimated total of $59,650 in the present budget.

The purchasing departments request includes $61,428 in salaries and $1,493 in operating expenses.

Purchasing will consolidate for bulk purchase of bid, frequently used supply or equipment type items on a quarterly of semi-annual basis to achieve greater savings, according to Kimble, who said state contracts will be used extensively for purchase.

The finance-tax department has requested $170,062, compared to $161,232 estimated in the 1986-87 budget. The budget requests include $124,323 in personal services, $37,439 in operating expenses and ^,300 in capital outlay.

The responsibilities of the revenue collection division continues to expand at a challenging rate, Kimble said. Keeping abreast of the ad valorem tax law revisions and new city revenue programs plus continued update of existing programs

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Bright

A funeral for Mrs. Jennie Still Bright, 85, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Red Oak Christian Church by the Revs. Dexter Wasson and Jack Morris and Dr. Harold Deitch. Burial will be in the Winter-ville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bright, a native of Barnwell, S.C., lived near Winterville from 1919 until 1956. Since that time she made her home in Richmond, Va., with her daughter, Mrs. Peggy Rozell. She was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving, in addition to her daughter, are two other daughters, Mrs. Margaret Corey of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Maude Mansfield of Suc-casunna, N.J.; a son, Ralph Bright of Route 1, Grimesland, 14 grandchildren, and 17 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday.

Flanagan

A grav^ide service for Mr. James Leland Flanagan, 60, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Draper Cemetery in Bath.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Jones

Ms. Ruth Charlene Tumage Jones of 1100 W. Fifth St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Lacy '

HASSELL A funeral for Mrs. Sirlister H. Lacy will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in Hatties Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Hassell by Eldress H.M. Cobb. Burial will be in the Council Cemetery, Route 1, Bethel.

Mrs. Lacy was born in Beaufort County but spent most of her life in Martin County. She was one of the founding and charter members of Hatties Chapel Church, where she served on the Mother Board and in the home mission department.

She is survived by four sons, S.J. Lacy of Winterville, Hugh Morris Lacy of Robersonville, the Rev.

Herbert Lacy of Philadelphia and Lamon Lacy of Everetts; four daughters, Mrs. Sarah Reid of Philadelpla, Mrs. Melissa Christian of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Edna Hooker of the home and Mrs. Mary Webster of Long Island, N.Y.; one brother, the Rev. Hoyt Hammond of Winterville; one sister, Ms. Clara Hammond of Jamaica, N.Y.; 45 grandchildren; 58 great-grandchildren, and 16 great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel Friday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., and at other times the family will be at the home in Hassell.

Little

ROBERSONVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Chester Little, 91, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in Wynn Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Robersonville Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Little was a native of Pitt County, but lived most of his life in the Robersonville area of Martin County. He was a member of Wynn Chapel Church.

He is survived by three sons. Hallad Edsel Little of Washington, Willie Little of Hamilton and Dennis Little of Robersonville; five daughters, Mrs. Daisy B. Carr of Washington, Mrs. Delia Ann Riley of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Mary Killebrew, Mrs. Rupert Wilson and Ms. Thelma Kelley, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.; one brother. Mack Little of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Christine Smith and Mrs. Jenny Jefferson, both of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Hattie Spain of Norfolk, Va.; 47 grandchildren, and 58 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be held at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m. Friday, and at other times the family will be at the home of Mrs. Annie Wallace, Everetts.

Mills

Mr. Donald Mills, 42, formerly of Greenville, died Wednesday at his home in Sapulpa, Okla.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Smith Funeral Home in Sapulpa, Okla.

Surviving are his wife, Pam Mills; pm. Fnitay by the I^v. Ola ^rbes two sons, Donnie Mills and Duwayne Jr. Bunal will be in Oakdale Ceme-Mills, both of Sapulpa, Okla.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Mills of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs.

Rebecca Harris of Plymouth and Mrs. Patsy Betts and Mrs. Mary Allen, both of Greenville, and one grandson.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Mills family at 4235 Independence, Sapulpa, Okla.

Ponder

GRIFTON - Mrs. Doris Marr Ponder, 56, died today at her home in Grifton.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden by the Rev. Linwood Walters. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Edwin Ponder of the home; a son, Mitchell Thomas Rogers of Robbinsville; her parents. Bill and Maye Marr of Robbinsville; two sisters, Mrs. Dorothv Hort and Mrs. Mary Sue Crisp, botti of Geveland, Tenn., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Friday,

Stancil

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Geneva Waller Stancil, 89, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Lukes Disciples Church in Princeville by the Rev. W.H. Yelver-ton. Burial will follow in Dancey Memorial Cemetery in Princeville.

Mrs. Stancil was a member of St. Lukes Church.

She is survived by one foster daughter, Mrs. Annie Armfield of Princeville, and one sister, Mrs. Cora W. Armfield of Bethel.

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

Stewart

Mr. John William Stewart, 85, of Route 1, Chocowinity, died Wednesday at his home.

His funeral will be conducted at 2

tery in Washington, N.C.

He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Ruth Garris Stewart of the home; two daughters. Miss Neva Woolard of Route 1, Grimesland, and Mrs. Betty Smith of Chocowinity; two stepsons, Joseph Daniel Uttle of Chocowinity and C.M. Little of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson of Newport News, Va.; 13 grandchildren, and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Home Health Services of Eastern Carolina-Hospice, 614 E. 12th St., Washington, N.C., 27889.

Sugg

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Dora Dudley Sugg,^80, died Wednesday night.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ray Broadwell. Burial will be in the Sugg Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Su^ is survived by three sons, Harvey Lee Sugg and Peery Sugg, both of Route 2, Snow Hill, and Kenneth Sugg of Route 3, Snow Hill; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Oquinn of Farmville;One brother, R.A. Harrell of Kinston; nine grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7

i.m. to 9 p.m. today at the funeral ime.

Virginia Gets Monitor Artifacts

Wiggins

BALTIMORE - Mr. Charles Wiggins died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday in the Bethel AME Church, Baltimore, by the Rev. John B^ant.

Mr. Wiggins was a native of Winterville, N.C., but had lived in Baltimore for many years. He attended W.H. Robinson School, Winterville, and Baltimore Community College. He worked in the Social purity Administration office in Baltimore.

He is survived by three sons, Charles Wi^ins, Bernard Wiggins and Sean Wiggins, all of Baltimore, and three sisters, Mrs. Barbara Hinchen and Mrs. Iris McFadden, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Connie Williams of Greenville, N.C.

has added more responsibilities to the division.

The finance-building services department request of $603,481 marks a $78,177 increase from the $525,304 estimated for the present budget.

The request includes $33,710 in salaries, $548,296 in operating expenses and $21,475 in capital outlay.

The scope of work of this division continues to mount at a fast rate, Kimble said. The employees of the building services division handle everything from cleaning of City Hall, police and community building to council agenda deliveries every week.

The budget also funds the insurance and bonds program for the city, Kimble said.

Council members also reviewed a $72,192 request from the Parking Authority, which is self-supporting, and a $2,540,210 request from the debt service department.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 at 6:30 a.m. Saturday for work in the third degree. Breakfast will be served at7:30 a.m.

(Continued from A-l)

said he and his staff had been working vigorously to have North Carolina be named the site of the museum housing the artifacts.

I am absolutely bitter about (the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) bypassing us and I think they should have the courtesy to advise us as to the reasons for the decision, Jones said in a telephone interview from Washington this morning.

Jones said he learned about the decision to display the artifacts in Virginia around 10:30 this morning. He said the decision on the location was to be made March 9, the 125th anniversa^ of the Monitors four-hour fight in Hampton Roads with the Confederate warship Virginia, also known as the Merrimack. The battle, .which was fought to a draw, was the worlds first confrontation between ironclad ships.

I really am disturbed that we (in North Carolina) are being ignored, the repr^entative said. I regret the decision but I am furious about the matter being swept under the door. The state of North Carolina was not notified about the decision on the location. It is one of the most underhanded things.

Most of the Monitor still lies under 210 feet of ocean 16 miles off the coast at Cape Hatteras, where it sank on Dec. 31, 1862. There it stayed until 1973, when the wreck was discovered by researchers from ECU, Duke University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Univer

sity of Delaware. The artifacts were recovered during three explorations performed since then.

The anchor, the largest of the artifacts, was recovered by the ECU pro^am in Maritime History and Underwater Research in 1983. The anchor was preserved and displayed on the campus of ECU.

Gordon Watts, assistant professor of maritime history at ECU, was instrumental in discovering the site of the shipwreck and recovering artifacts. He said that he is disappointed that the artifacts are leaving the state, but said that study and viewing of the objects still will be possible.

On the one hand, I think there is an obvious historical link between the Hampton Roads (Va.) area and the vessel, Watts said. On the other hand, it is unfortunate that there was not considerably more interest in and support for continued investigation in the shipwreck here in North Carolina.

It was primarily North Carolinians that originated the search for the vessel and played an instrumental role in recovering the artifacts, the ECU researcher said. But it is pretty hard to fault (NOAA) if the Mariners Museum has the best facilities and staff to accommodate the artifacts.

The Mariners Museum or whoever is designated as the primary museum will be the custodian of the artifacts but they will still be available for display in North Carolina, Kansas or California -whoever would like to develop an ex

hibit, Watts said. He said that ECU will continue to have access to the items for study.

A North Carolina committee proposed that the artifacts be housed in the Maritime Museum in Beaufort and that North Carolina be an equal partner with the Smithsonian and the Navy in receiving access to the artifacts.

The committee, headed by an ECU associate professor of sociology, Michael Orbach, did not bid for Greenville to be the location of the museum.

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7S2-2IOI

THEDmV

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, February 19,1987

Sports

Enteitainment

Comics

Classifieds

Charger Charger

Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount (5) goes up for a shot against the guard of Greene Centrals Woodrow Wallace (42) during action in Wednesday nights Eastern Plains Conference

game at Ayden-Grifton. Greene Centrals O.J. Sheppard (34) watches. Blount scored 24 points as Ayden-Grifton took a 70-69 victory. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Clemson Tops Wake For School Record 24th Win

By The Associated Press

It wasnt a conference championship or even a victory in a tournament, but Clemson cut down the nets after taking an Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Wake Forest.

The 87-71 win Wednesday gave the lOth-ranked Tigers their 24th victory this season, a new school record, and that brought down the nets.

We talked about cutting down the nets during shooting practice this afternoon, said Clemson coach Cliff Ellis. I told the team that if we would win, we would make Clemson history and we would be doing something that no one else had done.

Center Horace Grant scored 33 points and grabbed 20 rebounds to pace the victory for Clemson.

Grants scoring total for the night matched his career-high game and his rebounding figure tied a personal best as the Tigers rolled to their ninth conference victory in 11 outings.

Grant was outstanding, said Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak. He has had a consistent season and because of that I would vote for him for our conference player of the year.

The Deacons, who fell to 12-12 overall and MO in the conference, tied the score at 44-44 with 17:29 left in the game, but a Grant free throw at 16:42 started the Tigers on a 12-0 run that put the game out of reach.

This was not one of our better performances, said Ellis. If there was a time to be primed for defeat, tonight was the night. After such a great week last week, I thought we might be in trouble.

In other ACC action, third-ranked North Carolina was also raising its record to 24-2 with a 118-65 victory over non-conference opponent East Tennessee St., Virginia defeated Georgia Tech 60-58 and Maryland defeated Maryland-Baltimore County 78-64.

Virginia trailed by 10 points in the

second half, but charged back to take the victory over Georgia Tech.

It went right down to the wire, Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. I dont think anyone left early, and certainly our kids gutted it out.

Mel Kennedys 10-foot jumper with four seconds to play was the decisive basket as Virginia ended Georgia Techs six-game winning streak.

Virginia, which had lost four of its previous six games, improved to 17-8 overall and 5-6 in the ACC.

The Yellow Jackets, who had built their winning streak entirely within the conference schedule, fell to 15-8 and 6-5.

It felt very good when I let it go, said Kennedy, who finished with 14 points, including 12 in the second half.

Were all vying for an NCAA bid, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said, and it would have been nice to come out of here with a win. But our schedule is definitely working for us.

MARYLAND-BALT.CO.

MP FG FT R A F PI

Faust 24 2- 9 5- 6 7 1 4 9

Spencer 39 3-15 5- 5 7 1 3 11

Reynolds 39 4-13 0- 1 7 1 4 8

Simmons 38 5- 8 2- 2 1 3 4 14

Truitt 37 6-10 2- 2 8 1 4 14

Richardson 22 4- 7 0- 0 2 3 1 8

Dozier 1 0- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 200 24-63 14-16 33 10 20 64

MARYLAND Dickerson Hood Lewis McCoy Johnson Nared Karver Powell Totals

The Tar Heels, meanwhile, took an easy win over East Tennessee State, but struggled to keep their minds off Saturdays ACC opponent Clemson.

We wanted to use this game tonight to execute offensively and

(See CLEMSON, B-2)

EAST TENNESSEE ST.

Jones

Larkey

Vaught

Manuel

Austin

Goode

Donaldson

Shirley

Cox

King

Team

Totals

MP FG

17 0- 5 38 2- 7 34 8-14 30 7-13 27 1- 5 16 2-3 16 2- 5

FT R A F Pt

10 3-6 1 0- 0

11 2- 4 00 1- 1

200 28-63

0- 0 1

1-2 7 0-3 3 3-4 0 0-0 3 0-0 2

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

8-16 30 18 21 65

N. CAROLINA MP FG FTR A

Popson Wolf Reid Lebo K. Smith Williams Hunter R. Smith Bucknall Hensley Norwood Denny Hyatt Totals

24 20 15 18 13 6 9 7 2

200

4-10 6-11 8- 9 4- 7 6-11 4-9 4- 5

4- 7

5- 9 0- 0 1- 4 1- 2 0- 0

47-84

1-220

1- 2 11 4

2-280 0- 0 3 10

0-019 3- 4 10

1-2 1

1- 1 4 0- 1 5 3-4 3

2-200 0-011 0-001 14-20 52 33

FPt

1 9 1 15 1 18 0 10 1 16 5 11 0 9

14 118

MP FG

40 4- 8 23 5- 9 40 13-16

2- 4 5-10 0- 0 0- 0 1- 1

FT R A

1-294 0-133 6- 9 10 4 0-128

FPt

3 9

4 13 2 32 2 5

5- 6 0- 0 2- 2 0- 0

East Tennessee St.....................29 36 65

N. Carolina...............................58 60118

Three-point goals East Tennessee State 1-7 (Manuel 0-1, Austin 0-2, Donaldson 0-2, King 1-2); N. Carolina 10-18 (Wolf 2-2, Lebo 2 -3, K. Smith 4-7, R. Smith 1-2, Norwood 0-2, Denny 1-2)

TurnoversEast Tennesse State 22, N. Carolina 9.

Technical foulsnone.

Officials-Rote, Rose, Edsall.

A-13,200.

Ayden-Grifton Escapes Trap Set By Rams; Still Is Tied For First Place

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton dodged a bullet aimed right at its Eastern Plains Conference title hopes by outlasting a stubborn Greene C^entral team, 70-69, in overtime Wednesday night.

With the win, the Chargers remain tied with Farmville Central for first place in the EPC with a 9-2 mark while improving to 16-5 overall.

Its hard to say what we did well other than win, said Charger coach Bob M^hrey. I dont think we took them lightly, I just dont think were playing smart basketball.

The Chargers had to sweat out the win until the final seconds.

The Rams had charged back from as much as a nine-point fourth quarter deficit to tie the game at 61-61 with six seconds remaining on a drive by Anthony Jones.

Greene Central had the first possession of the extra period but lost it when Jake Barrow was called for an offensive foul, his fifth.

The Chargers quickly took advantage as Shawn Farmer connected to put Ayden-Grifton up 63-61.

Melvin Croom countered for the Rams with 2:21 left to tie it at 63-63.

With just over two minutes remaining, the Chargers Ronnell Peterson drove the lane for a basket and drew a foul. He hit the resulting free throw and the Chargers led 66-63.

Jones brought Greene Central back within one with another drive to make it 66-65.

With 1:29 left, Ayden-Griftons Eric Blount hit on both ends of a (Mie and one to make it 6665.

The Rams missed on their next offensive opportunity and Ayden-Griftons Hilton Ellison was fouled with 1:06 left and he missed on the front end of the one and one. Greene Central rebounded and with one minute remaining Shay Beaman hit two free throws to make it a one-point game at 6867.

Alcindor Speight stole the baU for the Rams and Woodrow Wallace connected on a drive to give Greene Central its first lead since the first quarter at 6968 with 32 seconds to go.

After a timeout, the Chargers ted the ball with 21 seconds to go. After swinging the ball around once, Peterson connected on a 17-foot jumper that gave the (Tiargers the lead 7069 with 15 seconds to go.

Greene Central got the ball with nine seconds left. As the clock ticked down, Jones missed a jumper and Ellison got the rebound but was called for traveling with no ^me showing on the clock. i

The officials ruled Ellison traveled with time remaining and put three seconds back on the clock. The Rams inbounded the ball but then lost possession as time ran out giving the Chargers a one-point victory.

They were able to make their free throws, said Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin. We missed a lot of easy shots in one stretch. We played hard, didnt give up. Theyve won those types of ball games this year. We havent.

On Ayden-Griftons final possession, Murphrey said he didnt want to hold the ball for a final shot because his team still trailed.

200 30-48 14-21 31 23 16 78

Maryland-Balt. Co....................34 3064

Maryland.................................44 3478

Three-point ^IsMaryland-Baltimore County 2-6 (Faust 0-1, Simmons 2-3, Richardson 0-2). Maryland 4-6 (Hood 3-3, McCoy 1-2, Johnson 0-1).

TurnoversMaryland-Baltimore County 9, Ma^land 11.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsFine, Tetlak, Toliver.

A-2,500.

Sports Calendar

Editor's* Note; Schees are sup-

aad are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball

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

Edenton at Roanoke <5 p.m.)

Tobacco Belt Conference Touman-ment

Rec Leagues Boys Gub Midgets Blue Devils vs. Irish (4:15 p.m.) Deacons vs. Tar Heels (5: IS p.m.)

AA Division Aldridge A Southerland vs. ES7p.m.)

vs. Winn Dixie (ES - 8

Friday's Sports BasketbaU

Farmville Central at Greene Central (5p.ro.)

p.nt)

AAA Division Rockers vs. Pitt Memorial (WG 7 p.m.)

A Division Bamone vs. Perdue (WG8 p.m.) Family Practice vs. Codie A Elks (ES->9p.m.)

Hooters vs. C^oUins A Aikman #4 (WG 9p.m.)

PCB vs. CoUins A Aikman i (ES -lOp.m.)<

Pee Wee Division WUdcats vs. Wotfpack (3:30p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Terrapins (4:15 p.m.)

Midset Division Tar Heels vs/Terrapins (5 p.m.)

ip.ro.)

Ayden-Giifton at North Pitt (5 p.m.) West Carteret at C)onley (5 p.m.)

East Carteret at Washington (5 p.m.) Rose at Northeastern (4:30 p.m.) Hilltop at Trinity (6 p.m.)

ECCAC Tournament at Greenville GirisUan PittC.C. at Lenoir (7:30 p.m.) Tobacco Belt Conference Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Tar heels vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Wildcats vs. Blue Devils (4; 15 p.m.) Wdfpack vs. Pirates (5 p.m.)

AA Division GUCOvs. Honeycutts (ES7p.m.)

AAA Division Rec. A Parks vs. Battlecats (ES - 8 p.m.)

A Division aty Heat vs. BarTenders (ES - 9 p.m.)

Boys Gub Cadets Glppers vs. Spurs (4:15 p.m.) (Cavaliers vs. Celtics (5:15 p.m.)

BoysGubJr-Sr Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (6; 15 p.m.) Deacons vs. Wolfpack (7: IS p.m.) Wrestling

R^lonals

Taking It Away ^

North Carolinas J.R. Reid (34) takes the ball away from East Tennessee States Mark Larkey (50) during rebound action under the Tar Heel basket during Wednesday nights game in Chapel Hill. Reid led the Tar Heels to a 11865 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

We wanted a chance for a second shot, he said. I wanted another opportunity (in case we missed).

Greene Central came out strong in the first quarter, forging a 16-10 lead before the C^rgers rallied to lead 27-24 at halftime.

Ayden-Grifton expanded that to a 46-39 advantage after three quarters of play and looked on the verge of blowing the game open early in the fourth quarter before the Rams rallied.

In the opening minutes of the final leriod, Ayden-Grifton held a 48-39 ead but Greene Central outscored the Chargers 10-2 to pull within 50-49 and from there on it was nip and tuck.

The Chargers also missed two one and one opportunities in the final minute and a half to further complicate matters.

I think they beat us one on one, Murphrey said. We cant seem to settle on a defense we have any success with over a period of time. They were doing a lot of substituting and we were getting confused on our matchups.

Peterson and Blount both scored 24 points to lead the Chargers while Wallace led Greene Central, 9-12 and 56, with 24 points also.

We struggled all night, Mur-terey said. I think we played telter-skelter at both ends of the court but thats what weve been doing all yearstruggling and making

the big plays at the end. I dont know how much longer we can do it.

The Chargers close out their regular season Friday at North Pitt in a game that Murphrey said the Chargers must win if they want to win the EPCs regular season title.

I think we need a good game under our belts, he said. Friday night is a big game for us. Thats what were talking about. Well worry about the tournament next week.

The girls game mirrored the boys game as the Lady Chargers strug^-ed past the Lady Rams, 44-37.

We played well enough to win but we did not in any way play up to our potential.

Ayden-Grifton was tempered by the loss of starting forward Michelle Whitfield, who is out with a knee injury.

She has missed the last two games and with her not in there we have not played up to par, Frazier said.

Still the Chargers took the lead late in the first quarter and never relinquished it but were never able to pull away from the Lady Rams.

Early in the fourth quarter, Greene Central pulled within two points at 34-32 on two free throws by Joy Albritton with 6; 17 remaining.

Kim Barfield countered for the Lady (Bargers by hitting one of two

(SeeAYDEN,B-2)

Williams Paces Farmville Win

FARMVILLE - Kennedy Williams poured in 34 points to pace Farmville (Antral to a 92-54 rout of Cterles B. Aycock High School Wednesday night, enabling the Jaguars to keep pace with Ayden-Grifton in the Eastern Plains Conference race.

Farmvilles girls, however, with their 7064 victory, clinched the championship of the EPC girls division, winning their 11th straight game in the conference.

Farmvilles boys are knotted with Ayden-Grifton, both with 9-2 league records, each having one game left to play. A tie would be settled by a draw to set the seeding for next weeks EPC tournament and the following weeks sectionals.

Farmville shot out to a quick lead and was never behind against the Falcons. By the end of the first quarter, Farmville held a 22-12 lead. The Jaguars continued to pull away in the second period, posting a 26-14 margin to run the lead to 48-26.

Farmville kept it up in the third period, running its lead to 6761. The Jags finished off Aycock, 25-13, in the final quarter.

In addition to Williams total, Tyrone Joyner added 13 and James Reid had 14 for Farmville. Aycock was led by Travis Spells with 19 while Johnny Smith had 11 and Keith Taylor had 10.

Farmvilles girls had little trouble in their game too. After one period, it

was 156, and the Lady Ja^ ran it to 40-20 by halftime. In the third period, they continued to pull away, 17-15, to hold a 57-35 edge. A13-9 margin in the last quarter finished it off.

Liesa Lang led Farmville with 35 while Felicia Barrett added 15. 0)n-nie Lancaster had 16 and Crystal Kennedy had 14 for Aycock.

Farmville will close out the regular season on Friday, traveling to Greene Central.

JV Game: Farmville Central 91, C.B. Aycock 39

Girl's Game C.B. AYCOCK (44)

Hibdon 11-13, Lewis 10-0 2, Powell 2 0-1 4, C. Lancaster 4 8-1216, Kennedy 5 4-1114, Parker 1 2-4 4, S. Lancaster 0 1-5 1, Hamilton 0 04) 0, K. Aycock 0 00 0, Whitley 00-00, HowellOOOO. Totals 14 16-3444. FARMVILLE CENTRAL (70)

Lang 14 7-10 35, Manning 2 00 4, Stancill 1 00 2, Harrison 2 3-4 7, Best 0 2-4 2, W. Bullock 11-3 3, Barrett 5 5-815, Reid 0 2-4 2, Little 00-00, Barfield 0 00 0, Brown 0 00 0. Totals 25 20-33 70.

C.B. Aycock....................6 14 15 944

Farmville C..................15 25 17 13-70

Boy's Game C.B. AYCCKK (54)

Battle 2 2-2 b. Hill 3 2-3 8, Spells 8 3-7 19, Taylor 5 0010, Smith 51-211, Ford 0 00 0, Wright 00-00, Sauls 0 04) 0, S. SmiUi 0 OO 0. Totals 23 8-14 54.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (92)

Joyner 5 3-8 13. Moore 3 1-2 7, K. Williams 17 04) 34, M Williams 2 2-2 6, Reid 6 2-3 14, Daniels 3 3-4 9, Bandy 1 1-2 3, K. Johnson 1 00 2, D. Johnson 0 2-2 2, Vines 1 04)2, Barrett004)0. Totals 3914-23 92.

C.B. Aycock.................12 14 15 13-54

Farmville C..................22 26 19 25-92

Mat Regionals Begin Friday

Three area high school wrestling teams will be involved in regional tournaments Friday and Saturday on the 3-A and 4-A levels.

Rose High Schools Rampants will take part in the Durham Jordan regional, and will carry 11 wrestlers to the event.

D.H. Conley and Washington, meanwhile, will participate in the 3-A regional to be held at East Wake.

The top four from each weight class in each sectional will qualify for the state championships to be held Feb. 27-28. The 3-A title event will be in Chapel Hill, while the 4-A will be in Winston-Salem.

Roses entries will be as follows: 108 Evan Kane; 122 Reggie Sasser; 129 Mike Barnhill; 135 Bobby Hardy; 141 Mike House; 148 Milton Leathers; 158 Ralph Love; 170 (herald Okoth; 188 Mike Taylor; and heavyweight Robbie Fulford.

Conley will carry 10 to its regional. They include 101 Steve Allen; 108 David Farris; 129 Whit Whitford; 135 Kevin Daniels, 141 Carter Adkins; 148 Jason Hamby; 158 William Mizell; 188 Larry Wilson; 198 Robbie Little; and heavyweight Kevin Moye.

Farris was a sectional champion and the state runner-up last year

while Adkins was the second runner-up. Those titles were won in the old combined competition, however. This is the first year of separate competition by classifications.

Washingtons qualifiers are 101 Patrick Paul; 108 Chico Dixon; 115 Mike Landon; 122 Joe Richard; 129 Walt Gerard; 135 Marty Hodges; 141 Carney Taylor 148 James Boyd; 158 Andrew Richard; 170 Scott Long; 188 Larry Harris; 198 James Richard; and heavyweight Charles Clark.

Colonial A.A.

Men's BasketlMill

Conf. Overall W L W L

12 1 21 5

15 10

James Madison 7 5 18 7

Richmond 7 5 13 12

George Mason 6 6 14 11

American 4 8 11 12

East Carolina 3 9 11 14

William & Mary 2 11 5 19

'Regular Season (Champion

'Navy

UNC-wilmington 8 4

Wednesday's Games James Madison 60, Virginia Commonwealth 57 Campbell UNC-Wllmington67, OT

Thursday's Games William & Mary at DrexH

g.2 The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Thurwlay. February 19,1987Celtics Put End To Losing Streak

By The Associated Press

The Dallas Mavericks caught the Boston Celtics at a bad time.

The Celtics came into Dallas Wednesday night with a two-game losing streak and something to prove. They left with an impressive 113-96 victory over the Mavericks.

After losing two in a row and playing as poorly as we did, (Coach) K.C. Jones really got on us, said Kevin McHale, who led the Celtics with 28 pmnts. He doesnt yell too often, so when he did we got our tails in gear.

The defending NBA champions had suffered a 20-point loss to Utah and blown a 17-point lead against the Los Angeles Lakers in their two previous games.

We had played two bad games in a row and we wanted to get back on the winning road, said Larry Bird, who had 16 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists for his second triple-double of the year. We knew we would have a tou^ game Thursday night against Houston. We didnt want to go there with three losses in a row.

In other NBA games, it was Cleve-land 129, Sacramento 119; Philadelphia 114, Golden State 103; Indiana 105, Seattle 88; Milwaukee 113, Utah 109; and the Lakers 128, Denver 122.

The Celtics, who avoided their first three^game losing streak since 1983, silenced the sellout crowd at Reunion Arena early. They surged to a 67^ halftime lead, and built a 31-point lead midway through the third quarter.

Dallas Coach Dick Motta was im-

Clemson

(Continued From B-1)

defensively, try and perfect our philosophies and be prepared for later on in the season, said freshman J.R. Reid, who scored 18 points and fed seven Tar Heels in double figures.

We rededicated ourselves offensively and defensively, North Carolina coach Dean Smith said. I think we took a step forward to-jMght.

: 'The Tar Heels won their sixth straight game and raised their record to 24-2. East Tennessee State dropped to 7-19.

.WAKE FOREST

MP FG

the Celtics performance.

I thit^ we saw tonight what it takes to win a world championship, he said. They played like they were possessed. They just kicked us all around.

The Celtics got 25 points from Danny Ainge and 14 from Robert Parish.

Dallas was led by Mark Aguirre with 29 points and Sam Perkins with 22. Mavericks guard Derek Harper missed his first game of the season because of an infected left foot.

Cavaliers 129, Kings 119 Center Brad Daugherty scored a season-high 33 point to help Geve-land snap Sacramentos three-game winning streak.

Daugherty and fellow rookies Ron Harper and John Williams scored six points each during a 22-6 run that brought the Cavaliers from a 104-97 deficit to a 119-110 lead with just more than two minutes left.

The victory was the Cavaliers sixth in their last seven home games.

Harper finished with 29 points, while Williams had 25 and Phil Hubbard 23 for the Cavaliers. Reggie Theus and Eddie Johnson led the Kings with 27 each.

76ers 114, Warriors 103 Andrew Toney, Maurice Cheeks and Charles Barkley combined for 75 points as the 76ers survived a late Golden State rally in Philadelphia.

Toney scored 27, Cheeks 25 and Barkley 23 as the 76ers handed the Warriors their 11th loss in 14 games. Barkley, who earlier this week called some of his teammates wimps and complainers, also grabbed 18 rebound.

# #

The thing I like about Carolina is that they play hard every minute, East Tennessee State coach Les Robinson said. It doesnt matter wheier its the No. 1 team or the No. 300 team.

Marylands Derrick Lewis put on a show at College Park, scoring a career-high 32 points, blocking 10 shots and grabbing 10 rebounds.

Capitalizing on a rare height advantage inside, Lewis accounted for 20 of his teams 44 points in the first half. The 6-7 junior is the smallest starting center in the ACC.

The Torps improved their record to 9-2, while UMBCfeU to 9-15.

Ivy

'.Cline

-Keith

.Bogues

Watson

-Boyd

iBlack

Dickens

Johnson

jKitlev

-Totals

CLEMSON

^Pryor

tJenkins

Grant

-Tait

I Marshall Brown ^Campbell Holstein -Totals

35 7-15 29 1-9 11 2- 4

36 6-14 27 7-13 18 3- 5 17 2-6 16 2- 3

1 0- 0 10 1- 1 200 31-70

0- 0 2- 2 0- 0

0-.O 0- 0

1- 1 0- 0 0- 1 0- 0 (F 0

3-4 31

1 FPt 0 2 14

2 3 5

0 5 4 8 1 14

1 3 16

2 3 8 4 4 0 2

15 24 71

1 1

0 5 0 0

1 1

GEORGIA TECH MP

Hammonds Ferrell Ford Oliver Dalrym|de Mun^

Neal Sherrod Totals

FG 35 4-13

5- 9

2- 5

6-7

3- 6 1- 3 3- 6

4 0- 1 200 24-50

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

1 15 1 4

0 2 2 9 0 0

MP FG FT R A

34 8-15 0- 0 8 0

28 4- 9 0- 0 7

34 11-18 11-18 20

2- 7 1- 5

1- 7

2- 4

0- 0

5- 6 2- 2 2- 2 3- 4 0- 0

FPt

3 16 0 11 2 33 2 10 1 5 1 5 1 7 0 0

200 29-65 23-32 48 13 10 87

-Wake Forest..............................33 38-71

TIemson....................................42 4787

I Three-point goalsWake Forest 6-22

(Cline 1-6, Bogues 2-7, Watson 2-7, Boyd 1-.1, Black 0-1). Clemson 6-14 (Jenkins 3-6,

Tait 1-3, Marshall 1-2, Brown 1-3).

! TurnoversWake Forest 9, Clemson 10.

Technical foulsBoyd.

Officials-Fraim, Armstrong, Croft.

I A-8,000.

VUIGINIA A.I

M.L,_

Sheehey Morgan Johnson Batts Simms Totals

Georgia Tech. Virginia.........

4- 9

6-15

2- 9 2- 8

7-11 0- 0

3- 4

2- 2 2- 2 0- 0 ^ 2 3- 3 0- 0 2- 2

R A

5 1

Ayden-Grifton...

(Continued From B-1)

free throws to make it 35-32. Karen Edmonds, who led Ayden-Grifton with 10 points, scored after the Lady Chargers rebounded Barfields missed free throw to make it 37-32. Carole Stokes added a jumper for Ayden-Grifton and the lead was up to 39-32.

From there the closest the Lady Rams were able to pull was three points at 41-37 after a free throw by ; Albritton, but but Stokes hit a free throw and and a jumper to put the game out of reach at 44-37 as time ran out.

We definitely played without any motivation, Frazier said. Tonight

we were not inspired to get out and

play.

: Albritton led the Lady Rams, 4-17 : and 2-9, with 14 points.

his teams effort against Gofden State, but didnt back off from his earlier remarks.

I just told the truth, he said. I dont care who doesnt like me.

The Warriors, who were led by Joe Barry Carrolls 24 points, were asse^ed six technical fouls four for illegal defenses, one against Coach George Karl and another on Eric Sleepy Floyd.

Pacers 105, SuperSonics 88

Guard John Long scored 29 points

R A FPt

5 1 3 10

1 1 4 12 4 3 6

8^10 30 12 14 58

FPt 4 10 3 14

1 4 0 6 1 18 1 0

2 8

200 24-56 11-11 28 10 12 60

..33 25-58 ..31 29-60

Three-point goalsGeorgia Tech 2-5 (Neal 2-4, Sherrod 0-1). Virgmia 1-3 (Johnson 1-1, Sheehey 0-1, Morgan 0-1). TurnoversGeorgia Tech 14, Virginia 8. Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Forte, Donaghy, Dodge. A-7,900.

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to lead Indiana to its fifth win in seven games. The Pacers jumped out to an 84) lead on their homecourt and stayed in front the rest of the way.

Vem Fleming added 17 points and Wayman Tisdale 12 for the Pacers. Dale Ellis paced Seattle with 24 points, while Xavier McDaniel added 15.

Seattle trailed 87-78 with 5:14 left after a McDaniel tip-in. But the Pacers outscored the SuperSonics 16-4 over the next five minutes to take their biggest lead of the game, 103-82.

Bucks 113, Jazz 109 I Terry Cummings scored 35 points as the visiting Bucks won their sixth straight game. Milwaukee took its biggest lead of the game, 106-97, when John Lucas completed a three-point play with 5:02 remaining.

Utah scored the next seven points, including four by Thurl Bailey, to cut the gap to two with 2:39 left. But the Bucks pulled ahead, 112-106, on a pair of free throws by Lucas with 17 seconds remaining.

Jack Sikma scored 16 points for the

Bear Grass, Jamesville Ousted From TBC Tourney

Bucks and Lucas added 15. The Jazz were led by Karl Malones 26 points.

Lakers 128, Nuggets 122

Magic Johnson scored 37 points and handed out 16 assists as the visiting Lakers improved their record to a league-best 39-13. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar added 25 points while James Worthy had 21 for Los Angeles.

The Lakers went on a 17-5 spurt at the start of the fourth quarter to take a 110-96 lead. But guard Darrell Walker sparked a Denver rally that cut the Lakers lead to two with 2:18 left. Abdul-Jabbar then hit a skyhook shot. Worthy followed with a layup and Johnson added two free throws to make it 127-119 with 1:04 to play.

Alex English led Denver with 27 points and Mike Evans added 23.

JAMESVILLE - Lower seeded Ba^ and Mattamuskeet both came away with victories in the first round of the Tobacco Belt Conference boys basketball tournament Wednesday night.

Bath downed Bear Grass, 51-38, while Mattamuskeet took a 39-34 win over Jamesville. The losses end the season for both Bear Grass and Jamesville, which do not qualify for the 1-A sectionals.

Bath eased out into an 11-8 lead after the first eight minutes of play, then outhit the Bears, 13-7, in the sec-

First Game

BATH (51)

Warren 7 (W) 14, Braddy 3 3-4 9, Bailey 3 2-2 8, Edwards 3 0-1 6, Spencer 2 (H) 4, Smith 2 6-7 10, Alligood 0 0^ 0, Williams 0 00 0, Russ 0 00 0, Paromore 0 OO 0, Boyd 0 OOO. Totals 2011-15 51.

BEAR GRASS (38)

Stalls 03-43, Riddick 100 2, Peele 1012, Scott 2 014, Brown 0 1-2 1, Cowin 2 2-4 6, Lillw0020, aark 1002, C. Brown 1002, Cb. Brown 100 2, Bailey 4 2-210, Rodgers 2 004. Totals 158-16 38.

BaUi............................11 13 17 10-51

Bear Grass....................8 7 7 16-38

Second Game MATTAMUSKEET (39)

Beckwith 2 00 4, R. Spencer 1 01 2, Hawkins 3 00 6, Collins 0 OO 0, Brimmage 3 5-1011, J. Spencer 1 50 7, Thigpen 1 7-8 9, CahoonOOOO. Totals ll 17-2539. JAMESVILLE (34)

Spruill 4 OO 8, Parker 61-213, J. Hagan 1 OO 2, C. Hagan 1 2-2 4, James 2 1-2 5, Dickerson 0 02 0, Moore 100 2, Basnight 0 OOO.ToUlsl54-8 34.

Mattamuskeet..................8 8 8 15-39

Jamesville........................9 8 2 15-M

GCA Hosts Tourney

Greenville Christian Academy will play host to the East Carolina Christian Conference basketball tournament, which begins Friday and continues throu^ Saturday.

A preliminary game was to be play^ tonight between the Falls ^d and Bethel boys.

Friday, a 3 p.m., the Wilson Christian girls will face Friendship Academy, followed at 4:30 p.m. by Falls Road against GCAs gir s.

Boys play will get underway at 6 p.m. with Friendship facing the winner of the Falls Road-Bethel game. At 7:30 p.m., GCA will face Wilson.

The girls consolation game will be played at noon Saturday, with the boys consolation at 1:30 p.m. The girls championship will follow at 3 p.m. with the boys title game at 4:30 p.m.

ond period. That gave the Pirates a 24-15 halftime lead.

Bath continued to pull away in the third period, 17-7, blowing its lead out to 41-22. Bear Grass rallied, 16-10, but fell short.

Tommy Warren led Bath with 14 points while Melvin Smith added 10. Tyrone Bailey led Bear Grass with 10.

Jamesville held a 9-8 lead after one quarter of the second game, and held off the Lakers in the second quarter.

8-8, to hold onto a 17-16 edge at the half.

But in the third period, the Bullets managed only two points while the Lakers hit eight, taking a 24-19 lead. Both then scored 15 points in the final quarter as the Lakers held on to win.

Brian Brimmage led Mattamuskeet with 11 points while Charles Parker had 13 to lead Jamesville.

Jamesville ends the year at 7-14, while the Bears close out at 5-19.

Northampton East Defeats Roanoke

ROBERSONVILLE - Northampton East swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from hosting Roanoke Wednesday night, with the Lady Rams pulling into a tie for first place with "their win.

Northamptons boys eased by the Redskins, 5347, while the girls took a 46-37 decision.

The victory by the Lady Rams pulled them to 9-2 in league play, knotting them for first place with Roanoke, each team having one game still to play. The Rams win also kept them in no worse than a tie for first place in their standings.

Northampton pushed out into a 14-9 lead after one period of the boys game, but Roanoke came back with a 10-9 advantage in the second frame. That left the Rams up, 23-19, at the half.

In the third i^riod, Northampton got back the point it lost in the second, and took a 36-31 lead. The Ranis then held off the Redskins, 17-16, in the final period to take the win.

Derrick Midgett led the Rams with 12 points while Ed Rose and Jeff Ramsey each added 10. Roanoke was led by Richie Congleton with 20 while Derrick Boyd had 17.

Northamptons girls took an 11-6 lead in the first period and expanded that to 22-13 by halftime. In the third period, Roanoke tried to rally, cutting the lead back to 33-27. But a 13-10 margin in the final period closed the door on the Lady Skins.

Jennifer Ramsey led Northampton with 16 while Josie Bell had 14 and Stephanie Harris had 13. Germaine Wallace had 12 and Joyce Outlaw had 10 for Roanoke.

Roanokes boys are now 5-6 in the

JV Game: Ayden-Grifton 75, Greene Central 66

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (37)

Harrell 3 04) 6. Ward 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Hooker 1 04) 2, J. Albritton 5 4-5 14, Hardison 4 04) 8, Albritton 21-15, Williams 0 04) 0, Joyner 104) 2. Totals 16 54 37. AYDEN-GRIFTON (44)

Murphy 4 04) 8, Edmonds 5 04) 10, Barfield 3 1-2 7, Stokes 3 1-2 7, Brown 4 04) 8, Williams 2 04) 4, Mercer 0 04) 0. Totals 21 2-444.

Greene Central..............15 7 6 937

Ayden-Grifton................14 12 8 10-44

Boys Game GREENE CENHtAL (69)

Barrow 0 2-2 2, Jones 5 3-3 13, Wallace 9 6-8 24, Sheppard 1 04) 2, Hardy 4 04) 8, Croom 6 04 12, Beaman 1 2-2 4, Speight 0 04) 0, Streeter 2 04) 4. Totals 2813-15. AYDEN-GRIFTON (70)

Blount 612-14 24, Farmer 10-12, Ellison 3 2-5 8, Peterson 11 2-4 24, Woods 0 4-6 4, Moye 0 04) 0, Harper 13-5 5, Dixon 0 34 3, Reeves004l0. Totals 22264770.

Greene Central 16 8 15 22 8-69

Ayden-Grifton 10 17 19 15 9-70

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league and 8-12 overall. The girls are 9-2,11-9.

The Redskins close out the regular season tonight, hosting Edenton.

JV Game: Roanoke 41, Northampton East 31.

Girls Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (46)

Harris 3 7-10 13, Ramsey 8 0-116, Bell 5 4414, Deloach 01-21, Easton 104) 2, Ward 0 0-0 0, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, Galloway 0 04) 0. Totals 17 12-1846.

ROANOKE (37)

Outlaw 5 0-210, Wallace 5 2-212, Hoggard 3 14 7, Harris 3 1-2 7. Raynard 0 1-2 1, Carlisle 0 0-0 0, Teele 0 04) 0, Moore 0 04) 0, Roberson 0 04) 0. Totals 16 5-12 37.

Northampton E............11 11 11 1346

Roanoke........................6 7 14 10-37

Boys Game NORTHAMPTON EAST (53)

Midgett 5 2412, Rose 3 4-610, Ramsey 3 44 10, Sexton 2 3-7 7, G. Edwards 2 2-2 6, Vaughan 3 04) 6, D. Edwards 0 2-3 2, Dowser 0 04) 0. Totals 1817-26 53. ROANOKE (47)

Congleton 8 44 20, Boyd 7 3-517, Moore 1 0-2 2, Duggins 2 04) 4, J. Council 0 2-2 2, P. Council 1 0-0 2, Morning 0 04) 0, Forrest 0 04)0, Patterson 004)0. Totals 199-13 47.

Northampton E............14 9 13 1753

Roanoke........................9 10 12 1647

Climmie Harris

Harris Inks ACC Pact

North Pitts Climmie Harris has signed a letter of intent to play volleyball at Atlantic Christian College.

Harris was an all Eastern Plains Conference performer for the Panthers and will join a Bulldog team that went 18-12 last season finishing as the NAIA District 26 runnerup.

Climmie will make an immediate contribution to our program, said Bulldog coach Kathy Daniels. She has a great attitude, has had fine coaching during her high school career, and is serious about her academics.

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SCOREBOARD

Tobacco Belt 1A

BasketbaU

Coof.

'Columbia

N Edgecombe

'Belhaven

Aurora

Chocowinity

Creswell

Jamesville

Bear Gran

Bath

Mattmauskeet

8 10 8 10

2 16

*R^|ular season condiampioas

Overall W L 18 3 18 4

17 4

10 10 10 10 9 13 7 14 S 19 4 17 3 19

Northampton E. Edenton Plymouth Wuliamaton , AhoaUe ^ R. Rapids

9 2

6 5 6 5 5 7 3 8 1 10

14 5

9 10 8 12

10 11

4 12

5 12

Coastal 3-A

BasketbaU

Boys

Cott.

'Chocowinity

CresweU

Belhaven

N. Edgecombe

Aurora

Bath

Columbia

Bear Grass

JamesvUle

Mattmauskeet

Girls Conf. W L 16 2 15 3 14 4

10 6 10 8 10 8 4 14 4 14 4 14 3 15

OveraU W L

17 3

'Conley Westdvven Havelock East Carteret North Lenoir West Carteret Washington

W L

10 1

Overall W L

14 7

15 6 17 5 12 7 7 14 6 15 5 16

'Regular season champion

'Regidar season champion

12 8 12 8 11 0 5 17 4 18

4 17

5 17

Havelock East Carteret WestCartoet North Lenoir Washington West Craven Conley

Girls Conf. W L 8 4

7 4

7 4 6 5 6 5 4

OveraU W L

17 6

1 10

13 9 6 16

Eastern Plains 2-A

Big East

FarrovUleC. AydeohGriftoo North Pitt PamUco Greene C.

C.B. Aycock South Lmoir

BasketbaU

sa.,

W L

BasketbaU

'FarmvUleC. Ayden<hiiton CS. Aycock North Pitt South Lenoir Greene C. Pamlico

9 2 9 2 6 5 6 5 5 6

3 9 1 10

Girls Conf. W L

1 10

OveraU W L 17 4

16 5

10 11 9 12

9 12

10 12 6 IS

OveraU W L 17 5

16 5 15 8 13 9

5 16 4 17 1 18

Rose

Fike

Beddingneld Northeastern Kinston Northern Nash Hunt

Rocky Mount

W L

OveraU W L

14 6

'R^pilar Season Champion

Northeastern 2-A

Rose

Fike

Northern Nash Rocky Mount Kinston BeddingTield Hunt

Northeastern

2 10 0 12

Girls Coof. W L 12 0 10 2 8 4 7 5 4 8 4 8

2 10 1 11

10 10 5 15 3 17

OveraU

1 IS

Bowling

Plymoutti Northampton E. AhosUe Roanoke

Edend^

WUliamston

BasketbaU Boys COof. W L

Girls Conf. W L

Roanoke 9 2

OveraU W L 16 3

13 9

9 9 6 12 6 11

10 9 8 13

OveraU W L 11 9

Toss Up.........

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Overtons Supermarket...........389

Spare Us.................................378%

I^'s Pizza Den...................371

Allans Unholstery..................3M

High game aM series, Pat Cannon, 219,590.

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division

Tar Heels..................4 5 0 4-13

BlueDevils................4 4 4 4-16

Leading scorers; TH Kevin Kirkland 7, Granger HUl 6; BD -Brian Durham 6, NeUBoardman6.

Midget Division

Wollmck...................6 0 1 5-12

Cavdiers..................2 4 2 3-11

Leading scorers; W Will MacKenzie 9, Brad Williams 3; C -RusseU WUUamson 6, Jacob Zorn 3.

Junior Division

BlueDevils..............2 4 6 15-27

Cavallera...............16 6 7 0-29

Leading scorers; BD Jonathan PowerslO, Aaron Tschetter 6; C -Walt Clark 11, Grant Harmon 7.

Wolfnack................10 0 5 8-23

Tar Heels.................4 10 8 4-26

Leading scorers; W Jason Biz-zaro 6Chris Land^ 6; TH - Ray Davidson 12, Edwin Manning 6.

AA Division

Overtons.....................19 2645

GUCO..........................21 23-44

Leadii scorers; 0 P. Blake 23, W. Best 1; GU James HiUiard 20, Ronnie Broadie 10.

Wachovia.....................25 21-46

Honeycutts .....22 15-3J

Leadi scorers; W Alan Hill 17, RichMorrison 10; H - Eric Short 21,SheldenTaylor6.

Empire Brushes 22 19-41

Fieidcrest....................15 24-39

Leading scorers; EB Charles Hams 14, Alfred Braxton 13; F -Ronnie Barnes 20, Curtis SpeU II.

AAA Division

Stingray.......................25 2753

Gi^y^te.................20 39-59

Leading scorers; S Mike Seymour 18, Gordon Dunn 14; GW -Keith Clark 12, Sylvester Cherry 8.

427 Auto .............20 26-46

Col.AAikmanW 18 28-36

Leading scorers; 427 Vmce Parker 14, Dennis Bradley 8; CA -Calvin EUis 12. WiUie Jones 6.

Col.&Aikmann 32 29-61

Ameritogs....................24 12-36

Leading scorers; CA - Terrance Petteway 13, Barry Boone 16; A -Willie McUwhorn 12. Chaires Moore 11.

Eppes-SG Midgets

Lakers.....................8 9 9 14-40

Hawks...................2 7 13 14-36

Leading scorers; L Calhm HolderU, Chris Morris 14; H -Donte Mayo 21, Adrian Jones 5.

Eppes-SG Juniors

Hawks 14 12M9 12-47

Lakers..................5 12 16 15-48

Leading scorers; H Linwood Arrington 13, Reginald Marrow 11; L 'lerrance Smith 16, Darryl Morris 20.

NHL Standings

By IV Auodated Pmi AOTtawsEST

WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Dvim

W L T Ptt GF CA Philadelphia 36 18 4 76 ^ 171

NYRaogm 25 24 8 SO m 219

NYlsliuMiers 25 25 8 58 193 194

Washington 23 28 8 54 192 220

Pittsburgh 21 27 9 51 206 205

NewJersey 22 30 5 49 200 257

Adams DIvisisa Hartford 31 22 6 68 201 193

Montreal 29 24 8 66 203 188

Boston 28 25 5 61 218 196

Quebec 23 28 8 54 191 189

Buffalo 20 31 6 46 196 215

CAMPBEa CONFERENCE Norris Divhloa Detroit 25 25 8 58 188 200

MinnesoU 25 25 7 57 221 210

Toronto 23 30 6 52 206 227

Chicago 21 29 8 50 210 236

St.Louis 20 27 10 50 189 216

SmytV Divisin Edmonton 38 16 5 81 279 202

Calgary 33 24 2 68 229 215

Winnipeg 31 22 6 68 207 201

LosAn^ 24 27 7 55 236 235

Vancouver 18 34 8 44 197 237

Wcdaesday's Games Buffalo 4, Boston 3 Detroit5,Winnipeg2 Hartford 6, New Jersey 3 NY. Islanders l.Monfreall, tie Minnesota 7, Vancouver 3 Edmonton9,Toronto2 Los Angeles 7, Washings 4 Ikursday's Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m NY. Rangersat Chicago, 8:35p.m MinnesoU at St. Louis,8;35 p.m.

Friday's Games Buffaloat NY. Rangers, 7:35 pm Quebec at Detroit, 7:35p m.

Boston at Winnipeg, 8:36 p.m Torontoat Calgary,9:35p.m.

Washington at Vancouver, 10:35p.m.

NBA Standings

By Ihe Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB

Boston

38 14

.731

Philadelphia

Washington

30 22 28 23

.577

.549

9>i

NewYt^

15 38

.294

221^

NewJersey

12 38

240

Central Divsm

Detroit

32 17

.653

Atlanta

32 18

640

MUwaukee

34 21

618

Chicago

25 24

.510

Indiana

25 27

.481

8^5

Cleveland

21 31

.404

12>5

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

Dallas

32 19

.627

Utah

30 21

588

Houston

27 23

.540

Denver

23 30

.434

San Antonio

19 33

.365

13>j

Sacramento

17 34

333

Pacific Divishw

LA. Lakers

39 13

750

Portland

32 21

.604

Paterno Tells Writers Not To Expect Repeat

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Only eight teams have won consecutive national championships in the 51-year history of The Associated Press college football poll. Coach Joe Paterno doesnt expect Penn State to make it nine.

We lost too many good football players to win the national championship. If youre talking about a national championship contender were not strong anywhere, Paterno said Wednesday night after being honored by the Football Writers Association of New York as Eastern Coach of the Year for the seventh time in 19 years.

Top Ten? I dont think well be near that.

Top Twenty? It depends on some things. Ill know better after spring practice. But were not going to be as good, obviously (as last years 12-0 team which defeated Miami, Fla. 14-10 in the Fiesta Bowl). We could

Cox Captures League Title

GRIFTON - A.G. Cox Middle School dowimd Savannah Wednesday, 38-36, to capture the Pitt-Greene-Lenoir Conference basketball championship.

Cox finished the season with an 11-0 conference record and was 15^) overall. Savannah finished the year at 9-2.

Cox was led by Junior Farrow with 15 points while Jeffrey Smith paced Savannah with 23.

end up being a decent football team. Weve just got to sit back and start to regroup, stick some people in different spots.

Paterno wasnt sure exactly how many starters he must replace but said it could be as many as 18,19 or 20. His biggest concern?

Generally, depth. Our running back situation is going to be tough. Weve got to get a fullback. We lost two fullbacks who played almost all of every game.

Well be pretty good in most spots with backup kids and what-have-you, but we just dont have any depth. With the schedule weve got, you get a couple of kids hurt and thats it.

Paterno isnt concerned about his field general, even though two-year starter John Shaffer departs. Backup Matt Knizner returns for his senior year after playing in seven games and completing 14 of 36 passes for 217 yards with three interceptions and one touchdown, an 82-yard bomb against Pitt when he played almost the entire second half after Shaffer was injured.

I think Knizner will be a good quarterback, Paterno said. Im not worried about quarterback. Im worried about the running backs. Im worried about depth. Im worried about outside linebacker.

I dont think were going to be larticularly strong anywhere. We ose as many starters on offense as we do defensively. We lose our kicking game. Were just kind of starting all over with everybody. I dont think and I mean this legitimately we

TANK HFNANAILT

really can say weve got a strong spot.

The writers also honored Rick Giancola of Montclair State as Eastern College Division Coach of the Year for leading the Indians to the New Jersey Athletic Conference championship, a 10-2 record and into the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division III playoffs.

Also honored were the top teams and players in the East and the Ivy League Player of the Year.

The ECAC Teams of the Year were Penn State in Division I-A, Holy Cross and Pennsylvania in Division I-AA, Towson State in Division II and Salisbury State in Division III. Penn State, Holy Cross, Towson State and Salisbury State also received the Lambert-Meadowlands awards as the top teams in their respective divisions.

Plymouth Tops WUliamston

Plymouth swept a pair of basketball games from WUliamston Wednesday night in the Northeastern Conference.

Plymouth won the boys game, 81-71, and took a 52-43 decision in the girls game.

Details of the game were not made available.

The game closed out the regular season for the Tigers who will be involved in the leagues tournament next. That gets underway on Saturday.

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Golden state 26 28 481 14

SeatUe 25 27 .481 14

Phoenix 22 30 .423 17

I,.A. Clippers 8 42 160 30

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia 114. Golden State 103 Cleveland 129, Sacramento 119 Indiana 105, Seattle 88 Boston 113, Dallas 96 L A Lakers 128, Denver 122 Milwaukee 113, Utah 109

Thursday's Games Golden Slate at NewJersey, 7:30pm. Cleveland at New York. 7 :30 p m .Seattle at Detroit. 7:30 p.m Boston at Houston, 8 p.m Portland at Phoenix, 9:30 p m Friday 's Games Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.

LA. Lakers at Chicago, 8p.m.

San Antonio at Dallas, 8:30 p. m Washington at Utah, 9:30 p.m Denver at LA. Clippers, 10:30 p.m

Transactions

By The Associated Press

BASEBALL National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Signed Franklin Stubbs, first baseman-outfielder, Ralph Bryant and Jose Gonzalez, outfielders, Brian Holton and Balvino Galvez, pitchers, Craig Shipley, shortstop, and Jefi Hamuton, third baseman, to one-year contracts. i

NEW YORK METS-Signed Keitii Miller, infielder, to a one-year contract and Andre David, outfielder, to a minor-league contract.

Amerkan Association INDIANAPOLIS INDIANS-Sign-ed Randy Hunt, catcher, A1 Newman, infielder, Dave Engle, outfielder, to one-year contracts. BASKETBALL Natioaal BasketbaU AsaociatiM INDIANA PACERS-Fined Chuck Person, forward, $91 for showing up late for practice.

FOOTBALL National Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS-Named Ernie Zmpese offensive coordinator.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Named Kollie Dotsch assistant offense

coach.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Named Dave Levy, offensive line coach, offensive coordinator and Roger Theder quarterback coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS-Ac-tivated Gilbert Delorme, defenseman.

COLLEGE LAKE SUPERIOR STATE-Named Jim Fallis, interim Athletic Director, permanent Athletic Director.

TUIJSAAnnounced suspension of Don Royster, center, from the basketball team.

College Basketball

By The .Associated Press EAST

, Albri^t77, Drew64 Allegheny 63, Wooster 51 Army 54, Fairfield 48 Bloomsburg 94, West Chester 75 Bluefield St. 102, Alderson-Broad-dus86 Brandis 98, Bowdoin 80 Bridgeport 103, Sacred Heart 93 Bridgewater, Mass. 89, Salem St.

Buffalo St. 74, Fredonia St. 58 California, Pa. 100, Lock Haven 96 Canisius 107, Vermont 91 Castleton St. 79. St. Rose 68 Cent. Connecticut 63, Delaware St.

C.W. Post 79, Dowling 69 Charleston, W.Va. 74, Salem, W.Va. 51 Clarion 58, Slippery Rock 54 Clarke 95, Wesleyan 76 CortlandSt. 86. Oneonta St. 74 DePaul96.Iona82 Dickinson 82, Moravian 69 Franklin & Marshall 85, Muhlenberg^54 Franklin Pierce 74, N Y. Tech 65 GaUaudet 70. Catholic U. 64 Gewgetown 65, Pittsburgh 52 GlenvUle St. 103, She^rd 92 Hamilton 74, Binghamton St. 64 Indiana, Pa. 96, Edinboro75 Jersey City St 89, GlassboroSt. 77 Johns Hopkins 70, Haverford 45 Keene St. 91, S. Connecticut 51 KuUtown 61, East Stroudsbura 56 Lafayette 81, Delaware 73 Lehigh 83, Towson St. 76 Lehman 72, Medgar Evers 68 LeMoyne 81, Phila. Textile 78 LoweD 71, New Hampshire CoU. 67 Manhattanville 84, N Y. Maritime

Mansfield 54, Shippensburg 49 Blarist 91, Fairleiu Dickinson 88 Maryland 78, Mdl%ilt. County 64 Maas.-BastoD ^Plymouth St. 84 Millersvillen2,dheyDeyl03 Mt. St. Mary's, Md. 109, Pitt.-JohnitownS9 New Haven 89, (Juinnipiac 80 N.Y.Poly64,teshiva&

NYU 88, uiv Point 52 N. AdamsSt. % FitchburaSt. 57 Northeastern W. Qdgate 73 Notre Dame 88, ForSam 57 OswegoSt. 81, GeneseoSt. 77 Penn St-Bchrend 77, Geneva 70 Penn St.-Capital 74, Neumann 65 Queens CoU. 85, Mercy 88 Wd^HobtraSI RodiesterTeck7S,RodMrteraB Rutgen^OundenTI, RamapoTl Rutgen-Nrtrarfc78, Kain^ StMbns 78, Gonoecticul 55 SUten bland 81. York, NY. 78 StockUmSt. 81, WiBiaffl Putman

Unkm,N.Y.7,RPIS8 UrsinuiTD, SwartkBMreSI ^W. Virg^ St. 186, FMrmont St.

Va.

W. Connecticut 78, Vassar 76, OT Westminster 75. Thiel 59 York, Pa. 65, Susquehanna 61, OT SOUTH Alabama 90, Mississippi 69 Ala.-Birmingham 67, South Florida 58 Appalachian St. 79, N.C -Asheville

Barry 94, Nova 84 Belmont Abbey 83, Mars Hill 73 Birm. -Southern 82, Talledega 53 Bluefield Coll. 86, Femim & Campbell 69, N C.-Wilmington 67, OT

Clemson 87, Wake Forest 71 Columbus 100, Albany St., Ga 85 Delaware Val. 90, Lycoming 88 Fisk74,Sewanee70 Florida Southern 74, Tampa 68 Geoi^a Coll. 79, Georgia SW 69 GreensboroSl, Averetl71 High Point 72, Gardner-Webb 51 James Madison 60, Va. Commonwealth 57 LaGraime96,Beny82 Lenoir-Rhyne 74, Elon 71 Limestone 93, Coker 82 LouisvUle 87, Florida St. 71 Lynchburg 97, Roanoke 82 Mary Washington 93, Wesleyan 78 Miami, Fla 102, Florida Intl. 81 Mississippi St. 64, Geo^ 63 Morehouse 93, Morris Brown 86 Norfolk St . 87, St . Paul 's 59 North Carolina 118, E. Tennessee St 66

N. Carolina A&T 83. Coppin St. 62 N.C. Wesleyan 83, Crhis. Newiport

Randolph-Macon71, Lqngwood61 St. Leo 95, St. Thomas, Fm. 80 Shaw 112, N.C. Central 108,30T Southern Tech 68, Kennessaw 62 Southern U. 91,^Nicholls St. 70 Tennessee 81, Florida 71 Virginia 60. Georgia Tech 58 Wii^op 84, Brooklyn Coll. 65

MIDWEST AUegheny 63, Wooster 51 Alma 80, Olivet 65 Aquinas 84, Kalamazoo 76 Augustana, III. 94, Ul. Wesleyan 75 Bowling Green 77. BaU St. 75 Bradley93, Illinois St. 81 Calvin 77, Adrian, Mich. 75 Capital 68, Baldwin-Wallace 54 Cardinal Stritch 70, Lakeland 56 CarrolL Wis. 83, Elmhurst 66 Cent. Michigan 85, W Michigan 71 Cent. Missouri 75. NE Missouri 59 Columbia, Mo. 84 Park 70 Dana 102, Nebraska Wesleyan 86 Defiance 95, Manchester 63 Denison 72, Oberlin 66 E.Michigan66.Kent.St.62 Findlay V, Bluifton 67 Franklin 64, Marian, Ind. 62 Friends 78, Ottawa 61 Gustav Adolphus 64. St. Paul 42 Hanover 95, Goshen 86 Hastings 84, Doane75 Hope 96, Albion 66 Iowa 8^ Ohio St . 90 Joto Brown 90, School of the Ozarks85

Kansas Wesleyan 69, Bethel, Kan.

Michigan 77, Wisconsin 64 Minn ^Duluth 81, Bemidji St. 44 Missouri 80. Nebraska 64 Muskingum 65, Mt. Union 52 NW Missouri 89, Mo -Rolb 71 Ohio U 60, Miami, Ohio 47 Ohio Wesleyan 81, Case Western 71 Otterbein 51. Ohio Northern 50 Ripon 88. Concordia, Wis. 77 St. Mary's, Mich. 93, Nazareth. Mich 74

Siena Hts 80, Mich -Dearborn 76 SE Missouri 76, Lincoln. Mo. 68 SW Minnesota 90. Moormd St. 73 Taylor 84, Earlham 83, OT Toledo 103, N. Illinois

W. Kentucky 78, S Illinois 58 Wis.-Green Bay 68. Chicago St. 58 Wittenberg 77, Heidelberg 64 Wright St. M, Wilmiiton. Ohio.74 SOUTHWlST Arkansas 95, Oral Roberts 75 Houston 67. Texas A&M 46 NE OUahoma 84, SE Okbhoma 60 Oklahoma 108, Colorado 84 Rice 63, Baylor 62 So. Methodist 83, Texas Tech 70 SW Oklahoma 68, E. Cent.. Okla

SW Texas St. 91, Prairie View 60 Texas Christian 70, Texas 54 FAR WEST Cent. Washington 88. Whitworth 66 Colorado Coll 110, Colorado Springs 79 Occidental 70, Redlands 66 Pomona-Pitzer 77, La Verne 89

ACC Standings

ByTheAtsociattdPrcM

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Maaday's Games

N Carolina St 107, Brooklyn CoU. 79 Virginia 74jPayton 67 Maryland 73, Central Florida 55

Wedacsday'i Garnet

Gemson 87. Wake Forest 71 Virginia 60, Georgia Tech 58 Maryland 78, Md Baltimore 64 N. Carolina 118, E. Tennessee St. 65

tliiifiday's Garnet

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Taunt Turns Georgetown On

By The Associated Press

Just when Pittsburgh appeared ready and willing to end its nations capital jinx against Georgetown, freshman Rod Brookin opened his mouth.

The words he used werent all that bad. But he couldnt have picked a worse time, place and audience for the remark.

Eighth-ranked Pittsburgh, fresh from a 15-2 run, led No. 11 Georgetown 39-27 at halftime and, based on the Panthers 21-4 record going in, appeared capable of protecting it. Then Brookins had to go and kick a sleeping Hoya.

As the teams headed for their locker rooms, he walked up to Georgetown star Reggie Williams and said, Nice game.

He didnt know there were 20 minutes left in the game, Williams said. It appealed to our manhood.

After I thought about it, Brookin said, I wished I hadnt said anything.

Just how badly he regretted it became evident during the second half, when the roaring Hoyas reduced the Panthers to tabby cats. In a ferocious display, the Hoyas outscored Pitt 38-13 - including 32-7 over the last Wk minutes and 2(H) in an eight-minute stretch to win in a walk, 65-52.

Williams finished with 21 points and Perry McDonald had 18 for the Hoyas, 20-4.

It was an insult to the team, McDonald said. We took it to heart.

quality of Brookins

It helped a lot, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said of the motivational statement.

Pittsburgh committed 22 turnovers and hit just 22.7 percent of its shots in the final half. Brookin, who led Pitt with 16 points, got only two points after intermission.

Instead of winning its first-ever Big East game at Landover, Md., Pitt lost its fifth in a row. Ever worse for Pittsburgh, the loss dropped the Panthers back into a first-place tie with Syracuse in the loss column. Each has three now, with Georgetown and Providence right behind with four apiece.

At Knoxville, Tenn., nobody said anything at halftime and Tennessee,

Muscles In

Jerome Lane of Pittsburgh pulls down a rebound between Anthony Allen (left) and Mark

Tillmon (right) of Georgetown during action in their game Wednesday night. Georgetown went on to win, 65-52. (AP Laserphoto)

Boston Expects To Come To Terms With Clemons

We just stuck strictly to statistics, kept away from all the personal

BOSTON (AP) - Boston (General Manager Lou Gorman has one little piece of bookkeeping left before he can enjoy some hours in the Florida sun: Sign ace pitcher Roger Clemens.

We expect Roger to be there with our other pitchers and catchers when theyre due to report Sunday, Gorman said, referring to the opening of spring training for the defending American League champions at Winter Haven, Fla.

I do want to get together with his agent and try to get the thing ironed out next week in Florida, said Gorman, adding that Clemens had agreed to wait until the teams arbitration cases were settled.

The Red Sox last salary arbitration case was decided Wednesday when arbitrator Glenn Wong sided with the teams offer of $550,000 to pitcher Dennis Oil Can Boyd instead of the $695,000 the right-hander : had sought.

Clemens, last years AL Most Valuable Player and Cy Young award winner, will not be eligible for arbitration until after 1987. He finished last season with a 24-4 record, and set a new major-Ieague strikeout record of 20 in a game against Seattle.

The Red Sox front office finished their arbitration season with a 2-0 mark. Both Boyd and left-hander Bruce Hurst lost their cases.

Other Red Sox players who filed for arbitration, but agreed to new contracts beforehand, were third baseman Wade Boggs, second baseman Marty Barrett, shortstop Spike Owen, outfielder Dave Henderson and pitcher A1 Nipper.

With eight cases still to be heard, the playrs stand 7-14 in salary arbitration hearings.

New York Mets right-hander Ron Darling, asking $1.05 million to the Mets offer of $800,000, had a hearing . Wednesday and a decision was expected today.

Torontos Jessie Barfield sched

uled to go to arbitration today, agreed to terms Wednesday night on a one-year deal. Barfield, the major leagues home run leader in 1986 with 40, had sought $1,350,000 in 1987, while the Blue Jays had offered $1,125,000.

Torontos (Jeorge Bell, is scheduled to have his arbitration hearing today. Bell, who batted .309 with 31 homers and 108 runs batted in last season, is seeking $1,325,000, while the Blue Jays have offered $1 million.

Both sides presented their cases well, and I honestly didnt know which way it would go after the hearing, Gorman said of the Boyd decision. Im just glad its over and we can forget arbitration for another year.

Boyds wife, Karen, said her husband was visiting in Mississippi Wednesday night, but would be in Winter Haven in a day or so.

She said he was disappointed about the arbitrators ruling.

But hes OK and we really didnt talk about it much, she said.

Boyds agent, George Kalafatis, was unavailable for comment.

Boyd, 27, earned $375,000 in 1986, when he had a career-best 16-10 record during a troubled season.

He had an earned run average of 3.78 in 30 starts, despite missing about a month at midseason.

But Boyds problems never entered into the arbitration process, Gorman said.

w^ich led 38-34 at the break, went on td beat No. 18 Florida 81-71. The defeat cleared the way for No. 12 Alabama to take command of the SouUieastem Conference race with a 90-69 thumping of Mississippi.

At Chapel Hill, N.C., it wouldnt have mattered what was said at halftime. By that time, North Carolina led East Tennessee 58-29 and the No. 3 Tar Heels went on to a 118-65 victory.

After a sluggish first half, No. 4 DePaul got a lift from center Dallas Comegys and rolled past Iona 96-82 at New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

Kevin Gambles basket with four seconds left gave No. 7 Iowa an 82-80 victory over Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio, while No. 10 Clemson set a school record with its 24th victory, an 87-71 thumping of visiting Wake Forest.

No. 13 Oklahoma became a 20-game winner for the sixth consecutive season with a 108-84 victory over Colorado, No. 16 Texas Christian won the Southwest Conference title by beating Texas 70-54 and No. 20 St. Johns toyed with outmanned Connecticut 76-55.

No. 4 DePaul %, Iona 82 Rod Strickland, a New Yorker playing his first game in Madison Square Garden, scored 25 points and Comegys added 22 as DePaul, 24-1, won its eighth strai^t.

DePaul held an eight-point lead in the first half, but Iona, 13-13, pulled within 46-41 at intermission.

1 wasnt pleased with the first half, DePaul Coach Joey Meyer said. We werent going at it hard enough. I let them know about it in my own special way. In the second half, Comegys went to the boards and Strickland played defense instead of shooting his 3-pointers.

Terence Greene hit two jumpers as DePaul scooted to a 57-47 lead early in the second half and the Blue Demons steadily pulled away. A dunk by Comegys with 4:35 to play gave DePaul an 89-69 advantage.

Alvin Lott had 23 points for the Gaels.

No. 7 Iowa 82, Ohio State 80 With the score tied 80-80 with 15

seconds left, Ohio State appeared a lock to beat Iowa for the second time this season. But Jay Burson, an 81 percent free-throw shooter, missed two free throws and Iowa had life. Eleven seconds later, Gamble worked free for a 15-foot jumper that gave Iowa a measure of revenge for an 80-76 loss to the Buckeyes at Iowa City, a defeat that cost Iowa an unbeaten record and the No. 1 national ranking.

Iowa improved to 23-3 overall and, at 10-3, remained in touch with No. 2 Indiana in the Big Ten race. The Hoosiers are 12-1 in the league.

Roy Marble led Iowa with 24 points while Dennis Hopson scored 23 points to become Ohio States single-season scoring leader with 753 points.

No. 12 Alabama 90, Mississippi 69 Alabama took a 1 V2-game lead over Florida with three games left in a bid for its first SEC title since 1976. James Jackson and Michael Ansley scored 15 points each for the Tide, 20-4 overall and 13-2 in the SEC. Alabama opened with a 14-3 spurt and didnt look back.

Charles Prater had 18 points for Mississippi, 14-10 overall and 7-8 in the SEC.

No. 13 Oklahoma 108, Colorado 84 Ricky Grace scored six points and Darryl Kennedy six during Oklahomas game-deciding 21-3 nm early in the second half. The spurt increased a six-pqint Oklahoma halftime lead to 58-34, and Colorado couldnt get closer than 22 thereafter.

Kennedy finished with 24 points for Oklahoma, 20-5 in all games and 8-3 in the Big Eight. Harvey Grant, brother of Clemsons Horace Grant, added 20.

Dan Becker scored 24 points for Colorado, 1-10 in the Big Eight and 6-18 overall.

No. 16 TCU 70, Texas 54 Carven Holcombe and Jamie Dixon each scored 18 points for TCTJ, 21-4, which ended the SWC title chase by downing Texas as second-place Baylor lost to Rice.

TCU, 12-1 in league play, led by as much as 24 points against a Texas team hampered by injuries to leading scorers Patrick Fairs and

Raynard Davis. Each played sparingly, with Fairs scoring 10 points and Davis four.

Guard Travis Mays had 14 points to lead Texas, 6-8 in conference play and 13-14 overall.

Dixon hit all four of his 3-point shots while Holcombe connected on eight of 14 shots from the field.

Tennessee 81, No. 18 Florida 71 Tony White scored 29 points as Tennessee, which has struggled this year, evened its record at 12-12 and went to 6-9 in the SEC by winning consecutive conference games for the first time in two seasons. Florida, 20-7 overall and 12-4 in the league, was within a point when White worked free for the first of three consecutive layups that produced a 61-54 Vol advantage with just under six minutes left.

Florida got 20 points from Andrew Moten and 19 from Vernon Maxwell. No. 20 St. Johns 76, Connecticut 55 Point guard Mark Jackson scored 29 points, including 19 during a onesided second half as the Redmen coasted past the Huskies.

St. Johns led by 11 points at halftime, then outscored the Huskies 23-2 in building a 56-26 bulge.

Willie Glass added 14 points for St. Johns, now 19-5 overall and 9-5 in the Big East.

^rry Besselink had 17 points and 16 rebounds for Connecticut, which lost its fourth in a row in falling to 8-16 overall and 2-11 in the Big East.

Campbell Upsets Wilmington Five

we.-.- ,

things, he said. And Dennis seemed in a very good frame of mind. 1 kidded him at one point for sitting throughout the four hour hearing. Id never seen him sit for so long.

Boyd was 11-5 when he was suspended without pay for three games after storming out of Fenway Park July 9 upon learning he had been bypassed as a pitcher for the American League All-Star team.

Boyd was scheduled to rejoin the Red Sox after the All-Star Game July 15. But the suspension was continued, with pay, after an altercation with police in Chelsea, where he and his wife lived.

Boyd admitted himself to the University of Massachusetts Medical Center in Worcester for observation on July 17, and was discharged a week later. The Red Sox reinstated him on July 31, and Boyd rejoined the team the next day when it returned from a West Coast road trip.

The Philadelphia Phillies have resubmitted a contract offer of $1 million to free-agent catcher Lance Parrish, formerlly of the Detroit Tigers.

Additionally, the Phillies have asked Parrishs representatives for an answer no later than today.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Brad Childress driving bank shot with six seconds left in overtime gave Campbell a 69-67 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington in college basketball Wednesday night.

Brian Rowsom tried a desperation 3-point shot at the buzzer for the Seahawks, but the shot failed to hit the rim as the Camels climbed to 13-12 for the season.

The contest was tied at 61 at the end of regulation. The Seahawks had led 61-58, but a 3-point basket by Larry Spencer knotted the contest with 1:10 left.

Campbell jumped to a 65-61 advantage in the extra period on baskets by Clarence Grier and Childress. A 3-point play by Greg Bender pulled the Seahawks to within one point, and a tip-in by Kevan Miles gave North Carolina-Wilmington a 66-65 advantage.

Spencer then hit both ends of a one-and-one before Miles hit one of two free throws to knot the contest at 67 with 15 seconds to play, setting the stage for Childress game-winning basket.

Grier and Spencer each scored 18 points for the Camels, with Spencer hitting four 3-pointers. Childress added 13 points.

Rowsom led all scorers with 24 points for the Seahawks, and also pulled down 12 rebounds. Miles had 16 points as the Seahawks dropped to 15-10.

N. CAROLINA-WILMINGTON (67)

Cherry 1-2 2-2 4, Bender 3-9 1-1 7, Rowsom 10-214-4 24, Gary 2-8 24 6, Anderson 3-12 1-1 7, Wagner 0-1 04) 0, Griffin 1-3 1-5 3, Pittman 0-1 04) 0, Miles 5-7 6-10 16. Totals 25-6417-27 67.

CAMPBELL (69)

Hensley 14 3-7 5, Grier 6-18 6418, Wilson

1-3 3-6 5, Childress 6-7 04) 13, Spencer 5-13 44 18, Miller 04) 04) 0, Springs 24 0-1 5, Jackson 241-15. Totals 23-5317-25 69.

HalftimeCampbell 34, N. Carolina-Wilmington 29. Regulation Campbell 61, N. Carolina-Wilmington 61. 3-point goalsN. Carolina-Wilmington 0-10 (Bender 0-1, Rowsom 0-2, Gary 0-5, Anderson 0-1, Griffin 0-1). Canmbell 6-13 (Childress 1-1, Spencer 4-9, brings 1-3). Fouled out Wilson. ReboundsN. Carolina-Wilmington 41 (Rowsom 12), Campbell 33 (Hensley 10). AssistsN. Carolina-Wilmington 12 (Gary 3, Griffin 3), Campbell 13 (Hensley 6). Total Fouls-N. Carolina-Wilmington 20, Campbell 22. Technical None. A-3,350.

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Actor Richard Dysart Says 'L.A. Law' Pleasing Show

MAKE-BELIEVE - Actress Jane Curtin, left, por- dreams that she is Lucy and that Kate, played by Ms. St. trays Lucy Ricardo and Susan St. James portrays Ethel James, is Ethel, both characters from the old I Uve Merti during Uping of a scene from CBS-TVs Kate & Ucy Show. He episode wiU air March 2. (AP Laser-A^ show. In the episode, Allie, played by Ms. Curtin, photo)

By KA1HRYN BAKER APTelevisioa Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is Los Angeles idea of a winter day, a sunny 45 degrees, and Richard Dysart looks very un-West Coast in tweed jadiet and w(xd plaid scarf.

D^art has lived here for years, but he reverts quite readily to his Maine roots. Come to think d it, he would sooner pass for a New En^and country lawym* than the soiior partner in the spifry firm on NBCs L.A. Law. Dy^rt, a handsome, easy-going man with a quick smile, has spent his 30-year career on stage and in films. Thou^ unaccustmned to the attention at goes with a role on a popular television series, he says he is most (deused to be part of the critically amdauded new show produced by tfill Street Blues creator Steven Bochco.

But most of the plots so far have centered on the tribulations and trials of the younger members of the firm, and Dysart wishes cheerfully that his Lebmd McKenzie character had more to do. He didnt know when he accepted the part that senior partners dont go to court.

Instead, McKenzie spends most of

British-Made ^Princess' wiiiie'sNew is Three-Hankie Miniseries Film Opens

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

I^ ANGELES (AP) - In A Ut-tle Wincess, a VicUnrian waif learns that diamonds really are a girls best frind.

Nigel Havers stars in the three-hankie, PBS Wonderworks mii^ries as the family friend who comes through with the sparklers for the penniless oijdian played by Amelia Shankley.

A Little Princess will be presented on three consecutive Saturdays

liis British-made version sticks very close to the sentimental novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett but is not as sugai7 as the 1939 film version starring Shirley Temple.

The Little Princess is Sara Crewe, who is brought from India to England and placed in Miss Min-chins Select Seminary for Young Ladies.

Sara arrives equipped with a huge wardrobe and a French maid. But when the girls doting father loses his fortune and dies, Miss Minchin turns Sara into a scullery maid.

Meanwhile, I make her fathers ill4idvised investment in a diamond mine pay off by digging deeper and hitting the pipe, said Havers. I move to LoMon, buy a house that hapMns to be next door to Miss Min-chm s school and set out to find Sara.

The Wonderworks series, now in its third season, has consistently been one of televisions best family showcases, drawing on the best of literature and stage and attracting performers such as Sam WatersUm, Lynn Redgrave, Jose Ferrer, Howard Rollins Jr. and Loretta Swit.

Havers, a British actor, first gained attention in the United States in the Academy Award-winning Chariots of Fire playing Lord Lindsay, the runner who practiced clearing hurdles with glasses of champagne balanced on them.

The character was based on a real hurdler. His real name was Lord Burleigh and he was the only one still alive when we started the film, Havers said. He died just after we completed it. He was 90.

Havers has also starred in such movies as A Passage to India and The Whistle Blower and such TV shows as Nicholas Nickleby, pstairs, Downstairs, Pennies From Heaven, and Hold the Dream.

The Whistle Blower, a British

^y thriller that also stars Michael c!aine, may be released later in this country.

A movie he made in Australia, Burke and WiUs, is due to be released in March. It tells of a trdi across the Australian desert.

He will also be seen in May in The Death the Heart on Mobils Masterpiece Theatre on PBS. That three-part drama also stars Patricia Hodge.

The Death of the Heart is based on Elizabeth Bowens story of "adolescent love and betrayal. Havers and Hodge play an elc^t couple with wlKHn Portia, a young or[^ played by Jojo Cole, comes to live.

Were a couple with one of the coldest relationships Ive ever played, he said. Were burned out, really, with no love in the heart. The cominjg of the girl smt of aggravates the mess. Its an intriguing story, but theres no happy ending.

Havers was bom in London 36

years ago and took his acting training there.

Afttt that I went into a i company for three years, lie Most of the training at that time was done in repertory companies. You did that befcne you woned in television. I think thinj^ have changed, but when I joined the business in 1968 that was the only way.

We toured En^imd and then I went into a play m Londons West End called Cmduct UnbeoMning. TlMse were exciting days. It was a real advmture. You were taking quite a chance because you couldnt make any money on tour. You only make money in London because the American tourists keep the theaters there healthy.

After that, Havers began working

in television, mostly for the BBC.

Next up for Havers is Empire of the Sun, from a novel by J.G. Ballard about a Japanese prisoner-^-war camp in World War u. Steven j will direct. Filming begins i2mChina.

TV Host Drops Pants To Support 'Mooner'

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - A tele vision talk-show host who bared his bottom to viewers says he wanted to sitow support for a high school stu-^nt disciplined for mooning on campus.

I supported the kid by doing it on TV to show its not a big deal. It lasts three seconds and its over, Richard Shanks said Wednesday.

Shanks lowered his pants Tuesday to viewers of WTMV, a broadcast station witii mostly music video (h*o-gramming. He has a live, entertainment-oriented show that goes on at 10 a.m. and lasts one hour and 45 minutes.

He said Ciiannel 32 received seven favorable calls after the mooning.

Tbe display was prompted by an Aug. 26 incident at Bartow High School, where a senior mooiwd another youth on campus.

The Polk County School l^rd considered it an infraction punishable by 10 days in the countys opportunity school for youths with oiscipUne problems, he said.

The teen-agers father protested it was too severe and the case went to

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AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Willie Nelsons latest movie, Red Headed Stranger, opens tonight at a benefit

his time dispensing sage advice to the socially active younger set and presiding at the head m the conference table during the firms daily staff meeting.

The chairs very comfortable, but Im trying to find different ways to sit in it so I look a little different each time, Dysart said with a lau^i Tlieres really nobody on a peer level to talk to, he said. Hie YuDr pies talk to the Yuppies. They ( (Nxiducers) have got to do srunel' about that, and Im sure they somewhere along the line.

Dysart offerl an enthusiastic yeah! when asked if he would like to have some of those steamy love scenes like the rakish divorce lawyer played by Corbin Bemsen.

L.A. Law has raised a number of eyebrows for its double oitendres and explicit bed scenes, but that doesnt faze Dysart, who says he is

Hie \ o/unguage, I dont care about that one way r anotho* but the subject matter and the way that peo(de can react and the way stories can be written so people can react to each other the way they do in life, I think is brilliant.

When HUl Street became a success, there was much talk of inflating among the cast. But Dysart said no such problems have arisen on the LA. Law set.

I hope its not boring to say that everythings fine, Dysart said. There are no rifts. Everybody seems to be all right.

He said at Christmas one of the cast members wondered if the actors should give gifts to each other.

Dysart offered, McKenzie-like, that I was sort (ff homng we didnt feel we

had to do that. In truth, our real gift is our gift of ourselves to each other and how fortunate we are to have each other.

Everybody nodded and were very (deased with that I think not so much with what I said, but the idea that they didnt have to go out and get

Until the mid-1970s, Dysart lived in New York and worked on the stage, creating the role of the coach on Broadway in the Pulitzer Prize-winning play That Championship Season in 1973.

He has appeared in made-for-TV movies such as Concealed Enemies and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, and his feature films include Mask, Pale Rider, The Falcon and the Snowman and Being There.

L.A. Law is his first role as a series regular.

I do enjoy making feature films, because you can spend more time

with them, but this ic part is like an ongoing movie in a way, he said.

I treat this whole thing as an adventure. Im 57 years old and Ive got a five-year contract and it locriis like its gmng to be around avidiile. Hiis is coming at a very good time in my life.

If any of the heebie-jeebies do come and try to excite my ancient actors paranoia. Ill just try to remind myself that Im on an adventure and have fun with it, and thats my salvation. I think its a sane way to look at it.

an appeals court which recommended that the parties settle the dispute. Shanks said.

It was a childish prank. There should be some discipline, said Shanks. They should have made him stay after school.

This thing has been going on for months, tying up attorneys and affecting the kids education.^

^nks said that what he did may not have been in good taste, but it was legal.

We can do that on television, said station manager Jo J(4ins(Mi. The FCC says the community sets the standards for what is obscene. Shanks, who is known for unorthodox stunts, appeared in the nude, with a stuffed cloth cat on his lap, to interview nudists. He also recently walked barefoot across hot coals.

I wont say that I would stand behind him on this one, WTMV owner Dan Johnson joked. But we do give Richard a lot of freedmn. Viewers saw almost all of him a few months ago, so I dont know why they shouldnt see his posterior.

blue jeans.

The film, based on Nelsons 1975 album of the same name, is the story of a western preachers faU from grace. It stars Nelson, Katharine Ito and Morgan Fairchild and is scheduled for national release Friday.

Nelson said it was the movie Ive wanted to make fw almost a dozen years now, ever since I started putting together the Red Headed Stranger concept album.

Hie (Nrmniere is being held as a benefit for KLRU-TV, Austins public television station.

The movie was written and directed by Austin writer BUI Wit-tliff, a longtime friend of Nelsons who previously collaborated with him on the films Honeysuckle Rose and Barbarosa.

Sty's Leader Facing Charges

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sylvester Stewart, whose music group Sly and the Family Stone rose to stardom in the 1960s, has been arrested on California and Florida warrants charging him with failure to appear in court.

The 43-year-old singer was taken into cust^ when a bail bondsman turned him in Tuesday night, said police Lt. Dan Cooke. A warrant was issued in Los Angeles on Jan. 17 after Stewart failed to appear in a narcotics case, said Detective Jim Turner.

Turner said Stewart also was wanted on a warrant issued in Fort Meyers, Fla., alleging he violated probation after a 1983 cocaine-related arrest.

Stewart, known to his rock and soul fans as Sly Stone, was to be arraigned today.

Stewarts group included his brother, sister and cousin. Its hits included Dance to the Music, I Want to Take You Higher and Everyday People. The group disbanded m the70s.

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Hardcastle And McCormick

Oaktari

700 Club

BillCruby

Business Rpt.

Legislative

Lucy Jarvis

Mysteryl

Nature

CBS News

PM Magazine

Wizard

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Taxi

M*A*S*H

Movie: "Uttle Ladies Of The Night

riuWa

Fads Of Life

Benson

Cosby Show Family Ties

Night Court

L.A. Law

Newlyweds

Ent. Tonight

Wizard

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

Fortune

Jeopardy

Our World

Amerika

Dot

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Best Of Walt Disney Presents

Movie; "The Wonder Of It All"

Animals

ESPN

College Basketball: South Carolina at Memphis State

College Basketball; North Carolina State at Duke

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Movie: "Uphill AH The Way"

Movie: "F/X"

UFE

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For comploto TV progrommlne Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'i Dolly Rofloctor.

Beauty Beats Bad Times On The Tube

E GUIDE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

NEW YORK - It was beauty vs. bad times on TV Tuesday nisht, and when the national ratings became available Wednesday, they showed that a beauty pageant beat ABCs grim Amerika in head-to-head co^tition.

CS says that A.C. Nielsen Co. figures for me time slot Tuesday, when the two shows were direcUy com-

Miss

two-hour

Remington Steele episode on NBC a 15.5. Each rating point represents 874,000 homes.

(ABC, calculating things slightly differently, said Amerika actually hadan 18 rating.)

In any event, the returns indicated that almough viewers in 13 major cities preferred Amerika to the beauty contest by a narrow margin, it was the other way around - and by a

large margin - elsewhere in the United States.

Earlier overm^ght ratings for the 13 cities showed chapter 3 of ABCs seven-part miniseries averaging a 29 percent share of the audience, with CBS beauty show averaging a 28.5 percent share.

But those preliminary ratings showed a continued downward trend for ABCs nearly 15-hour effort, which premiered Sunday with a 42 percent share of audience in those 13 cities.

Nationally, 21.5 million viewers tuned into Amerika Sunday night, according to Nielsen figures. Monday that figure dropped to 18.3 million; Tuesday night, 15.5 million watched the show depicting life in the United States 10 years after a bloodless takeover by th Soviet Union.

Monday night, the 13-market figure dropped to 33 percent and descended again Tuesday night to 28.6 percent for the hours that Amerika was on.OdtmgeooSFORTUNE H

WEEKNIGHTS 7:154:30DUNDEE

p(; 13

WEEKNIGHTS 7:30-9:45THE KINDRED

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:00THE BEDROOM WINDOW II

WEEKNIGHTS 7:00-9:15

Kristofferson Says 'No Apologies' For Starring Role In TV's 'Amerika'

ByMARYBAHlATA

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Kris Kristofferson is the St. Sebastian of the airwaves this week, closing his pie blue eyes and turning a chiseled cheek as the arrows of outrage over Amerika whistle in from left, right and center.

Aw, hell, I may never work again after this film, he growled as he swigged an orange juice in the early morning gloom of his hotel room in Washington. And I dont care. I want to do what I can, but uh, right now what I want to do is go out with my band. Im so tired of answering questions. Its all backstage and no gig.

Kristofferson was a study in folk noir; black cotton turtleneck, black leather jacket, black corduroy jeans and black suede boots. The only spt of color was a small red button on his lapel, a picture of a muzzy-haired man.

Sandino, he said gravely. That would be Augusto Cesar Sandino, patron saint of Nicaraguas San-dinista revolution.

Yes. Im a supprter. I know its not hip to be. ... Hip is a relative thing in the late 80s, but whats a man who thinks the Sandinistas are swell, the Soviets misunderstood and the Reagan administration all wet doing in a 14-hour saga that makes Red Dawn look rosy?

Kristoffersonian thought on this matter falls into three schools:

One - Its a Dirty Job but Somebody Has to Do It: I did not want to be involved in anything that increased Cold War tensions or contributed to the simplistic notions that the Russians are the enemy, but the fact is that the film was going to be made, and I felt that it was important that the part of the hero be played by somebody coming from my position rather than somebody coming from the right, a Charlton Heston who was going to turn it into Rambo.

Two - The End Justifies the Means; I dont like the idea of putting America and Russia as adversaries, but I did want to be involved in a film that talked about patriotism and talked about the principles America ought to be standing for.

And Three War Is Hell; The thing is, I did what I thought was right. I did it out of a sense of duty, I didnt do it for the money, I didnt enjoy doing it. It was six months of hard work, no laughs, half of it Im playing a brain-damaged character, you know.

If that sounds too easy, too bad. Its still a free country. Easy justification! he said. It would have been a

lot easier not to do the film! It was six months of hard work, of battling over every line of dialogue. And battling because we, all the actors, were worried about the possible effect of the film.

He contemplated his knuckles in silence for a moment.

Everybody seems to be thinking that Im out to cleanse my soul. Im not ashamed of being involved in this film. At least its about something prtinent. And if people disagree with it, thats good, I disagree with a lot of it, too. If they offer equal time to the other side, thats my side.

Two weeks ago, in Nevada with Daniel Ellsberg, Ramsey Clark, Martin Sheen and 2,000 others to protest the resumption of nuclear testing, he felt the thunder on the left.

As you can imagine, the place was full of people who were violently opposed to the film. And, uh, it was bizarre, this woman came up and said, You cant atone for Amerika by doing this. He groaned.

Well, you know I dont feel like I have to answer for Amerika. I didnt create it, and I wont apologize for being involved in it.

He was traveling light last week. Two small suitcases, a smaller bag. In a few hours he was flying off to the Evil Empire itself, as part of a delegation seeking to improve communication between the two countries. His third wife, Lisa, a lawyer pregnant with their first child, ordered breakfast from room ser-

At 50, he is seasoned iut not sagging. His lined face is tanned and lean, but without the skeletal look it had a few years ago. He runs seven miles a day. And he gave up booze several years ago, after a wild and well-publicized youth of drinking, carousing and cranking out songs - Me and Bobby McGee, Help Me Make It Through the Night, The Pilgrim-Chapter 33 (Hes a walking contradiction, partly truth and partly fiction. ... 0 - that helped define the times. He is serious and articulate, though he mangles syntax from time to time, earnest and self-effacing. And even in black (or maybe its especially in black), he still looks the romantic rogue, intense and unpredictable.

After more than a decade of films (A Star Is Bom, Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore, Blume in Love, the disastrous Heavens Gate and the more recent Trouble in Mind), hes begun making records again. He recently appeared in concert with ex-wife Rita Coolidge. It was their first collaboration since their stormy marriage ended in

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divorce seven years ago. (Asked what that was like recently, he quipped, Well, she cant swing at me on stage.)

In Amerika Kristofferson plays a Vietnam veteran and former presidential candidate who is drafted, reluctantly, to lead a resistance movement 10 years after the Soviet Union has taken over the United States.

In a way, hes not so far from me, he said. Kristofferson spent five years as a captain in the Army in the early 60s, getting out just before Vietnam, and once taught English at West Point. His father was an Air Force major general. A younger brother spent the war as a Navy fighter pilot in the Philippines.

His character, he said, came back from Vietnam very critical of that war, what he considered to be shortsighted about that war. He ran in a presidential campaign and was accused by the other candidates of trying to divide America. He was branded a traitor, something that I never really did understand.

In the beginning of the film hes a veiy broken man, disappointed and disillusioned. In fact, for the first three or four hours he can barely talk and he doesnt want to get involved in anything, and as his spirit revives, throughout the thing, he eventually leads the resistance.

Stories about Kristofferson tend to make a lot of his Rhodes Scholarship, and his image has always been that of the head with' the head on his shoulders.

President Kennedy had this great

speech at American University saying, three months before he was killed, where he said we had to look into our hearts and really take another look at the Russians, and where communism was repugnant to us in terms of personal freedom, that there were so many things we could admire, that we could relate to in terms of scientific and cultural achievements and acts of personal courage, and the fact that they want to leave the world a better place for their children.

Its possible that Amerika upset more people before it aired tnan War of the Worlds did after: the Soviets, the United Nations, left- and right-wing media watchdogs, even the Montgomery County, Md., chapter of the Gray Panthers. Though he was surprised at the intensity of the criticism, Kristofferson said he has no regrets.

It caused me some sleepless nights during the filming, but it causes me no twinges of conscience now. Im especially glad that this debate has gotten so hysterical. The best thing to come out of it will be people discussing relations between the U.S. and the^viet Union. I wish that events in the real world could mobilize as much public outcry....

And Im glad it has given me a forum to express my ideas.

Those ideas have remained remarkably consistent over the years, and in the Rambo decade, Kristofferson, for better or worse, sometimes sounds a little like Kris Van Winkle.

THEATRE

GUIDE

Diane Keaton Jessico Lonae

NOW

fIBST MATINtt

SHOWING ONtY

Sissy Spoce

The MoGroth sisters sure hove o way with men!

A DEC RELEASE

PLITT

CAROLINA EAST CENTER 754-1449

STARTS

TOMORROW

They attacked his embassy, kidnapped his commanding officer and assassinated his men.

Now, Sergeant Jack Burns must take foreign policy into his own hands.

DEAra BEFORE

raSHONOR

In a world of compromise...he wouldnt. ^

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STARTS TOMORROW

In 1979, Kristofferson, Coolidge, Billy Joel and other American rockers played the first and only Cuban-American rock festival, in Havana. According to press accounts of the day, the audience, moribund with government flunkies and bored teen-agers, remained impassive until Kristofferson took the stage and dedicated a song to Fidel Castro, praising him, Che Guevara, Emiliano Zapata and Christ as great revolutionaries.

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THE MISSION

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:15

LIGHT OF DAY

WEEKDAYS 7:004:00

PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED

WEEKDAYS 7:054:00

ALL SEATS II .SO ALL TIMES

LADY & THE TRAMP

WEEKNIGHTS 7 PM ONLY

THE COLOR OF MONEY

WEEKNIGHTS 9 PM ONLY

East Carolina University School Of Music Presents

The marriage Figaro

Tickets $4 00 for adults $2 00 for siudenls (wilh valid I D I

by Wtlfgiirn! .Amadeus Vtoari liibretU) by Lofeiuo da Bxuei

Thurs.. Fri., Sat.

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Tickets available at: Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center, Greenville, NC 27834. (Or Telephone 757-6611)

All Seats $2.25 Everyday Til 5:30 PM )

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30

7:00-9:20

PLATOON

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MM&

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Som flQht for monay - Soma fight tor gtory H'8 flghfing for his son's tova

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2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

NOMINATED FOR 8 ACADEMY AWARDS

lnclu(ding Best Picture

2 Best Supporting Actors &

Best Director

PLATilM.

The first casualty of war is innocence.

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2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

WILUAM HURT MARLEE MATUM

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,vU

CiOSSWOird By EUGENE SHEFFER

ACROSS

1 World labor org.

4 Towel inscription

8 Sight in 27 Down

12 Mil. unit

13 Lustrous gem

14 Type type: abbr.

15 Paycheck booster

17 Church part

18 Future fish?

19 Roosted

21 Campaign

24 Bakery product

25 Self

26 Posed

28 Maine

town

32 Musical sound

34 Floor sight

36 Flat

37 007, e.g.

39 Skid Row

resident

41 Before

42 Radon, for one

44 Compact item

46The Schnozz"

50 Medical scanner

51 Mimic

52 Show opener

56 Ornamental button

57 Painter Joan

58 Yanks foe

59 Desire

60 Scheme

61 Hill,

S.F

Solution time

DOWN

1 Altar words

2 Actress Ullmann

3 Connotation

4 Hiltons holdings

5 Roof ornament

6 Hi^way exit

7 Catch some Zs

8 Truthful

9 The Beehive State

10 Moonlighting character : 28 mina.

yioy mm mu

Yesterdays answer 2-19

11 Winter glider

16 Balderdash!

20 dela Plata

21 Letter after alpha

22 Wide-eyed

23 Audience

27 Vat

29 Upset

30 Famed fiddler?

31 Rara avis

33 Fencers cry

35 Checkout purchase

38 Brownish

40 Tiny distance

43 Lively dance

45 Scoundrel

46 Morse T

47 a point

48 Enlist over: colloq.

49 Devilish

53 Period

54 Old auto

55 Tide type

CRYPTOQUIP

2-19

M V F D L Y A

M V X M X Y Y F P B P F X G

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CyLF KPFBB."

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: SUGAR SHORTAGE MIGHT INCREASE rrs COST: CUSTOMERS ARE RAISING

CANE.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: M equals T

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in wMch each letter used stands for another.

Meanness to Genius

Astronomer Nicholas Copernicus was born on this day in 1473. His genius went unrecognized in his own lifetime, and religious leaders ridiculed his theory that the Earth revolved around the Sun. The first edition of the book expounding his theory was printed with an unauthorized preface that discredited the Hteral meaning of his findings. Mostly, the book was ignored until Galileo called attention to it. The Catholic Church then banned it until 1822.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the name for the path a planet takes around the Sun?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER R2D2 and 3CP0 starred in the movie Star Wars.

2-19-87 ^ Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope _ From The Carroll Righter Institute

FORECAST FORFRIDAY Feb. 20 GENERAL TENDENCIES: A curious sort of day when you first are able to get information you want that can be helpful to you, but some obstacles will get in the path of your progress. , j

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Study the promises you ve devoted yourself

***Tato5? CApril^ arise that will shed light on affairs

you need to handle. You find a way to work out a problem.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can handle much work intelligently now,

provicted you first complete a tast left unfinished. .....

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A system for utilizmg some special talent can get yu working ideally now.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Dont permit a situation at home to depress you. Wait until tonight before visiting with outsiders.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): You can commuracate well with outside contacts. Dont visit one who never fails to depress you.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Study several ways of increasing your abundance and forget antiquated methods that gain you little.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you release that long-time situation that does not help you, you will be able to gain other goals quickly.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Study whatever it is that is deterring your progress. Enjoy greater happiness with your mate.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Look to a good fnend for assistance in gaining some special wish. Tins persm, however, will expect the same. ... .

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Get into outside actiyiti and improve your position in life. Not a good day to ask for favors from bigwigs.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): New ideas and situations arise that can help you to advance considerably. Forget a boring activity for now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will have the ability to get at the true facts of any situation tlmt comes his, or her, way, so let those who rear this child give direct answers to any questions asked. One who will be a born organizer and very successful

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely uptoyou!

Bridge

By CHARLES fiOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

FREE PLAY

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH #AKQ6 9954 0 A85 #AQ7

EAST

WEST

#1052

OJ109762

#1093

974 9Q62 0KQ3

KJ65 SOUTH

* #J83

9AKJ1073

#842

The bidding:

North East South West

1 # Pass 1 9 Pass

2 NT Pass 4 9 Pass

5 9 Pass 6 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0

To climb a mountain because it is there might be a good enough

reason for some. But it is a poor excuse for taking a finesse at the bridge table.

This hand was dealt in a recent team game, and both declarers reached six hearts via similar routes. When South showed an unbalanced hand with long hearts by jumping to game. North felt his prime controls warranted a move toward slam. His raise to five hearts inquired about partners trump quality, and no one will question Souths right to bid the slam.

After the lead of the Jack of diamonds, all declarer had to do to land his contract was to hold his losers in the rounded suits (hearts and clubs) to one, since one club could be discarded on the long spade. One declarer wasted no time in going down. He won the opening lead, tried to drop the queen of trumps and, when that did not suc

ceed, he attempted the club finesse. That maneuver had no more success than did the earlier trump playdown one.

The second declarer realized there was no hurry about taking the club finesse. He too won the opening lead with the ace, but then he ruffed a diamond. When the queen of hearts failed to drop in two rounds, declarer crossed back to dummy with a high spade to ruff another diamond. Next he played off the rest of his spades, sluffing a club from hand.

East saw that ruffing the 13th spade was futile, so he discarded a club. But he was merely postponing the inevitable. Declarer presented him with the lead in frumps and, down to nothing but clubs. East was forced to lead away from his king of clubs into the tables major tenace.

What if East had been able to exit with a diamond? Then declarer would have had no alternative but to ruff and to bank on the club finesse.

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GETTING OLDERTwo older German men meet on a park bench in West Germany. Throughout Europe, West and East, people are living longer, but births have fallen below tbe levesi necessary to replace present numbers. (AP Laserphoto)

Old World Sees Population Turn To Older Years

ByMOKTROSENBLUM

AP Special Correspondent

PARIS (AP) - The Old World is getting older fast, and European leaders fear that falling populations may threaten their economies, their defense and even their national identities.

Throughout Europe, West and East, people are living longer, but births have fallen below the levels necessary to rep ace present numbers.

*This is very serious indeed, said Philippe Bourcier de Carbon, of the prestigious French National Institute for Demographic Studies.

You mi^t think about this: During 1987, as many children will be bom in Turkey anal Egypt as in all 12 countries of the European Common Market.

There will be half as many Europeans in 100 years as there are today, according to projections by West German demographer Rolf Benkert, in a study for the Council of Europe. The councils 21 member countries have 400 million inhabitants.

By contrast, Africas population doubles every 21 years.

I am very alarmed about the consequences, Benkert said. He noted that projections are subject to changing behavior but said the trend was clear.

French historian Pierre Chaunu says the threat to Europe is less a Soviet red menace or an Islamic green menace than a white menace from within: the collai^e of its own demography.

In some countries, concerns are specific and pressing.

- West Germanys population declines by 3,000 a week. To meet commitments to Western allies, army service is being extended from 15 months to 18. And that is a stopgap.

Sweden, Denmark and Norway already stagger under the load of welfare

and pensions for a growing retired community while a diminishing number of younger people are available to be taxed.

Italys sudden sharp decrease in fertility is throwing its social services and educational systems out of balance.

But all European countries express concern about a trend that has been clear for years. Jacques Chirac, now premier of France, said in 1984: In demographic terms, Europe is vanishing. In 20 years or so, our countries will be empty. No matter what our technological strength, we will be incapable of putting it to use.

French politicians see the decline as a threat to grandeur. A recent article in the weekly IExpress worried: There will never be 60 million Frenchmen. Now there are 55 million.

European life expectancy reaches 79 for women and 72 for men, slightly higher than in the United States and 50 percent higher than some parts of the w(Nrld.

Nearly 15 percent of Europeans are over 65 compared to 11 percent a generation ago. In the United States, the figure is 12 percent.

To maintain zero population growth, women must average 2.i births. In West Germany, Denmark and Sweden, the rate is below 1.3. Britains is 1.7 and Frances is a shade higher.

In a decade, Italy has slipped from 2.2 to 1.5. Spain and Portugal, both over reproduction rates 10 years ago, are each near 1.8.

News Flash from Barnes Jewelers & Diamond Gallery

Greenville, N.C. Barnes Diamond Gallery has recent ly purchased the remaining inventory from the House of Diamonds Jewelry Store.

The House of Diaiiiond-s has i loseil its doors iore\ er. but the customers can .still lake advaiitane of real savmBs on fine jewelry, since Banies Jewelers must liquidate this uiventory uninediatelv'

All Items are marked and taKBisl. and tins inert handise

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j Barnes

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WITH VELVET SEAT

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n99

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CLOSE-OUTS THAT MUST GO!

Fine quality furnishings, slight imperfection or soiled. All priced at cost or below!!

1 Heckman Nest of Two Tables

Regular $649.95. Now...........

1995

2 Momt Aky Square End Tables

Regular $841.00 Reduced to......

^395*5

FINAL CLOSEOUT

Grandfather Clocks

1 PINE BUTLERS TRAY TABLE

REGULAR $296.95. REDUCED TO

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2 wwa iM* u cauB

REGULAR $699.95. REDUCED TO..

319>5

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1 Brass and Walmit Comer Table

REGULAR $424.00. REDUCED TO..

ZenHb 12 Television

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1SOUD CHERRY SERVER

REGULAR $960.00. REDUCED TO..

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1 Madison Square Mabogauy

Dropleaf Coffee Table. Reg. $460.

*249*

ENTIRE STOCK

1 Hepplewbite Inlaid Console

CARD TABLE. REG. $699.95. NOW

*399*

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2 Mount Aiiy Bnss and Walnut

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*149

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1 FRENCH CAME TABLE

REGULAR $599.95. REDUCED TO.

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IMUMinBUWmWlaM

CROWN GLASS. REG. $5070. Wow

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4-DRAWER CHESTS

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T.V. Floor nilows

REGULAR $19.95

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>/4 PRICE

1 Solid Oak Dresser, Miirar and

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2 ROSE WING WING CHAIRS

QUEEN ANNE. REG. $399.95. Wow

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1 Hickonr Martfca Waskington

CHAIR. REG.$499.95. Now....

*249*

2 Hickonf Chair Host Chairs

REGULAR $545.00. REDUCED

*249*

1 Centunr Oriental Host Chair $0 J,Q95

REGULAR $545.00. NOW AtiP

^ g HtUULAM SW.UU. nUW..........

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regular$821. NOW.............

CONSOLE

TABLES

AsUwAs

SOFA SLEEPERS... *499* Matching Love Seat *299*

Solid Mahogany ^ M PENCIL POST

BEDS VW

Nl-Up Upholstered $QI|95 CHAIRS 99

DINETTE TABLE and mahogany table and 6 $ | CCQ95 6 CHAIRS $fiQQ95 CHIPPENDALE chairs IdBB

SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS. REG. $1495 V V V MATCHING HUNT BOARD ' 539

Wooden Folding $Q9 5 Chairs w

1 Bedroom Suite $00(195

BED CHEST TRIPLE DRESSER A ^ 9 AND MIRROR w w w

HONEST SAVINGS FROM OUR GIFT SHOP ^

AND BE SURE TO SEE THE GREAT SELECTION OF SPRING MERCHANDISE WE ARE RECEIVING DAILY. EXCITING. NEW, EYE-CATCHERS! ^

FALL AND WINTER

JEWELRY Vz PRICE

DIAMOND EARRINGS 1 /

AS LOW AS $29.95

EN6USH

PROCEUIN HOUSES

% PRICE

HALLMARK

MUSICAL CARDS

K0.(7M 43,50

LAR6E GROUP U GIFT ITEMS /2

1 Group Linens Vi PRICE

GENUINE LEATHER

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% PRICE

FRRHVIUE FIMITIRE GOHPANY

122-126 South Main Street Farmville, NC ^ 753-3101

LOTION

DISPENSERS REQ.M.W 43.95

Congress Gets Bills Requiring Notice Of Plant Closings

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A requirement that workers be told in advance of plant closings is the difference between the Reagan administration and Congress over a $980 million plan to aid displaced workers.

The administration program, outlined last month by Labor Secretary William Brock, has been embraced by leading Democrats and many Republicans. But plant closing bills introduced Wednesday in the House and Senate include advance notification requirements left out of the Reagan propposal.

While we all agree that advance notice of plant closings and mass layoffs is essential to an effective adjustment assistance effort, the administration does nothing to assure Uiat adequate notice is provided," Rep. William Ford, D-Mich., said in introducing the Economic Dislocation and Worker Adjustment Act.

Experience shows that without a legal requirement.

gees fair notice of ons," Ford said, the only fun-administration and

employers will not give their plant closings and other major d

He called the notification damental difference between congressional proposals.

Brock was schemed to outline the administration bill today befiure the House Education and Labor Committee.

In addition to the dislocated worker program, the administration is proposing to revamp youth employment proems by targeting them to young welfare recipients, particularly young parents.

The administration also wants to decentralize the unemployment insurance system and phase in state financing of public employment services by 1990.

The House, Senate and administration bills would commit $980 million for dislocated workers in fiscal 1988, replacing two current programs funded at one-third of that level.

The bills would create federal and state displaced-

worker operations to coordinate and expand education, training and re-employment services andwould establish a strike force capante of furnishing help specifically for a certain plant.

The House and Senate bills would require employers of 50 to 100 people to give at least 90 days advance notice of plant closing. Nonce of 120 days would be required for employers with between 101 and 499 employees and 180 da^ notice for 500 or more employees.

The measures also would require employers to consult with community leaders and employee representatives about the possibility of keeping the plants open.

The 13,000-member NaUonal Association of Manufacturers vowed to kill both provisions. The business community is really united on this issue," manufacturers sp(d[eswoman Renee Raymond said.

Randolph Hate, another manufacturers spokesman, said ttie association encourages employers to provide as

much advance notice as possible but strongly opposes mandatory notice and consultation.

Such requirements ignore the realities of today s competitive market and may well lead to grater, not fewer, job losses," Hate said. For example, the smaU manufacturer who loses a suMlier or key customer is of-

AM iimoKIa Ia ammIaI Ug hiiGiffiiKU& dinidte dlld CSIIDOt D6

bound by strict mandates when it is struggling to survive

Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, one of the Senate sponsors, said more than 5 million Americans have lost their jobs since 1981 because their plants shut down or their positions were eliminated. He said blue-collar workers receive on average only seven days notice pnor to a plant Closing.

'The employees are entitled to notice of whats going to I to them," said Metzenbaum. A lot of them aren t ^ it. And their government, of which were a part, is failing them.Federal Reserve Focuses On Inflation, Weak Dollar

By MARTIN CRLTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve, which last year battled to spur a sluggish U.S. economy through a series of interest-rate cuts, is expected to focus this year instead on inflation and a weakening dollar.

Federal Reserve Giairman Paul Volcker was scheduled to outline the Feds money targets and economic outlook for 1987 in testimoiw today before the Senate Banking Committee.

Volcker was expected to be greeted sharp questioning from Sen.

illiam mxmire, the chairman of the committee, who has complained that the Fed went too far in pushing growth of the money supply last year.

Proxmire, D-Wis., said the Feds handling of money growth seemed to be increasingly out of control with one measure of the money supply growing three times faster last year than the economy did.

In managing money growth, the Fed tries to support stable economic growth white guarding against supplying so much money that inflation is rekindled.

Proxmire, in a hearing Wednesday, said the kind of money growth allowed by the central bank last year can over time have only one sure result and that is inflation, too much money chasing too few goods."

The Fed seeks to influence the cost of money, interest rates, through its control over money growth and also by more direct means such as reduc

ing Its discount rate, the rate it charges to make loans to commercial banks.

Last year, faced with an economy that was performing far below expectations, the Fed slashed its discount rate four times in an effort to spur faster economic growth. The Feds efforts hell of interest rates, rates, cade.

But the Feds efforts came during a

^pt inflation at With oil prices rising this year, inflation is expected to return to around 4 percent, a rate high enou^ to raise warning flags at the Fed, whose primary job is to fight inflation.

Last year, the Fed tried to keep the economy out of a recession by easing credit conditions, sometimes aggressively, said David Jones, an economist at Aubrey G. LansUm, a government securities dealer. This year inflation will be more of a concern.

One factor fueling the inflation worries is the rapid dirop in the value of the dollar in recent weeks. The Reagan administration has been content to let the dollar decline against other currencies in an effort to reduce the huge U.S. trade deficit.

But a falling dollar, by raising import prices, also drives up inflation, something Volcker has been expressing concerns about.

At its last semi-annual review of monetary policy in July, the Fed an-

NYSE Takes Steps To Halt Scandal

By JOYCE M. ROSENBERG AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Stock Exchange says it has directed members to strengthen certain procedures to guard against insider trading.

The worlds largest stock exchange also said Wednesday it would bolster its own regulatory system.

We will do all we can to detect illegal and unethical trading activity and to support you in discharging your supervisory and compliance responsioilities," exchange president Robert J. Birnbaum said in a bidletin to NYSE members.

The NYSE said it had reviewed procedures in response to recent arrests as well as the level of merger and acquisition activity, trading volume and the complexity of the NYSEs regulatory environment.

Four men were arrested and charged last week with insider hrading, which is the illegal use of non-pimlic information to profit from buying and selling securities.

niey were Martin Siegel, former head of Kidder Peabody & Co.s mergers and acquisitions department; Richard B. Wigton, head of Kidders risk-arbitrage department; Timothy L. Tabor, former No. 2 executive in Kidders arbitrage unit; and Robert M. Freeman, head of stock arbitrage at Goldman, Sachs & Co.

Siegel pleaded guilty Friday to

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nounced it would ignore one of its money targets, M-1, which grew much faster in 1986 than the central bank intended. M-1 grew at close to a 20 percent annual rate in the last six months of the year, far above the Feds original targets of 3 percent to 8 percent. ^

M-1, which includes currency in circulation and checking accounts, formerly was the most closely watched of the money measures, but the Fed argued that the customary link

age between M-1 and economic activity has broken down because of a sizable drop in the rate at which money changesnands, known as velocity.

The Fed in July re-affirmed 1986

Sr two broader* money targets, known as M-2 and M-3, and those money measures performed close to those ranges. M-2 includes everything in M-1 plus savings deposits and money market funds. M-3 adds large certificates of deposit.

The belief that the rapid money fa in 1986 will spur inflation tfae road is not universally held

At the hearing Wednesday, Lawrence Chimerine, president of Chase Econometrics of Bala ^n-wyd. Pa., said concerns that the Fed policies would spark inflation were misplaced, given continued depressed commodity prices and weak wage demands.

There is no reason to have con

cerns about inflation at the moment," he said. ^

But Alan Meltzer, a professor at Mellon University, and H.

Erich Heinemann, chief economist of Ladenburg Thalmann & Co., both faulted the Fed for allowing money growth to get out of hand last year.

Monetary growth has already reached such an extreme level that correcting the excess will inevitably involve a significant real economic cost," Heinemann said.

charges of illegal insider trading and tax evasion and agreed to cooperate in the governments investigation. The other three have denied any wrongdoing.

According to the NYSE bulletin, exchange members will be i^uired to review and enhance their internal supervisory and compliance efforts. Compliance refers to actions by a company that conform with government or exchange regulations.

NYSE members also must certifv quarterly to the exchange that au proprietary and employee trading has been reviewed for compliance with federal laws and exchange rules.

Members will be required to report customer complaint tetters to the exchange and report annually compliance problems and their resolution as well as supervisory and compliance initiatives.

The exchange said it also was adding to its own regulatory system, and would use task forces comprising NYSE staff and counsel to au^ent its investigations of high priority cases.

Birnbaum said the NYSE also will review and revise surveillance procedures and improve liaisons with the Securitites and Exchange Commissions divisions of enforcement and market relation to detect and prosecute insider trading and stock manipulation cases.

Specials Good Friibjr -Saliiiby Siinilajf & Monte

George

Washington

BIRTHDAY

SALE

Shop Early While Selection Is Great At Our 2808 East 10th St. Store. _

Pairs Only

Mens Dingo Western

Boots

Reg. $64.95 $2022

Group Of Ladies Footwear

Dress & Casual Style

Reg. to $19.95

Group Of Ladies

Leather Flats Casual Footwear

Reg. $27.95 & $29.95

Group Of Ladies

Dress Shoes Hush Puppies & Amanda

Reg. $34.95 $-| 222

Mens Corduroy

1 Slacks With Belt

1 $1 ooo

1 Reg. $19.95 1

Mens

Dress Shirts

Reg. $17.99 W Oxford Cloth Button Down Collar.

Mens V-Neck Orion I

Sweaters | %A22

Reg. $9.95 *T |

1 Group Of Mens

1 Winter Coats 1 SOA22

Reg. to $79.95

Group Of Mens Quilted

Flannel Shirts

SizeS.M,L Reg. $16.99 W

Mens London Towne I

All Weather Coats I

Reg. $89.95 II 1 3 Only WV I

1 Ladies Jordache

1 Jeans

1 SIzelOThru'ieOnly 1 Reg. $39.95

Group Of Ladles

Lee Jeans

$0-2

Reg. $32.95 MrnXJ

Large Group Of 1

Ladies Sweaters | $8

I Group Of Junior

1 Sportswear

1 Broken Sizes. Values To $39.95

1 *7,.*12

Entire Stock Of Ladies

Dressy Dresses

Jr., Misses & Half Sizes

1 /3 Off

Group Of Girls I

Winter Coats I

Reg. $29.95 1 W |

Large Group Of Girls Long Sleeve

Blouses And Sweatshirts

Size 4-14

Reg. to $9.95 W

Mens Insulated

Coveralls

RK.$4.5$07

4 Only I

Ladies 1

Panties |

Reg. to $2.00 Slightly Irregular 1

0 $i 99

m Pair For 1 |

Ladies Flannel

Pajamas

SlMS 34-46 ^ / Rsg. $18.00 f

Ladies Long Fleece

Robes $i 088

Reg. $26.95 1

Group Of Ladies I

Ankle-HI-Boots

Leather Upper $Q22

Reg. $29.95 %/ |

Group Of Ladies Winter

Handbags

Reg. $7.99 $022 to $14.95 Aw

Large Group Of Boys 2 Pc.

Sweat Suits

Size 8-16 $11 Reg. $24.99 1 1

Large Group Of Boys I

Sweaters

Reg. to $17.99 W |

Bed Pillows

Reg. $3.99 ^

no.2f<^6

, Group

Blankets

%A22

Reg. $6.99 "T

Group Of n

Window Shades Room $022

Darkening mm

Large Group Of Mens

Sport Shirts

Reg. $16.99 5K Plaid & Stripe W

Ladies Cobbler

Aprons

Sizes S,M,L,X,XX,XXX Reg. $5.99

Group Of Childrens Oshkosh BGosh I

Sportswear

1 /2 Price

Mens Crew Neck

Sweat Shirts

$522

Mens

Sweat Pants

(Large Group Of I Specials Throughout ^^_njeStore)^J

District Court

Judges W. Lee Lum^ III, J. Randal Hunter and Charles Lee Guy disposed the following cases during the Feb. 2-^, 1987, term of District Court in Pitt County:

James Robort PenJ^, Route 1, Greenville, speeding, voluntaiiy dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Robert John Dailey, Windsor Road, red light violatioa, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Harold Justice Jr., BatUe Drive, umafe movement violation, voluntary

Roy Edward Stancil Jr., Route 6, Greenville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspoided on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol scboof and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Sharon Zuckerman, Robersonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs; no operators license, not ^ty.

Darryl Worthington, Farmville Boulevard, reckless drii^, not guilty.

Gloria Coker, Roosevelt Avenue, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Parker Edwards, Hope Mills, speeding, vtduntary dismissal.

Lottie Joyner Henry, Shady Lane, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Elton McMurray, Concord Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Sidn^ Dean HarreU, Route 14, Greenville, (friving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Erik Scott Magerkorth, Route 3, Greenville, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Elton Leon Morris, Vanceboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators licmise, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Galen Jones, Jacksonville, driving while license revidced, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Alma Rose Haddock, Winterville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Philip Gray Winstead, Route 3, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, in-ayer for

judgment continued on payment of costs, destroy weapon.

Dennis Troy Wells, Davenport Street, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 ana costs, destroy weapon.

David Lamont Whichard, Bancroft Avenue, driving while impaired, 6 months State Department of Correction.

Nwman Walker Barnhill, West Fifth Street, possession of cocaine, pay $25 and costs.

Matthew Thomas Graham, East 10th Street, breaking and entering, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs;

Lindsay Ray Nelson Jr., Birchwood San^^ossession of drug paraphernalia,

Dennis Trov Wells, Davenport Street, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs; license not in possession, restriction violation, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 6 months State Department of Correction; driving while impaired, 6 months State Department of Correction; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Clinton Eugene Williams, Grimesland, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Lee Noms Parker, Hudson Street, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Leroy Harrington, Battle Street, no op-

Nannette S. Barnhill et al to William G. Sullivan

Bill Clark Constr. Co. to Nelson Dean Adams 13.00 Derek P. Dunn, et al to Randolph Enterp.ofPittCo. 31.50 Manley H. Edwards, et al to Annette Bynum 2.00 David D. Elks, et al to Richard J. Forde

63.00

Lawrence R. Garrett, et al to Nelson Staton 65.00 Louise T. Griffin, et al to Terry A. Smith

103.00

Leon R. Hardee, et al to Jerry Lee Evans 10.06

Stephen F. Home, II et al to Home & Smith P. A.

Bobby Ray Mills, et al to Sheila M. Hunter 12.00 Robert Saieed, et al to Arthur L. Wallace

18.00

Card J. Shielite, et al to Jackie J. Cox 6.00

James M. Williamson, et al to William E. McDonald 80.00 Philip J. Adler, et al to John Craig Adler

Edna E. Baker to Jerry W. Whitehurst

70.00

Bowser Constr. Co. to William G. Robbins 83.00

Patsy Baker OLeary Burkett to Judith Ann Baettcher 70.50 Mamie S. Cayton, et al to Seth Allen

Cayton,etal BUI a

eratnrs license, voluntary dismissal.

Norman Walker BamhiU, West Fifth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jason Darrell Morgan, Cherry Point, transport bottle without seal, pay costs.

Dennis James White, Westover Drive, speedii^lO ^ys ^U suspended on pay-

Wanda Dail Norris, Salter Path,

Route 5, GreenviUe,

Roundtree, West Fourth costs.

ngs, Thatcher Road, speeding, pay costs.

Walter J. StaUings, Route 6, GreenviUe, imjproper p^ing, dismissed by the court.

Curtis Ray WUliams Jr., Route 2, GreenviUe, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Karl Louis Wuensch, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Jeannine MicheUe Ivey, FayettevUle, stop Sira violation, voluntary dismissal.

Martha Snowden Allen, Queen Annes Road, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

PhyUis Ann Blackman, Faison, red light violation, volunta^ dismissal.

Ivy Glenn Harris, Park Drive, failure to yield, not guUty.

Ann Oneal Roberts, Chocowinity,

Jeffery Eniest Upchurch, Durham, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Duke Baker, WashingUm, N.C., speemng, pay costs.

Louise Jones Boyce, FarmvUle, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Robert Louis Bright, Kinston, speeding, r costs.

atie Buck Clark, Route 8, GreenviUe, stop sign violation, prayer for judgment continued, remit costs; failure to wear

Kirk Alan^C^inick, Lord Ashley Drive, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Lou Pate Dudley, Winterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Memalee Hrary Matson, Jacksonville, speeding, speeding, pay costs.

Alfonza Exum, Ayden, reckless driving. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, spend 30 days in jaU, probation 3 years, not lodrive for 3 years.

Charles Henry Foy Jr., Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Nelson Murphy Jr., Ayden, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf $25 and costs.

Appie Thomas Ormond, Kinston, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Mildred Tanner Elks, Greenville, speeding, not guUty.

Julius Graham, Riraelwood, no liability ianacosts.

Gary

lUl Clark Constr. Co. to J. Wendell Pit-maa 58.50

Laurie H. Ellis et al to James T. Manning, Jr., etal 15.00 Gaylord Builders, Inc. to Philip J. Adler, etal 190.00 Ctrtis Lee Hardee, et al to Gertrude H. Hardee45.00 Leon R. Hardee, et al to David D. Elks

91.00

Leon R. Hardee to Charles Duane Williams 11.00 Leon R. Hardee, et al to Leon R. Hardee, Jr. 12.00

Carl Raymond Ketron et al to William J. Dorsey, m 6.50 Rpsa Lee Leggett to Lillie Anderson

15.00

Paul R. Lunsford. Jr.. et al to Charles Pit&anCrumpler, etal 103.00 WiUiam C. Nelson, et al to Phyllis W. Conner etal 79.50 .

Ephraigm H. Smith, et al to Jesse Floyd Oakley 4.00 Summit Inc. to Johnny Earl Turnage, Jr. etal 41.00 Nprman P. Swain, Jr. to William s. Johnson 92.50 ,

Uaie T. TugweU to Elizabeth Tugwell House

Vanrack, Inc. to Daniel T. Futrell, et al 60 50

WaUer Tractor Co. to Charles A. Waller Woodrow W. Wooten, et al to Tommy JoelPeaden, et al 15.00 Dbnald R Anderson et al Vanrack. Inc.

12.00

Lucille W Andrews to Avery Alfred An drews.Jr .

Edward C. Askew, et al to Joseph Peter Harris, etal 55.50 ihomas Davis, Jr. to Debra Harris Davis

James E. Durham, et al to Ellis L. Daw, et a] 66.50 EMisLDaw.etaltoRIHTMort-Abna Wethington Fernandes to Hazel P. Claytoo 36.50 ion R. Hardee to Pansy Edna hardee-^y Edna Hardee to Leon R Hardee

Langston Hudson et al to Rufus ,et 131.50 ^ ^

sle Development to Theodore GleinBroome.etal27.00 , ^

Jliam C. Uttle, et al to Beverly Sue

Hooemary Taylor Warren et al to David M Fitton,etal6800

Charlie W. Strickland Jr., Greenville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to drive for 30 days.

Michael Paul Walston, Farmville. no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Lee Osborne, Tarboro, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Patricia Stocks Higson, Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

Donald K. Beamon, Farmville, accessory after the fact, voluntary dismissaU breaking and entering, misdemeam' larceny, 24 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $400 restitution, probation 3 years.

Reggie Cox, Farmville, breaking and aitenng, misdemeanor larc^, 24 months State DeiMirtment of Correction suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $400 restition, probation 3 years.

Mary Lee Gay, Farmville, larceny, not

Joyner, Farmville, interfere with utility meter, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher R. Townsoid, Eastbrook Drive, consume malt beverage in public, voluntary dismissal.

Sarah Harris Hixon, Farmville, expired r^stration, voluntary dismissal.

Edward Earl Collins, Arapalm, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Ella Jean Corbett, Farmville, expired re^tration, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Alan Radford, Maury,

Sion of marijuana, pay costs.

John Lawrence Wysocki, Bell Arthur, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Arnold Exum Ewing, Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kathy Rraee Ginn, Maury, speeding, pay costs.

Kevin Lee Moore, Chocowinity, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

William Davidson Wood, Garrett Hall,

'Jimmy Marconi Woolard, Roper, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ralph Cliborn AOen, Route 1, Greenville, exceeding safe speedjiay costs.

Gwge Peter Shuart, Eastern Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bridget Coburn Smith, Clarks Trailer Park, unsafe movement violation, volun-

costs.

John Jacob Brantley II, Route 1, Greenville, driving while impaired, not guilty.

James Howard Keel Jr., Farmville. careless and reckless driving, pay $75 and costs.

Alan Curtis McDonough, Route 4, Greenville, carry concealed weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost^ destroy weapon.

Pamela Godwin Barnes, Princeton, speeding, unsafe movement violation, pay ^ and costs.

Douglas Howard Chapin, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Walter Lee Clark, Route 2, Greenville, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 48 hours in jail, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Juanita Lynn Dennis, Ayden, speeding, pay costs.

Jii

insurance, pay $13:

Donald Leroy Hughes, New Bern, driving while impaired, dismissed by the court.

Jessie Dee Price, Darden Drive, no liability insurance, expired registration, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, exceeding posted speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 restitution.

Dwight Eugene Donahue, Harrisburg, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Donald Ray Williams, Melody Lane, consume malt beverage in public, 24 hours jail.

Robert Heston III, Forbes Street, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Carl John Munson, Raleigh, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ona Lynne Credle, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

David Horner Dubose, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Christopher Evatt, Greensboro, speeding, [Htiyer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jieanette Rosemai^ Herrera, Charlotte, exceedingsafespeed, pay costs.

f Fenton Jomison, Williamston,

'William' S^eredith ONeal Jr., Austin Place, failure to comply with traffic control, pay costs.

Lisa Michelle Putney, Roanoke Rapids, speeding, pay costs.

William Edward Shackleford, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Elizabeth Speed, Brookwood Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

WiUiam Anton Wilson, Texas, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Robert Earl Andrews Jr., Bethel,

**D^i(iPi^ih Cannon, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Carl Eugene Kni^t, Bethel, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees.

James Harvey Roberson, Washington, N.C., driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender omrators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

Steven Doudas Johns, Country Estates, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment $20 and costs.

Christopher Garrett Kni^t, Mumford toad, speemng, 30 days jail suspended on and costs, surrender op-

payment of $10 erators license.

Karen Elizabeth Lloyd, Cary, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Billy Joe Smallwood, Stokes speeding, inspection violation, pay $25 and costs.

itelvin E. Wilks, Deck Street, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher AUen Brick, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, p^ costs.

Anthony James Cerra, Pinetops, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Charles Cumpata, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William C. Deanhardt, Fox Haven Drive, speeding, pay costs.

Tiffany JaneU Ebron, Oakgrove Avenue, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Keith Elkins, Langston Park, speeding, pay costs.

Tammy Linn Ellis, Durham, speeding, r costs.

Edward Garris, Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lisa Marie Grosshandler, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Timothy Wayne Harris, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Johnnie Robert Lewis, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Brenda Hardison Morgan, Black Creek, /costs.

\ Paramore, Route 3, GreenviUe, speeding, prayer for judgment con->nt of costs.

tinned on payment Hood Lance

Richardson Jr.,

Washington, N.C., speeding, pay costs. Jerry Wayne Thornton,

speeding, pay costs.

a Wi .speeding Walter Palmer Be

Pandora

GreenviUe,

Vails

safe speed, pay costs

Jimmy Little, Jr., Stokes, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Canada Lifts Duty On U.S. Products

p^aj vrajraic AtMraiiMMi.

ceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Nadesh B. Tolani, Cherry Court, speediim, pay costs.

Carol Readen Vaughan, Tarboro,

Guy David Heath Jr., Shady KnoU, larcfsiy. 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $40 restitution, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Ronald Lee Farrow, Winterville, resisting arrest, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Michael Buck, Mumfm^ Road, larceny, 90 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs, probation 2 jre^ pay $40 restitution, attend mental

Itevid Lawrence Summers, Kingston Place, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Bobby Ray Bowen Jr., Route 5, GreenviUe. scratch off, voluntare dismissal.

Dra Marie Bryant, Washington, N.C., speedingjpay costs.

Mary CUuli, Watauga Avenue, no operators license, possession of controlled substance, give false information to officer, not guuty.

Cath^ne Vickers Gorrie, Ash Street,

F^r^ Kirk ^^^^Idsboro, drive while consuming malt beverage, voluntare dismissal.

I%UUp Anthony Lewis, CresUine Boulevard, spelling, ray costs.

Linda Dianne Newton, Roundtree Drive, speedingjiay costs.

Laura Eidith Scharf, Overlook Drive, ex-Ired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jerry Wayne Whitehurst, Rondo Drive, exceemng safe speed, pay costs.

Melvin E. Wilte, Deck Street, driving whUe impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Louis Daniels, Myrtle Avenue, poss^ion of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Kathy Ann HoUoway, Ward Street, ^ssession of cocaine, voluntary

Kenneth Raymond Magas, Durham, consume alcohol in public, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie McLawhorn, Pamlico Avenue, interfer with telephone lines, voluntary dismissal; discharee direarm in city, 30 days jaU suspraded on payment of $108.50 restitution, remit costs.

George Peter Shuart, Eastern Street, no liabUity insurance, voluntary dismissal.

John Anthony Simpson, Oak Street, ssession of marijuana, voluntary

Charles Alan Hines, Greensboro, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Deana Elaine Collins, Goldsboro, speeding, p^ $15 and costs.

James 'Thomas Hudson, Ahoskie. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ricnard Dee Johnson. Speight Drive, speeding, pay $12 and costs.

Forrest Kirk Keller, Goldsboro,

Raleigh, ex-

Williams, Route pay costs.

Beny Jr., Mount Holly, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Thomas Bryant, Durham, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Janice Grimsley Bryant, Blands Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs, failure to wear seat belt, pay

Betty HoUaday Cutler, Washington, N.C., exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Patricia Whitford Eatmon, Ernul, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William H. Edmundson, Stantonsburg, unsafe movement violatioiyiay costs.

Earline Joyner Harris, Thomas Trailer Park, speeding, pay costs; failure to wear seat belt, pay

Loretta Stroud Houston, Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Ann L^ett, Tarboro, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Melvemice Pitt, Bethel, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas M. Shea, South Charles Boulevard, unsafe movement violation, voluntare dismissal.

Edward Keith Dickerson, Route 8, GreenviUe, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Anne Hukm, Winterville, possession (M marijuana, voluntary dismissal' possession of cocaine, 90 days jail

Roundtree

iving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Marvin Earl Barrett, Vance Street, driving while impaired, 120 days jail suspend-edon payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Jimmy LitUe Jr., Stokes, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Charles Barfield Lewis Jr., East 14th Street, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

John Aran Mardick, Washington, N.C., exceedin^fe speed, pay costs.

Barry Frankhn McAllister, Cherokee Drive, spee<^, pay costs.

Lloyd (^inerly, Dover, fictitious card, 10 liability insurance, 30 days jail

OTTAWA (AP) - Canadians will pay less for U.S. books, computer parts and Christinas trees because the government is dropping tariffs impwed during a trade tiff over ccGar shingles.

Canadian Finance Minister Michael Wilson announced the lifting of the duties Wednesday as he delivered the 1907-88 proposed budget to Parliament.

The. tariffs, ordered last June to retaliate fw a 35 percent U.S. duty on Canadian shingles and shakes a

kind of long shingle - were removed because the U.S. duty turned out not\ to hurt sales of the Canadian lumber products.

Also, Canadian booksellers had complained that the 10 percent tariff on II.S. books hurt them more than American publishers. And treegrowers u^ed that the 30 percent tax on U.S. Christmas trees be dropped before Congress retaliated with a similar duty on Canadian trees sold to the vast U.S. market.

Susan Joyner Bass, East Third Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Howard Keel Jr., Farmville, careless and reckless driving, pay $75 and costs.

Randolph King, Winterville, driving while imj^ired, 120 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Richard Whitehead, Farmville, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Mills, Grimesland, larceny from the person, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Earl Dixon, Ashton Drive, possession of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $100 at-toniey fees, attend mental health; posesin wiUi intent to sell and deliver cocaine, voluntary dismissal.

Alton Lee Mills, Route 3, Greenville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Carey Cornelius Keys, Blounts Creek, possession of stolen goods (3 counts), breaking, entering ana larceny, forgery and uttering (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Ray Dupree, Farmville, forcible entry, attempted second degree sex offense, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Garland Waters, Winterville, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, probation 1 year, $200 restitution, remit costs, attorney fees and supervision fees.

James Allen Wiggins, Williamston, larceny (2 counts), possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 100 hours community service and pay fees

Jotm Kennedy Nobles, Ford Street, breaking and entering, larceny, no probable cause.

William Earl Perkins, Watauga Stret, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs.

Raymond Ray Rhames, Winterville, possession of marijuana, not guilty.

Jeffrey White Johnson, Wimainston, larceny (2 counts), possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 1 year, perform 100 hours community service and pay fees

Kenneth Raymond Magas, Durham, possession of marijuana, probation 1 year, pay $50 and costs.

Kathy Ann Holloway, Ward Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, probation 1 year, pay $50 attorney fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health.

Robert Allen Youmans, Washington N.C., driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.

Wiley Grant Cherry, Grimesland, obtain property by false pretense, voluntary mmissal; fail to return hired property, 10 days jail, released for time served.

Anfliony Lee Coward, Hopkins Drive, careless and reckless driving, damage to personal property (6 counts), voluntary dismissal; larceny of motor v^icle, no probable cause found.

Anthony Darwin Dancy, Tarboro, breaking and entering, no probable cause found.

Barbara Hammond, Winterville, possession of marijuana, pay costs.

Betty Lou Edwards, Farmville, possession of drug paraphernalia, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Deborah Arlene Hall, West Fifth Street, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, no probable cause found.

Renee D^is Oglesby, Hamilton, ex-lred registration, pay costs.

Raymond Ray Rhames, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, perform 25 hours cimimunity service and pay fees.

William Kenny Stancii, Deck Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Sarah Harris Hixon, Farmville, driving while impaired, 60 days Jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Herbert Hadley Atkinson. Greenfield Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Dennis Morris Clinton, Spiinghill Trailer Park, driving while im^ired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jay Nicholas Hagans, Glendale Court, speedingjpay $20 and costs.

Jesse Tramas Hardy Jr., Farmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

James Cameron McNeill, Sheraton Village, speeding, ray $20 and costs.

John Emerson Morehead, South Memorial Drive, reckless driving, driving while impsii^, not guilty.

(luHk t.ho istlii^s in

'iMlly.

DJULY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIED

752{1li6

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEQiJS

Personals #

002

In Memoriam

003

Card Of Thanks

005

Special Notices

007

Trawl & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruction

114

Lost And Found

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical .

058

NIedical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers

062

Technical & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

161

Business Rentals

163

Campers For Rent

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

140

Houses For Rent

173

Lots For Rent

175

Merchandise Rentals

177

Mobile Homes For Rent

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

. 180

Office Space For Rent

181

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent

185

SALE

Autos For Sale

011029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

068

Auctions.

069

Building Supplies

" 072

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Furniture

081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

068

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Livestxk

092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

109

Woodstoves

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland& Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Mintmum

1 Day 85< per line per day

2 3 Days 65c per line per day 4 6 Days 58c per line per day 7 UOays53cperlineperday 15 25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

Classified Display

S3 45 Per Col. inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues. Mon3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs, Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon. Fri Noon

Toes...........Fri 4pm

Wed AAon 4 p m

Thurs Toes 4pm

Fri Wed 2 p m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rt|ecf any advertisement submitted.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in clas^ified's home and apartment listings.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Housing Authority of The City of New Bern

837 Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, North Carolina 28560 The Housing Authority ot The City of New Bern will receive sewrate sealed Bids for

1. The replacement ot thirty five hot water boilers and the m stallation of radiator thermo stats

2. The removal and replacement of insulation associated with the above boilers

These will be received by the Director of The Housing Authority until 2 P .M local time on March 20, 1987, and then at said office publicaily opened and read aloud

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the follow ing locations

Housing Authority ot The City of V Bern, 837 Tryon Palace Drive, New Bern, NC, Office of David Sims and Associates 108 North Kerr Avenue, Suite C I, Wilmington. NC

Copies of these documents may be obtained at either ot the above locations upon payment of fifty dollars (SSO 00) for each set

Any Bidder, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS within ten (10) days and in good condition, will be refunded the payment and any non bidder upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded thirty five dollars (S35 00). February 23,1987 Joseph C George Executive Director Housing Authority ot the City of New Bern February 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 1987 March 1,2, 3, 4, 1987

FILE NO. 87 CVS 34 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

BRENDA HARRIS NELSON andALICE HARRIS, Plaintiffs, Versus

DANNY COSTELUA HORNES and ARTHUR LEE WHICHARD, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Danny Costella Hornes Route 11, Box 102, Greenville, NC 27834

TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled proceeding The nature ot the relief being sought is a money judgment lor injuries to the plaintiff arising out ot a motor vehicle collision which occured on or about the lOth day

of April. 1984 Yo

filainiiff will apply to the Co. or the relief sought

'ou are required to maxt defense to the Complaint not later than March 17. 1987 anu upon your failure to do so th.-plaint.....

ugh

This the 2nd day of h ary,1987

TAFT, TAFT&HAIGLt By Kenneth E Haigif Attorney for Plaintiff';

P 0 Box 588 Greenville NC 27834 Telephone (9i9) 752 20 February 5. 12, 19, 1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITOR

The undersigned, h, qualified as Executrix oi Estate of John Linwood Ha late of Pitt County, N Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against sae. estate to present them to 'he undersigned Executrix on or Le fore July 29. 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment

This the 261h day ot January, 1987

Ruby Etheridge Hassell Executrix of the Estate ot John Linwood Hassell 2005 East 4lh Street Greenville, NC 27858 William C Brewer, Jr Speight. Watson and Brewer Attorneys lor Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 TelephoneL9l9 758 1161 January 29, February 5 12, 19 1987

003

Personals

INTELLIGENT professional black female interested in meeting serious minded blaik maleover 30 Write POBox 5081, Greenville. NC 27836

007 Special Notices

GOSPEL SOUNDTRAKS 54 95 Agape Christian Book Slore, 946 9244, Highways 264 and 17, Washington. NC

WT PAY CASH lor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green vllle

Oil Autos For Sale

wT'clROKEE i doot 4 wheel drive 1971 Dodge 6 cylinder 1974 Grand Prix Best offer 975 6624

B-12 The Daily Hetlector. Gfeen^vjUe, N C Thursday. February 19,1987

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

MnI^vrolet^

highway II Bypass, Ayden 74 4032 or 1 800 682 1826

032 Bc-d's & Motors

WINTER STCt.lAGE for Boats, Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases. Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

013

Buick

1978 BUICK Century, one owner, new paint, $1000, 355 7631 1985 BUICK Regal, bloc, like new condition, 23,000 miles, fully loaded, must sell, have company car, $7800 758 0472 anytime

014

Cadillac

1972 CADILLAC, good motor, for saleas is. 758 3268 1978 CADTTlAC'Sedan^ D^eViiie Fully loaded, excellent condi tion Best offer . Call 758 1469

015

Chevrolet

1979 CHEVETTE, AM FM, air. must sell, $1200 negotiable 757 1703.

017

Dodge

1973 DODGE CORONET station wagon Very dependable Very clean interior and exterior, brand new tires $700 or best of fer Call 756 2852

018

Ford

1965 MUSTANG Classic Ex cellent condition New paint new interior $3500 tirm Call 758 3763 after 6pm anytime weekends

1971 FORD stationwagon, 58,000 miles, air, dependable, must sell, $800negotiabie 757 1703 1976 MUSTANG 114 cylinder 4 speed transmission, AM FM radio, air conditioning, cream cream interior, $950 or best of fer Call after 6 p.m 756 5439

1980 LTD Gray with brugundy interior Looks great > Loaded $1800 Call 355 6493 or 746 4203

1984 FORD Escort, low mileage, air, AM FM 4 speed 2 door pay off Call after 5, 758 7315

1985 THUNDERBIRD Turbo White, extra loaded and extra clean $92.50 negotiable Call 753 3847

020

Mercury

1979

CAPRI RS V8,

72,000

miles $2100 Call 752 6313

022

Plymouth

be seen at 1310 Vandyke Street

$300 758 2851 ____

1979 VOLARE, automatic, air power steering, AM FM. slant 6.clean $695 756 3974

023

Pontiac

1980 TRANS AM, loaded, ex cellent condition, new paint,

$4200 negotiable 757 1901 __

1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red, air, AM FM cassette, 38.000 miles, excellent condition Take up payments. 756 1 579

024

Foreign

1975 TOYOTA station wagon, excellent condition.82,000actual rniles $1,000 negotiable 756 4080 after 8 pm

1975 VOLKSWAGON Super Bee tie, air, excellent condition. 756 0268, before 11 p. m

1978 DATSUN 810 wagon great condition, low mjleage. many extras Urgent, must sell $1900 752 1734

1980 DATSUN 200SX Excellent condition. 1 owner 4 new radi als, air, AM FM cassette, more

355 7303after6p m___

1982 HQNDA Prelude, burqan dy, 5 speed, electric sunroot $4,800 Call 756 1258 after 5

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS sun root, low mileage, nice 753 5143 days, 752 6724 nights and weekends

1983 MAZDA GLC, air, AM FM cruise 746 4164 after 6 ipm

1984 MAXIMA wagon, excellent condition, vanilla cream, every option, 1 owner. 758 0026 days.

VOLKSWaG^ JeHa Diesel, 48 mpg Gambia red, AM FM cassette, air, new tires $7100 Call 756 9845

1986 HONDA Accord LXI. load ed, $12,500 355 6039 after 6pm

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GTI

straight drive Assume pay ments 756 8914

032 Boats & Motors

BEGINER S BASS BOAT 12

John boat, 2 pedestal swivel seats Minn Kota 535 trolling motor with foot control, 7'.-horsepower Sears game fisher motor with tank $900 758 6373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

15' LARSON boat Outboard motor, 80 horse, power trim and depth finder Mint condition Call 752 7419

16' HOBIE \CAT with trailer, good condition, $2400 Call 746

mr_____

25' O'DAY 1979, fully equipped, 5 sails, 9 9 electric start Johnson Call 756 7171 after 5.

034Camping Equipment

1968 18' FRIE camper Air, bathroom, electric or gas refrigerator and heater, 8' awn ing Good condition $1400 Call 758 2591 01' 758 7658

1970 SHASTA 18' Travel trailer Refrigerator bathroom, heater, sleeps 8 $1700 Call 355 6493 or 746 4203

1978 TERRY 25' Travel trailer. Awning, air, sleeps 8 $4900 Call 355 6493 or 746 4203

036 Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI CLEARANCE sale KLF 110, $1299. KLT 185, $1199. Stan s Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard, 757 0592

MOPED GIRELLE Monra GT, like new $500 758 2300 days 1975 SUZUKI GT550. Runs good $250 Call 756 5750atter 5.30p m 1980 HONDiT^MiooT, ^ miles $350 firm 752 9230

1986 SUZUKI Intruder, black and chrome, 1700 miles, $2600 includes 2 helmets and tie down Call 752 8996 or days 756 51 14, ask tor Jody

041

Trucks

1953 CHEVROLET pickup truck for sale Best offer Call 752 7223 after6p m

1968 EL CAMINO, body in ex cellent shape, motor transmis Sion has been worked, just needs inside work $600 752 1314

1971 TOYOTA Landcruiser new top, new door, new paint |ob, new 327 375 engine, completely restored Days, 746 3111. Even ings, 746 4702

1974 GMC V 8."aTtTc transmission Runs good Call 752 1579after 5p m

1974 TOYOTA truck, body needs repair good engine, $275 752 4417

1984 MAZDA SE5. AM FM

stereo automatic transmission Call after 5,758 5732.

SAVE MONEY this winter shop and use the Ciassitied Ads every day!

1985 DODGE pickup Low miles air, power steering power brakes, AM FM stereo Ex cellent condition 758 2553

1985 ISUZU PUP. 19 000 miles Excellent shape. Stereo sliding rear window 756 2541 days, 756 9494 nights

044

Child Care

COUPLE SEEKS to place infant in responsible Christian home 8 5 daily Non smoking, refer enees required 355 6637

COUPLE NEEDS dependable sitter for infant care in their home Hours to vary . 758 4658

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS lor 2

3, andu year olds at First Bap fist Church Daycare in Chocowinity For more informa tion, call 946 0649

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER

and babysitter in my home Saturdays only Must have ref erences 355 7919 after 6pm

WILL BABYSIT in my home all day, anytime day or niqht 355-5683

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale Top pedigree Ready in two weeks. 758 5054 after 4pm

AKC REGISTERED Pekingese pups Call 1 323 8353 after 4 p rri weekdays and anytime weekends

BAUTFL BLACk'ar^^ite Siberian Huskie puppies, female. $125, males. $150 753 2081

LARGE AKC Rottweiler pups, born 12 20 86, beautiful with large heads, show quality at pet prices Pick of the litter male and female, all shots 745 3048

REGISTERED AKC Black Lab puppies Champion blood Call 752 2611 alter 7p m

WEIMARANER puppies AKC registered $200 Call 946 9329

058 Help Wanted Clerical

WORD PROCESSORS &E xecu tive Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118ReadeSt , 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AUTOMOTIVE Ca

shier/Receptionlst needed. Local automotive dealership is in need of an Automotive Ca shier/Receptionist. Individual must have good communication skills and ability to perform light clerical duties. Excellent salary, vacation plan and benefits Send resume to Automotive Cashier Recep tionist, P.O. Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835 1967.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary. 8 5. Die taphone 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

PERMANENT PART time cler ical position, 9 30 1 30, Monday, Thursday, Friday Apply Cluster Operations, 2nd floor NCNB Building, 201 West 1st Street An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE Receptionists. 20 needed immediately Noexperi ence necessary, will train. Must dress neatly and speak clearly Guaranteed pay $3 35 to $8 per hour Full or part time Apply in person, 10 5, Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs.

TENEMOS VACANTE para una persona con conocimientos de secretaria y trabajo de oficina

en general, habilidad para dibu io y artes grficas. Responder K.O. Box 8026, Greenville.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Im

mediate opening in Washington, tull or part time, good working atmosphere Send resume to Dental Hygienist, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo ing "people person to help with all phases of patient administra tion Good communication skills, typing, posting and col lections skills necessary Ex cellent salary and benefits. Call 7522727, 7 9 p.m

INSURANCE CLERK, Business Office Personnel, Lab Tech or LPN trained in lab procedures all needed for physician's office in fhe Ayden Griffon area of Pitt County Experience in the medi cal field helpful, yet will train in certain areas. Interested per sons should contact Personnel. PO. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 Upon receiving your ap plication, employer will contact you about location of iob oppor tunity, salary and other perti nenf information %

LPNS needed for private duty in Ayden Call 746 3539 between 8 a.m.and4p.m

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Enjoy rewards of working with a specialist in a friendly, caring atmosphere. X ray certified preferred. Part time will con sider tull time Dental assistants welcome to apply. Can train! Must look good, feel good, enjoy people! Call 756 7007 for inter view, leave message

PHARMACIST NEEDED to

serve as a long term care con sultant pharmacist Position re quires some overnite travel and some clincal experience. Salary commensurate with experience and background contact Con tact Danny Yates or Randy Uzzell at I 800 682 0062 tor details tor interview or send resume to Pharm Save, Incor porated, P O Box 190, .Hooker (on, NC 28538

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Needed immediately tor second shitt 412 Excellent benefits Shift differential Competitive salary Contact Personnel Department, Bladen County Hospital, PO Box 398, Elizabethtown NC 28337 919 862 4043

RNS/LPNS needed to work part time for private duty in the home Contact NorthCare Health Services, 640H Medical Drive Greenville 757 0029.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES: Aggressive go getter! DESK CLERK: $3 50 Good with public!

DELIVERY DRIVER: Urgent need! Clean record? BOOKKEEPER: Successful business needs you'

MAID: Days! Hurry inn! CASHIER: Fun job. greaf hours!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Pet sonnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school Free job training through Job Corps Also G E D Social Services, Greenviile Wednesdays, 12 noon 2pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER posi tion. Requirements: Enjoy working with the public, outgoing, extensive movie knowledge, organized, supervisory experi ence, high school plus 2 years Hours: Many weekends and evenings Salary commensurate with experience All applica tions to Sunshine Video, 212 Arl ington Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27858,

CAREER OPPORTUNITY!

North Carolina's largest career placement firm seeks employ ment counselor Will train motivated and enthusiastic in dividual Call tor appointment, Atlantic Personnei, 355 7931.

CHURCH ORGANIST wanted Call 524 5786after 6p m

CLERKS for convenience store All shifts Apply in person at Kash and Karry on Highway 43 at Bell's Fork.

COAST GUARD. Help others help yourself A job is just a job, the Coast Guard is a lot more For further information call col Iect919 726 4774

DISHWASHER needed Full time and part time (weekends). Apply in person, Thursday and Friday, between 2 and 5 p m. at Caruso's Restaurant Rivergate Shopping Center

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon l Beauty Company 756 6396

FEDERAL, STATE 8. Civil Ser vice iobs $16,707 to $59,148, year No hiring Call Job Line 1 518 459 3611 extension F 1315 for listing. 24 hours

FLORAL DESIGNER Apply in person to Julienne's Florisi. 1703 West 6fh Street No phone calls please.

FULL TIME POSITION for in

dividuai capable of handling multiple responsibilities in a small busy office. Knowledge of current music and Rock and Roll required Some typing, other clerical duties needed. Send resume by February 27 to P 0 Box 1803, Greenville, 27835

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

looking for a Personnel Clerk wifh at least two years experi ence in interviewing and hiring Also a position as Production Control Clerk with one year ex perience preferred, Lotus or visicalc experience necessary For more information, call 752 2111, Extension 257

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits. Apply in person Great Expectations. Carolina East Mall, next to Sears

IMMEDIATE OPENING now

with rapidly expanding national firm Full or part time Must dress neatly and require above average income and enjoy trav eling Paid training up to $400 per week, income up to $3000 per month. Apply in person, 10 5, Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs, LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LIGHT LOCAL DELIVERY,

full or part time Must know Greenville area well, dress neat ly and require above average income Apply in person, 10 5, Monday Saturday 3103 South Memorial Drive, upstairs MANAGERS AND Assistant Managers needed for junior specialty shop opening soon Minimum management background Call Atlantic Per sonnel, 355 7931

MECHANIC NEEDED im

mediately for 2nd shift We offer job security, good working con ditions and wages and benefits competitive with the industry Willing to train the right can didate Apply Granet Division WGM Safety Corporation, Highway 258 South, P 0. Box 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580 919 747 2811

MUSIC DIRECTOR needed First Pentecostal Holiness Church, New Bern 637 4018 or 637 3950

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 15

phone salespersons Earn up to $5.50 per hour Call 830 0162 ex tension 241

OFFICE/SHIPPING Assistant -needed for local company Responsibilities include calling customers, ordering products and assisting in shipping Heavy lifting required Computer ex perience helpful, but not re quired. Excellent benefits Rep ly with resume to PO Box 7063, Greenville, NC 27836 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals. Supplies Construction

GREENVILLE POOL 0 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hiway 43 South. Greenville

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME PHONE Solicitors needed immediately Good communications skills a must Two shifts available. 5 00 9 00 Sunday thru Thursday or 10 00 3:00 Monday thru Thursday Call for appointment. 756 1317

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

comaPsition Atlantic Personnel

REflMMAN needed with ex perieWce in repairing mobile homes Apply in person between 9 and 11 a m., Monday Friday No 616

Greenville.

I phone calls. Conner Homes, West Greenville Boulevard,

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR

Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence in the field No monefary compensation, however, room, utilities and phone provided Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 758 HELP

RESUMES professionally de veloped. Free consullatii. - C R Writing Services, 355 6390

SALES REP needed (or Easfern NC Architectural designer and contractor calls Knowledge of building trades required Send resumes to Box 33. Wilson, NC 27893

snelling'T'se^l'lng

specializes In sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 7580541 STUDIO 86. a growing profes sional screen print firm has a position available for a talented artist Previous experience would be a plus, however, talent will be the major consideration Located 9 miles trom Green ville Call 746 3417 tor an inter view

SUPERMARKET heeds sonnel Apply to P O. Box 4246. Greenville, NC 27836 2246 THERMAL GARD, America s *1 replacement window is look ing for aggressive telephone so licitors Morning and afternoon hours available. Part time per manent position. $3 50 per hour plus guaranteed weekly bonuses Call 355 7868 to arrange an interview

TWO YEAR old class teacher, high school graduate, over the age of 18, 752 5452 for an ap pointment.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair person Call 355 7062.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGGRESSIVE sales rep (or a small (rucking company and brokerage. Send resume to P 0 Box 6068, Statesville. NC 28677 ATTENTION Real Estate Agents We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license Full time Must plan to work 40 hours per week Leads and sales aids available For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available Will tram right per son tor rewarding career in automotive sales Salary while training Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dickin son Avenue

INSIDE SALES Industrial sup plies and equipment Will train individual with mechanical ap titude. $350 week Elizabeth Ci ty location Call for appoint ment, Atlantic Personnel. 355 7931

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCEILENT OPPORfUNITY For Sole

Four chair hair salon in excellent location. Call 355-5850 between 10-12 a.m. weekdays.

061 Help Wanted Sales

INSURANCE sales opportunity for person wifh medical background. 25 60K Great benefits. Call Atlantic Person nel,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 & 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 (o Marketing/ Sales, P.O Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train Send resum' !o: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P 0 Box 469, Green ville, NC 27835

NEEDED EXTRA Income? Set own hours, commission, must have a pleasant personality. 757 3646atter 5 30p.m

RADIO ACCOUNT Executive Full time. Sales experience preferred Salary plus commis Sion and benefits WGHB. 753 4121

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

sper

needed by a Hombuilder/ Realtor A^licant must have a N C. Real Estate Salesmans or Brokers Licensing. Hospitaliza tion and Lite Insurance are of fered in addition to commis sions If interested please write or contact: Kenneth Lilley, The Evans Company ot Greenville, P O Box 2548, Greenville, NC 27836 752 2814.

REPRESENTATIVES needed to market cable TV Opportunity for advancement Call 756 9515 SALES. Minimum outside sales experience required. Will train Raleigh location. Partial fee paid. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

HISTORY INSTRUCTOR:

Master's degree in history (PHD preferred) with at least 18 graduate semester hours in a related subject. Teaching expe rience with excellent references required. Experience in teaching at the Community Col lege level preferred (9 month appointment) Applications and resumes will be accepted through March 13, 1987 Send application and resumes to Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruc tion, Beaufort County Communi ty College, P 0. Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889 An equal opportunity employer

PART TIME WELDING

Isnstructor Tuesday and Thurs day evenings, 6 10 2 years col lege or trade school in voca tional trade area 3 5 years ex perience. Applicatons accepted through February 26 Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. 756 3130, extension 289 An AA'EO Employer

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 ot position is to provide a tull array of educational services both di rectly and indirectly to residents Competitive salary excellent benefits If interested, contact Personnel, Howell's Center Incorporated. New Bern, NC 28561 638 6519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

School/Instruction

[ Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, lull time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters-Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NOW ACCEPTING applications lor teachers, teacher's aides and substitutes. Apply in person Kindercare, 2263 Stantonsburg Road

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS. Top pay Go

to Ronald McDonald House.

EXPERIENCED Insulators Valid drivers license required Experienced only need apply 752 1154between 8:30 5:00

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 |orated 919 355 9921 today!

LICENSED Cosmetologist Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call tor an appointment 756 3705

ROADDRIVERS

Ciass "A" motor freight carrier seeks Drivers. Successful appli cants must be 25 years of age and successfully qualify wifh DOT regulations and company driver qualifications

Must have 1 year within previous 3 of driving e^erience with like equipment. Excellent benefit package Apply in per son at:

WATKINS MOTOR LINES, INCORPORATED 1001 North I 85 Access Road Charlotte. NC 28216

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

TRIM CARPENTER and cabi net builder. Must be experi enced, able to read plans, fur nish own tools and transporta tion. Call 355 7627.

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. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

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.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof 8, gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756 1339 for estimates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing No job too large or small Call 756 8335.

FLOOR SANDING and

reflnishing, new and old. Call

752 1851.__

general cleaning and

commercial cleaning. Reason able and flexible, have own transportation. Call Shepard Cleaning Service, 752 0702.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866.

I WILL CLEAN out your attic, barn, garage or whatever for your junk, 746 4313 or 756 7653.

lint

INTERIOR AND Exteriorpa ing and wallpapering. Refer

work , years experience. Free estl(nates. 35 6492 after 6 00

guaranteed, 15

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758 5818. Help a student today

MAID SERVICE All types of cleaning even windows. VERY 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, 752 0830

NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbing for all your plumbing needs. Clean all drain lines and small repairs Call 746 4952 or 746 4953.

NEED HOUSEKEEPER,

753 5813 after 6

call

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.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

refinishing, stripping, and repairing Pickup and delivery 756-1607,

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.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday. February 22 at 1:00 p m Over 600 items to be sold including some very fine antiques. Walnut, oak, mahogany, pine and primitive furniture. Lots of nice glassware, brass, copper and iron items. Old coins, pic ture frames and much, much more. Contentnea Ruritan Club Building, 9 miles north of Kinston, NC and approximately 16 miles south of Greenville on Highway 11. George T Hawley, NCAL m. Phone 758 6518 anytime. Sunday only 1 524 5875

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Computers

APPLE He. 128K, monochrome monitor, disc drive, joy stick, $975. Amiga 1000. 512K color monitor, text craft-graphicraft programs, $1195.752-430f_

COMPUTER TELEVIDEO

TS803, excellent word processor, $1000. Call 758 2300 days,_

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 100% hardwood, $75,' Vj, $40, I"!cord, $105, Delivered free. Days. 823 5407; Nights, 823 6837

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready logo. 756 3015^_

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730.

DAVEmT'SmSEIiVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantify 756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount tor quantity - 756 7703

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go. Call after 6 p.m. 752 6420or 752 8847. SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752 6300 after 5 p.m _

081

Furniture

ENTERTAINMENT Center oak Bookcase, stereo and desk compartments. 758-6046^_

LOVESEAT and 2 matching chairs for sale. Great condition. Asking $175. Call after 3 p.m., 753 2709.

MOVING Must sell. 3 piece large country pine living room suit with marble top coffee table. Very good condition. $300 752 6298.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING SALE. Saturday. 21st, 8 6.14th Street Extension across from Planters Walk. Furniture, kitchen items, ping pong table, bumper pool table, camping equipment, etcetera. _

084 Heavy Equipment

FOR SALE: Case 584D forklift. 850 hours. Call 752 1578 days 10 a.m. 12 noon. Evenings, 752 6849.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

088 Farm Products

EXCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. Good clean square bales. $1 25 per bale. 501 845 2930.

092

Livestock

HORSE FEED for sale. 12% at $5 per 50 pound bag. 753-2816. HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237_

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade 746 2319.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL

756-2595 S8.S0 Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

-We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!

A Place You Can Count On

MANY, MANY | HASTINGS FORD

MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919758-0114

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 19,1987 Q.-] 3

099 Miscellaneous

radlanf heater. Call 7S207M alter 5:30_

gSEBALL CAROS Buying, itti

jelling, trading. Need any mat inqly or boggs cards. Pleasecall Chuck at 752^596. brand new 20" RCA color Irak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per monih. Furniture Liquidators, 281$ East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

brand new 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furmture Llaul^tors, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758-8093.

brand new 26" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville, 758-8093. brand new 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758-8093.

TV s, gold and silver jewelry, , ,CQins, most anything of value, ^uthern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752

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 jOth Street. Greenville, 758 8093.

brand new RCA VMS VCR

wireless remote, slow motion.

stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen Insfruc

tions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 160 watts per channel including double

cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab

inet and optional compact disc Afi of .....

player. All of this-No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CANNON MP-150 COPIER Used approximately 12 months.

Price negotiable. Contact FI nancial ^nager at Carolina

Organ Procurement Agency, 757 0090.

CLOCKS FOR SALE Wall, mantel, grandfather. Clock repairs. Aman's Clock Shop, 203 Plaza Drive, Greenville, 756 9667.

FOR SALE: Good used white porcelain double sink. Call 752--5478.

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

BRO\^IE TRIPP

Leasing is not a Chinese car! Its simply a more economical way ol financing your transportation. No required down payment. Allordable monthly payments. 12 to 60 month programs on any make and modal ol new and selected used cars and trucks. Option to purchase at a pre-stated value. Interested? Call or coma by

jUKRICAN TRUCK AUTO LEASING

756-3635 1-800-682-2216 Hiway 11 S.. Greenville

099 Miscellaneous

OEOROE SUMEAlIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

OOOD USED washers, dryers, refrigerators. Guaranteed. 875

weaal C ^ lAJtlll,^ n___

and up. S.G. Williams Repair 746-2391. Open on Saturday.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, '^'s, gold and sllvei Ins, most anything

2464._

JACUZZI, brand new, full war-ranty, seats 8. Retail: $4200. Asking $3495/of ter. 758-6006.

KENMORE WASHER. $70. Kenmore electric dryer, $60. Call 752 7384.

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. S4,49/square 9/16 Rebond cushion,

yard. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $1.99/square yard. New ship ment remnants, all colors and sizes, up to 70% off. FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bergain Center, Greenville. 758 0057. Open Saturday until 5 p.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 4th and Evans, 752 3866.

ONE TELEPHONE key system with 5 telephones, A-1 condition.' Owner enlarging. 757-3458.

SATELLITE SYSTEMS

Brand names only shipped to your door. Easy step by step instructions. Systems listed include 10'/5 Raydx Antenna, 85 degrees LNB and 125 feet cable kit. Panasonic C2000A - $1259.

Chap Cheyenne $1399. Tracker item V - $1499. Uniden 7000

Sysl

$1459. Many others available.

Call for price quotes and order ' H. Satellil

today. S. H. Satellite 919-636 2253, hours Monday-Saturday 12 p.m.-9p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES (Desert Wood)

$10.00 squart 0"xl6' Hardboard in,89, Reject Plywood by

siding

Unit W $4.75,' H" $5.75, $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7061.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) ItO.OO square. 8'X 16' Hardboard

Siding, $2.89. Reject PI Unit W----------

U75,H8S.75,V$6.75 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SNOW SKI K2 170 centimeters with Salomon binding, excellent (or Intermediate skier, best of (er. Call 756 3381 aHer 5:30. SPACE INVADER GAME, ex

cellent working condition, cocktail style, $3%. Call Harry,

756-2291._

STRIP EASE of Greenville. Furniture stripping, repairing, and reflnlshing. 752-8490.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756-4472 aHer6p.m.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WASHER plus dryer, $200. Snapper rloer with bao. ssoo.

Cairfs6^latter6p.m.'

WEDDING DRESS and hat (or sale, size 10.752 5253.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

2 NEW Dhurrie rugs (5x7) (7x9), off white. Hot

pastel blue and ________ .

point cooktop, brass ships lantern, brass pots, brass bed warmer. Must sell, 756-0765.

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 doublewidesH Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996.

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS. We have 5 1986 models in stKk. All homes have been drastically reduced. Hurry in today for best selection. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, Highway 264 By-pass. 756-6996.

DEMOSPECIAL 1985 70x14 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, make small down payment and move In. Was 818,900. 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-pau. 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Domino's Pizza, the world's largost pizza delivery company, is now hiring managers-in-lraining. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about pursuing the career possibilities at Domino's Pizza, you can;

Earn while you learn how (o operate a successful, last-paced business

Gam valuable hands-on business experience.

Be a key member of the lastesi-growing pizza delivery company in history.

Pul yourself in a position to advance within the Domino's Pizza system.

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

ei986 Domino's Pizza. Inc

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CIMARRON 12x65,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8x12 screened rear porch, 5x4 covered front porch, vinyl skirting, 2 ceiling tans. Mustsaa. 756-8328.

OOUBLEWlOE TRAILER tor

sale by owner, 746-4091. Nights, !514.

746 251

OOUBLEWlOE FACTORY

SPECIAL. 1987 Ambassador loaded with extras, 1269 square

feet and payments as low as $270 per month. Only at Luv Homes

Only

of Greenville, Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths used home with new carpet, new drapes, new doors, ana much much more. Pay ments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent!! Only at Luv

264 By pass. 756 6996.

NICE ONE OWNER, 65x12, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, freshly

painted, new carpet, new doors

:h m

and much much more Pay itn.

ments as low as $133 per mont Only at Luv Homes of Green vllle. Highway 264 By pass. 756 6996.

THREE BEDROOMS,. 1</2

baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished. In nice park. $5500. Call 756 6624.

TITAN, 1975 single wide, 2 bedrooms, bath, unfurnished. 12x60. Single owner. Good condi tIon. $5500. Call 752 1285.

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, set up in good park, $4500, 756 0801.

1978 MARSHFIELD, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, partially fur nished, underpinning, excellent

condition, low down payment and low monthly payment. 524

5977 after 6.

1984 CRAFTSMAN home, 3 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-S791 after 3. ask for Jean.

191614 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was 16,000-now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years old, delivery and warranty. 355-6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lOSMusical Instruments

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14()9

Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

Classified, 752-6166!

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE. Apache. Black Bart woodheaters. Sales and service. Hardys Appliance, Snow Hill. 747 2638.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

FOTHDO^sDfof^Mrl^ (Soods, female 6 month

Ntw or Usod-Wt Sell the

Sporting ( old Sheo

id Shepard mix. Please call Bobby Parsons, 756 1268

118 Business Services

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps-installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, till dirf, dumptruck service. backhoe service, building lots cleared. RANDOLPH CON TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED. 752 6530, Monday Friday,6a.m. -5p.m.._

BedU

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756-6444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Another Great Deal At

OAKWOOD

HOMES

8.9%

APR Available On All Homes In Stock (except Celebration models) AT

OAKWOOD

The Best Deal Going Just Got Better GUARANTEED! Hurry! Otter Ends Soon!

756-5434

826 Greenville Blvd. S.W. Greenville, N.C.

1ELEnnE$lllES CUSSID MIIEIIiSK

The Daily Reflector has an Im-mediate opening in Its Classified Advertising Department for a full-time telephone salesperson.

Responsibilities will include assisting customers in placing ads both by the phone and over-the-counter, telephone sales, proofreading, typing and general clerical duties.

If you have good typing and spelling skills, a pleasant telephone personality, and are interested in entering the field of advertising sales, please send a letter and/or resume to:

Donna B. Clark

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE!

1986 MERKUR XR4T ..............$i 4,900 so mos.

Automatic, sunroof, low miles (3 to choose from) .

1985 MERKUR XR4T........... . . .$12.900 oomos. *254**

Low miles (2 to choose from)

1986 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS . . . $13,900 so Mos. *277***

Loaded (2 to choose from)

1986 HONDA ACCORD LX..............$i o,900 60 Mos. *210

Loaded, 9,000 miles.

1986 COUGAR G.S.....................$i o,90o 60 mos. *210

Loaded.

1986 MUSTANG SPORT COUPE.......... $8,900 60 Mos. *176

Loaded.

1986 FORD TAURUS ...............$i 2,900 eo Mos. *254

4 door, loaded, 6,000 miles.

1986 MERCURY TOPAZ G.S............. $8,900 eo Mos. *176

15.000 miles. '

1985 COUGAR X7-7 TURBO..............$io,ooo S4 Mos. *227

Full power (2 to choose from).

1985 MERCURY TOPAZ G.S .......$7,900 54 Mos. *166"

Loaded.

1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS........$11,900 54 mos. *251

Full equipped (2 to choose from)

1985 NISSAN PICK-UP ..........$5,900 54 mos. *118

20.000 miles, air.

1985 TOYOTA CELICA ST ..........$8.900 somos. *190

Loaded.

1985 MERCURY COUGAR G.S........... . $8,900 54 mos. *190

1984 FORD TEMPO GS............. .... $4,900 48 mos. *103"

1984 MERCURY GRAND MAROUIS.........$o.90o 40 Mos. *209

2 door

1984 CHEVROLET CAVALIER WAGON $s.ooo as mos. *129"

Extra Clean

1984 TOYOTA VAN LE..................$9,400 48Mos. *222

Local, one owner. ^

1984 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z28 ......$9,900 48 Mos. *235

T-tops, loaded.

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE ....... $9,900 48 Mos. *235

Sport package, loaded.

AN payMMlB biMd on $1.000 rtnc* ih or Indo on cort undor 810.000; $1,500 cosh or irsdo on cars ovor $10.000: and 12 OOH A.P A.

T.O.e. oquoN moneis Umos poynwnis and approvod crodH

EAST CAROLINA

LHfCOUf-MBRCURY-OMC-MBRKUR

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle 756-4267

TRUCKS

BEShBUILT ABIERICAN CARS SIX1ARSJH

II III!

ESCORT

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, February 19.1987

122

Business

Opportunities

COUNTRY GROCERY business (or sale Good business, good location. Reasonable rent on building Call 7S2 3751 LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE Ayden.7S6 4992or 522 4444 TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327

$9.99 ONE PRICE Shoe Store! Open either a shoe or (ashion non tranchise store with the Liberty Fashions advantage Over 1,300 brand names. One time tee Inventory, tixtures. buying trip, supplies, instore training and more. Call anytime Randy Erwin, 501 268 3918

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and (replaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens (or chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

132

Commercial

Property

FOR RENT Sales/ottice space Colonial Heights 500 square toot. Utilities (urnished $300/ month. 757 1626, 752 4295.

FOR SALE OR LEASE:

Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000 + square teet, truck body high, with ottices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6 acres. I 522 5171.

134

Condominiums For Sale

BELOW MARKET VALUE By

owner. Quail Ridge 3bedrooms, 2iq baths, (replace, patio and plenty ot storage. $55,500. Call

FOR SALE PATIO home, t^itage Village Available May 15. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with (replace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with wpsher dryer connections, out side storage, tenced backyard Excellent landscaping, im maculate condition $40,000 Call 355 6521 evenings _

139 Farms For Sale

FOR LEASE tarm with tobacco and corn acreage 523 3562

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE. 65 cleared acres. 10.700 pounds tobacco allotment 756 4365atter 6 p m ^ WANTED: Tobacco allotment pounds tor purchase Call Robert May at 753 3512

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

BRICK, 2232 SQUARE teet 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den, lireplace. living and dining rooms, 2 car garage and 1710 square toot second garage 752 7177 anytime

BROOK VALLEY SPACE SQUEEZE BLUES $105,900 Smart ranch packed with val ues. Brick, sun room, family room, extra large closets, many built'ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, corner lot. sidedrvie Fireplace, formal liy ing and dining room Duftus Re . aify. Incorporated 756 5395

BY OWNER 234 Circle Drive. Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms, 13 baths, outside storage, recently painted, excellent condition. 8% VA assumable, $258 PITI, $52,000 758 3415 weekends and nights 758 1B13 days, ask tor Bill

BY OWNER Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air, carport, lot is appproximatly 100x150 Monday Friday, 355 2461, after 5, 756 0652 BY OWNER $4000 DOWN! assume 9'j% per annum FHA loan on this 3 bedroom 2 bath

home 756 1954___

CAMELOT. For sale by owner 3 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

CUSTOM BUILT Westhaven VI home 4bedrooms, 2' i baths, ex tras throughout, private backyard and large screened porch Nothing to compare $141.900 756 2102 evenings No realtors please

FOR SALE BY OWNERS

Located 4 miles east ot Green ville, this spacious house otters the following features; 13x16 liv ing room with fireplace and blower, ceiling tan, 4x5 (oyer, 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 laundry - area and 3x6 vanity area with closet Venetian blinds Also 13x20 playroom with large storage closet Attic witt pulldown staircase Heatpump On 83x160 lot, fenced backyard, garden space, 12x32 deck, 11x14 storage building Approximate ly 1600 square teet Call 752 6298 tor appointment $53 000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Juit For YOU!

C.L Lupton Co.

144 Houses For Sale

HUD OWNEDI Check out this two bedroom, 1 bath home near Washington with down payment of only $500 and payments ot ap proximately $260 per month.

ITI. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LEASE/OPTION or land con tract $500 down payment and move in-3 bedrooms, I bath brick, carport, around ' j acre lot Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727

LOAN ASSUMPTIONS are hard to find! You can assume the loan on this three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch just outside Winter ville Pay equity and assume non qualified loan. Asking $64.900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

NEED LIVING room and den with fireplace for under $60,000? Check out this three bedroom, two bath brick ranch outside Winterville! Only $59,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month. 3 bedroom, I'j baths brick ranch Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

REDUCED! NOW only $46,500 tor this non qualified loan assumption in the back ot Oakdale! Pay only $7.100 and assume this loan! Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969anytime

SHERATON VILLAGE 2

bedrooms, 1'2 baths lownhome. FI. fireplace, bay window, kitchen appliances, many ex tras, by owner, $44,480 firm. Seller pays $1000 closing cost 757 2861/756 8792.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new root $50's. 752 9091. Owner broker 803 873 1629

We have a beautiful new listing in Brandywine (or $85.000. Sorry it was sold after only three days on the market. How about our new ottering in Tuckahoe tor $79,900, Sorry, it was sold after five days, well how about that deal oft 264! Only $1,000 down andOPPS it was sold too, WELL it looks like we better find some more houses in the $70's and $80's! It you're thinking about selling your home let Leonard, Bill, Kristi, Ken, Darrell, and Randy work it tor you! We're not the Biggest, just striving to be the Best.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969

WE HAVE three homes in the Greenbriar area that the owner's will pay up to $3,000 in

fioints and closing costs for you 0 buy their home! Call Hignite Realtors now for appointment to see! 757 1969anytime

148Investment Property

MOBILE HOME Park and rent al units Small down payment and assume existing financing with positve cash flow 752 1269

VALUABLE PROPERTY tor

sale Agnes Fullilove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue, Call tor more in formation. 756 5880.

ISO 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 after 6 pm.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots tor sale. Low down payment, easy li nancing Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwooa 752 1802. anytime_

152 Lots For Sale

TWO ACRES with I2x60r2 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate Opening For

Self Motivated People Oriented Problem Solver

Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co. has an immediate opening for an On Site Sales Representative at Pamlico Plantation located in Washington, N.C. Applicants must possess a valid NC Real Estate license and be willing to work weekends.

Call 946-9121 For Confideiitial Interview

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division Ot American Truck A Auto Leasing

152 Lots For Sale

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 Re alty, 355 2727.

LOTS FOR SALE in 2 locations sized up to 10 acres Water and septic tank available Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5103

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities. Winterville school district Call 355 5225 after 5

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay Call 758 5103

153 Loans ft AAortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless ot credit. It you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash 919 731 2322

157 Townhouses For Sale

REDUCED! 2 bedroom. I'z bath at Upton Court. $44,900 with seller paying $2000 towards points and closing. Call 355 7890 nights and weekends.

3 BEDROOM. 2'} bath townhouse, 1400 square teef, Sheraton Village 355 5631.

161

Apartments For Rent

A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275 Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Ap proximately 1 mile (rom hospital Call 756 1454.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU $295 per month 756 7809 or 758 0491.

ABSOLUTELY unbelievable I 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 lookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757 1626.

ALL BILLS PAID!! 1 bedroom $260 or 2 bedroom $350 752 1375. Homelocators

APPROXIMATELY 10 miles out ot Greenville, $250 per month. 746-2010after 6.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 2

bedrooms, I' j baths, patio with privacy fence, $310 month Forbes Realty, 756 2121

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost tree refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061

AYDEN. Large 1 bedroom apartment. Snow Hill Street, $160 per month 355 2691.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1

bedroom apartment near ECU and downtown. References re luired. $160 per month with $75 lit. Nopets. 752 1710.

BRCX)KSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer tMok ups, water and sewer tur nished. Cable available. $230 per month 752-4295 or 7584199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room Call 7M 3450after 5p m.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM.

I' j bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061

CHEAP! 1 bedroom $125 Fridge, stove or 2 bedroom $175, others 752 1375 Homelocators.

Cherry Court

:ious 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 becfroom townhouse with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

COLLEGE VIEW

ONE AND TWO Bedrooms close to University going fast! Call REMCOEAST^.^ 6061.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office. 204Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT: Tbedroom duplex, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookup, I child. No pets. Available March t. Call 35$ 6960.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 6MTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof' patios (or grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4'.j blocks Trom downtown.

758-2628

Inc

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, irpeting, kitchen appliances eluding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756 6869.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water turnisheo! no children or pets, deposit and lease, $245 per month. Call 756 5007.

KIDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us. we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large I bedroom apartments Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pllances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling Laundry facilities 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office T^arfment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances (urnished, carpet(Tentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9 00 5 30, Monday Friday.

752*3519

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups, $305. Available March 1. 756 6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

LANGSTON PARK

stand I Drive

FEBRUARY 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.

161

Apartments For Rent

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New.2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital .Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super In sulated .$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Really 752 3000 or 756 2904 or355 2574or752 9072.

NEW DUPLEXI Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined liv Ing room, kitchen and dining. Appliances (urnished. $310 mWhly. 630 1235 after 5 pm

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets 758 6006. _

NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air condi. tioning, appliances. 756 334T

NICE! 1 bedroom garage apartment $145 or 2 bedroom $215.752 1375 Homelocators.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have table TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some (urnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752-2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments. $265 and $310. Fireplace. Deposit required Call 756 4280.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pllances, washer/dryer hookup. $225 Call 756 153) or 756 0653.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street trom ECU campus Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

RINGGOLD TOWERS, quiet 8th floor fully furnished condo tor 1 or 2, large walk in closet, $300 per month until August with full years lease. 756-5180.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, I' j bath duplex Energy elticient appliances and washer/dryer hookups Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1'j bath duplex. Energy etticieni appliances, window treatments and washer/dryer hookups included Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHENANDOAH

201E Shiloh

Attractive two bedroom, I'J bath townhome tor March rent al. Washer/dryer hook ups, energy efficient appliances and outside storage. Professional area. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call 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

TIRED OF LOOKING! 2 bedroom $169 or 2 bedroom $250 752 1375 Homelocators.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, I'j bath townhouse with fireplace, appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Brookhill. Small pet allowed. Possible option to purchase, $475 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1'z baths, all appli anees 355 MI6 after 6 pm

TWIN OAKS

Three bedroom, 2'j bath townhome available March I. All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook ups Pool Call 758 6061 tor appoint ment REMCOEAST

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired No pets 705 Hooker Road 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $290 monthly Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pllances. Near ECU 746-3284. TWO BEDROOM Townhouse 4'j miles west of hospital. 756^ 8996,756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. quiet neighborhood. Call 355 7071

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

Close to ECU. $185 per month. Call Mary or George at 756 7063

TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting Good tor young proles sional or couple. Call 355 2025

I BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court oft Red Banks Road $235 per month. 2 b^room apartment at Village East on (.edar Court $310 month 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month 2 bedroom, I bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month I year lease and security deposit required Dut tus Realty, Inc 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16'. Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments For Rent

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT (or

rent. $288 per month. Single oc cupant only. No pels. 1789 4th Street. Available immediately.

/_ii ^CUTllDV 91 HAAitV.

TWO BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. $325 month No pets. Call Jeep Johnson, 355 2888! >

Lall CtN 1 UK T 1 Doa> l\COi'7

756 6666

1 BEDROOMI Loti $265 or 2 bedroom $318 Fireplaces. 752 1375. Homelocators.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'J bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps, Whirlpool kitchgn, washer dryer hookups,. pOol, tennis court. 355 6382.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty Married preferred. $388 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756-8444.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Deposit required, Short term lease avallabft. >56 6834.

SR1204

163 Business Rentals

TWO BEDROOM, 2'j bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy etticieni appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. Near PCMH Call REMCO EAST, 758 6861.

approximately 2008 square feet of space (or lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner ot Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33 Call Daughtridge OllCompany. 756 1345.

WESTHILLS Townhouse 1 mile trom hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets $358/month 355 6882 or 756 7541

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE MARCH I at

Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, over 1488 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $568 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtorsat 355 2066.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

102D Concord Drive

Large 2 bedroom, I'j bath townhome available in profes slonal area. Energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook ups and private patio. No

FOR RENT MARCH 1, 2

bedroom Townhome, Twin Oaks. $356 per month Call Allen, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

pCTa. immcUiciic ULvupatL.y.

Call REMCO EAST tor ap poinfment, 758 6861.

FOR RENT MARCH 1, Execu live two bedroom townhome, full equipped and furnished References required. $756 per month. Call Alien, 8 to 5 Monday through Friday. 758 3191.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1886 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1' J baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752 8277 Anytime.

PATIO HOME FOR RENT in

Heritage Village, 2 bedroom, fireplace, all appliances, canvas covered patio. Available now! Call 355 7563 or 756 1317, ask tor Emily or Bill.

TWO BEDROOM, I'J bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent.

WINDY RIDGE, wooded area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extremely nice, available March 1. Club

2'J baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $356. 355 6862 or 756 7541.

and pool facilities available. 1 year lease. Blanche Forbes Re alty, 756 2121.

173 Houses For Rent

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $206. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 1868, 4:38 6:36, or write in care ot Wintergreen, 165 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28598.

CmUA Pun

ACT FASTI 2 bedroom $268 near ECU or 3 bedroom $375 Garage 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

ONE BEDROOM duplex, walk ing distance to campus, remodeled kitchen, appliances, additional room can be used as study, $275 per month. Great tor single or couple. Call Brian Jones, 756 6666 days, 758 1775 nights.

rmnM. cnu.

WOODS EDGE

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.

ORCHARD HILLS. 3 bedrooms I'J baths, dishwasher, carpet Lease and deposit required $486. Call 752 4687 SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

private enclosed patios. 756-4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional-one bedroom with energy etti cient appliances Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6861.

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Bob Barbour HONDA

Inventory Clearance Sale

$1500 Guaranteed Trade

$1500

Discount

Hon,1.1 ( K.XSi

Large Allocation For February Makes It A Necessity For Us To Reduce Our Inventory!Over 100 To Choose From!

I Iitil I N ) I in,II X|'l

l.ni

The Name Means Quality.

33(X) South Memorial Drive

355-2500Settle on a price and drive your new Honda home in the same day!

173 Houses For Rent

available March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 per month Years lease jnd deposit re uired. No pets. Call Clark 1 Realtors at 355 2000.

quired. Branch I

available immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms.

1' 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and

carport. 1600 square teet $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH I in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

available march I, Uni

versify area, 3 bedrooms. I2 baths, all appliances, $345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756 2121

available march 15, 2

bedroom, U2 baths, carport.

nice yard, excellent neighbor Forbes

hood, $400 Realty, 756

COUNTRY! 2 bedroom $160 on acreage or 4 bedroom $300 2 baths. 752 1375. Homelocators

large 2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, 1900 square feet, in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU. Mature party only 1408 North Overlook. $495. 758 5299

400 LINE AVENUE Two

bedrooms, central air and heat $250 per month. Appliances fur nished. Call 355 6753

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, beside church, central heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 living rooms, dining room and kitchen. 2 baths, 2 carports, 3 driveways W a s her / d r y e r , stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, insert wood heater. $350 month. Depos it, $300 752 3525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM, 1'2

bath, 2 story brick Traditional Living room with fireplace, orniaJ dining room, eat in kitchen. Carport, screened porch, washer On shaded cor ner lot by park Near ECU, schools. $450a month. 758 3158

Feeling cramped?

Find space in ^ classified's home and apartment listings.

three bedroom bnk

available April 1, $350 per month, deposit/lease 7S6 4702 nights.

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, no 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, 1 bath, near ECU, appliances Marrieds. March I $260 month. Lease/deposit. Call 756 2263

2 BEDROOM! $300 fenced yard pet ok/3 bedroom $350. 75? 1375 Homelocators Fee

4 ROOM HOUSE, wall to wall carpet, heated with qas. private 1 or 2 people, no children or pets $160/month. 752 7140

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174

Townhouses For Rent

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 1'r bath, heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, $295 per month No pets 756 3563 after 4pm

TWO BEDROOMS, I' r baths, all kitchen appliances, 2 great loca tions. Cannon Court and Twin Oaks Collice C Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes Greenville's one stop rental shop Call today 752 1375 Homelocators Fee FRSHED! rbedrum~$55 washer/dryer nr 3 bedroom $190. 752 1375 Homelocators

OAKWOOD ACRES. 2

bedrooms, t'r 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 bedrtrom mobile home. Colonial Park $155 per monthplusdeposit 758 0174 fiwo and" fhIrI tie'dr'wiT, completely lurnished. washer dryer, no pets Call 756 0792 TWO Mdroom

washer

dryer, good condition, good park, no children,, no pets, 756 0801

TWO BEDROOM Furnished No children No pets. Call 758 6679

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Nice park. No pels 752 7939 or 758 8088

TWO BEDROOMS, complelely lurnished, washer dryer, no pets 752 0196

TWO BEDROOM mobiuThome, approximately 2 miles from Bell's Fork on County Home Road Call 152 6H.l'Z alter 5 10

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM. Shady Knoll, very nice. One child okay. No pets. $220 per month $100 depos it 756 0975

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unlurnisbed, I mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month Call 830 1672 or 752 0978

2 BEDROOM furnished, nice park, 2 miles west on 264 $185 Call 756 7408.

2 BEDROOM! in town $150 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $175 Private lot. 752 1375. Homelocators

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV Paved roads and driveways Call 758 0745 SFn'GLT Fdbl^de'io'lT, Birchwood Sands Section A

752 6643_ _ _ _

rtAClLL~MbBLE HuVne Park has several nice lots avail able in new section 752 6245

181

OHice Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Batik) Three offices, individually or together Telephone answering and recep tion services available 75? 6888

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able Private bath, kitchenette Separate entrance $8 a square toot Corner of F robes and 8tti Street Great location Call nights after 6: 756 063, 355 5336 Days 756 6336.

COLOIALHEGHTS Private utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752 4295

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757-1147

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building 1360 square teet New ly redecorated, excellent loca lion, optional new phone system Call 354 4451.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE for

lease. Full servite !",ise Prime location. Collice C Moore and Associates, 758 6050 NEW OFFICE sTTES tot lease at 301 West 14th Street Avail able January 1987 One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square teet $6 50 to $7 per square foot Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc , 752 5086

PROFESSIONAL

OAKMONT

Offices 1300 square teet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area Very high quality $728 per month 756 1888, 9 5

OFFICE OR retail spare' for rent, 1,500 3500 square teet avail able, $4 35 per sriuare fool 757 0123or 756 0765

PRIME OFFICE Space lor rent located on Gre'-nville Boule vard Please call 756 9401

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE

Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234

1500 SQUARE feet office or retail space toi lease, $4 UO per yuare fool_757 0123 or 756 0765 1728 SQUARE Teet aslhrJk Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross Blue Shield, utilities and ianitorial furnished 752 0763 or 158 2138.

2000 SQUARE FEET of olfic or retail space Red Oak 5 Shopping Center $725 a month 757 0123 or 756 0765

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street $325 month Utilities ex eluded 752 4323or 752 2540

184

Resort Property For Rent

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

Ocrvinfront Condo Rentals Terrific rales 803 448 0008

185 Rooms For Rent

MEDIUM SIZE room tor rent South Greene Street $35 per week 758 7904

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private lurnished rooms for rent Utilities included Share batti and kitchen REMCO EAST. 758 6061

ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun

dry privileges 4 blocks from ECU 746 3284.

ROOMS FOR RENT 2 left Females only Extra large, semi furnished Total privacy Call 758 2719

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse Prefer professional 756 8032 after 6 30

ROOMMATE NEEDED im

mediately to share 2 bedroom townhouse Furnished except private bedroom Call 758 9974.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^TheD^lyReflector^re^ville^^^^^^ur^a^ebiruar^l9J98^^Jj|^

The Real Estate Corner

SMALL OFFICES

GREENVILLES FIRST SMALL OFFICE CONCEPT AT ITS BEST! Leasing and selling on South Charles Street. Call Carl at DARDEN REALTY for details. OFFICE * NIGHTS-WEEKENDS

758-1983 355-6558

(reMiiilIe Auio Center, Int.

PLAN'

WALK

1985 Pontiac Sunbird

4 door, aiitoiiiatic. powpr steering, ait, AM FM sti'tuo, u-d

1985 Chevrolet Cavalier

4 door, autoinalic, power steering, air, AM FM stereo, gold.

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.

DIRECTIONS

Blvd gc

Your Choice, ^ This Week Only !

5495

Building Tmdinons That Endure

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A Weyerhaeuser Company

Aj{Iridic O" Soutlk'iTaiK Kcallors

USE YOUR TAX RETURN AS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT!

1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX LE

4 door, automatic, power steering, air,

stereo cassette, cruise control, tilt steering

wheel, power windows and more. Silver............ Clllly ER

1984 FORD TEMPO GL

2 door, automatic, power steering, air, miise _ -

control, tilt steering wheel, stereo cassette, black Sharp Willy

4795

19S4 MAZDA GLC LX

4 door, automatic, power steering air. stereo cassette, sun roof, medium blue

Only

4995 I

1983 NISSAN 280-ZX TURBO

Automatic, power steering, air. cruise control, ^

power windows, stereo cassette, t tups. ^ JE

white. Won't last long!.................. Only

1982 PONTIAC TRANS AM

Automatic, power steering, air. cruise contiol. tilt steering wheel, power windows, power

Only

door locks, stereo cassette, t tops, silver..

1982 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 door, automatic, power steering, air. AM I M radio, meiiimn blue

1981 PONTIAC GRAND LEMANS

4 door, automatic, power steering, air. cruise contn'l, lilt steering wheel, power windows, AM I'M steieo, beige i .xlra i lean

1981 TOYOTA COROLLA STATION WAGON . $3495

4 speed, air, AM FM radio, brown......

1980 CADILLAC SEVILLE

Automatic, power steering, climate control, eniise control, till steeniu!

wheel power windows, power seats, power door locks. stere<. Onlv ()^F(H)d miles. Ibins gieat' Yelk >w

1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 door. 4 speed, air. AM I M cassette, Onlv (>1 ,OtM) miles, medinm blue

1979 BUICK REGAL

2 door, automatic, power steering, air. AM I M stereo, silver ,

1979 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Automatic, power steering, lir. AM I M i<i(lio. Only ,^4,(K)(> miles, two tone bliie

1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Automatic, power steering, air. AM bM stereo. 7 i.OdO miles, l)lue Fxlta sh.iip'

1978 FORD FIESTA

4 speed, AM radio, one owner, gre.it transpi >rt.ilion

1974 FORD MUSTANG

Automatic, power steering. AM I M

Only 2495

Priced at Only 3295

Only

Only 6495

Onlv 1995 Onlv 2495 Onlv 2795 Onlv 2495 Onlv 995

Only ^895

TRUCKS AND VANS

1984 CHEVROLET G-10 CARGO VAN

Automatic, power steering, air. V 8, grey

1984 GMC S-15 EXTENDED CAB PICK-UP

Automatic, power steering, air, AM 1 M cassette, V <>. blue ,

1984 CHEVROLET S-10 PICK-UP

4 speed, air, AM I M radio, beige.......

1979 FORD F-150

4 speed

Onlv 5895 Onlv 5795

Onlv 4895

Onlv 2195

WE TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE!

Greenville Auto Center^ Inc,

JOHN POTTFR

711 S. Memorial Drive

(across from The Holiday Inn)

Greenville, N.C.

JEVA PARKIS

756-8899

II,

OWN THE BEST

HORTON

MOBILE

HOMES

ONLY

$9,995.00

Plus Tax

FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP COMPLETELY FURNISHED

HORTON FEATURES:

*AU 2 X4WAU CONSTRUCTION *2 X 6 FLOOR 16" ON CENTER

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

Harold Jones J.T. Williams

264 By-pass 756-7815

John Chambers Tommy Williams

OWN THE BEST

HORTON

PLEASE COMPARE OUR 'EQUALITY AND PRICES"

YOU'LL SEE THE DIFFERENCE. A HOME IS PROBABLY THE BIGGEST INVESTMENT YOU WILL MAKE. CONSIDER US WITH 28 YEARS IN THE MOBILE HOME BUSINESS.

HORTON FEATURES:

*ALL 2 X 4 WALL CONSTRUaiON *2 X 6 FLOOR 16" ON CENTER *MASONITE SIDING/SHINGLE ROOF ^DELUXE CARPET ^DELUXE CABINHS

AZALEA

Harold Jones J.T. Williams

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

264 Bypass W

756-7815

John Chambers Tommy Williams

Congressional Leaders Warn Curbs Are Needed On Ozone Destruction

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Environmental leaders in Congress are giving U.S. negotiators some ammunition to fire next week when industrialized nations resume talks on curbing dangerous ozone-destroying chemicals.

The message from Capitol Hill is that if Europe and Japan dont limit chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), Congress will legislate tough controls.

The Reagan administration has asked for limits on international production and use of the chemicals scientists say are damaging the ozone layer, letting in cancer-causing ultraviolet rays from the sun and causing global rises in temperatures known as the greenhouse effect. This is not a matter of Chicken Little claiming the sky is falling, Sen. John Chafee, R-R.l, said Wednesday at a news conference. We have a problem - a serious problem.

The coalition is asking colleagues sense-of-the-Congress

approve a oIuti(

C(Hi^ess' ozone depletion as a very serious threat to the global environment, said Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo.

Dealing Congress into a long-runn-ing diplomatic debate, the lawmakers announced a campaign against CFCs.

resolution strongly backing administration efforts to convince other nations to freeze and then cut production of the most destructive CFC compounds.

International negotiations on CFC limits opened in December with no agreement except to resume talks next week in Vienna. Chafee and others say thaHf the talks fail, they will push I|gisIation intended to force the world into drastically reducing use of CFCs.

A bill drafted by Chafee would require a six-year domestic phaseout of 95 percent of the worst CFCs and within a year ban imports of products containing or made with these chemicals unless a trade partner is meeting the U.S. phaseout schedule.

It really is a doomsday problem, Chafee said. Were prepared to go ahead unilaterally. Japan and the European community are dragging their heels.

This begins the legislative race to sustain the livability of our planet, said Rep. Jim Bates, D-Calif.

Wirth cited scientific estimates that the Earths ozone layer has decreased by up to 40 percent in the last seven years and that without international regulation, CFC emissions could grow up to five percent a year.

Meanwhile, an internal report suggests that the Environmental Protection Agency may be concentrating on the wrong problems, such as hazardous wastes, rather than more serious threats posed by air pollution and depletion of the ozone layer. The New York Times reported in todays editions.

The renort, which was requested by Lee M. Thomas, administrator of the agency, in an effort to review its priorities, was prepared by 75 of the agencys senior professional staff membiers.

It found that the problems posing the greatest overal risk to human health and the environment in the United States included such conventional air pollutants as sulfur and lead, the destruction of ozone in the atmosphere by man-made chemicals and the risk from pesticides, especially residues on foo.

Rep. Bill Richardson, D-N.M., said that if chlorofluorocarbons are not curbed, we can expect many more cases of skin cancer and dramatic increases in the numbers of (eye) cataracts worldwide.

Following warnings by scientists in the mid-1970s, the United States in 1978 banned the most conspicuous use of CFCs - as propellants in aerosol cans. Only Canada and Sweden have followed suit.

Since then, there has been an increase in the worldwide production and use of CFCs, which are used as coolants in refrigerators and air conditioners, are found in the foam containers for fast-food hamburgers and are used as solvents in the production of computer chips.

Scientific studies say it may take some CFCs 100 years to break down and become harmless to the atmosphere. Some studies estimate that even if all production were halted today, CFCs would still be released in the future when, for example, foam packages are crushed and refrigerators are scrapped.

Attention was refocused on the chemicals last year when scientists reported finding a hole, as large as the continental United States, in the ozone layer over Antarctica in 1985. The resiuts of followup studies in the South Pole last fall nave not been made public.

BABY PICTURE A 3-month-oid orangutan stands tall for his picture at the Dvur Krelove Zoon in the eastern Bohemia area of Czechoslovakia. The baby, said to be the third orangutan born in captivity in Czechoslovakia, will be reared by his keepers. (AP Laserphoto)

Estimate Of Fish Kill Climbs To 7 Million

Climate Blamed For Tree Damage

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor

CHICAGO (AP) A recent decline in the forests of the Adirondack Mountains of New York may have been caused not by acid rain but by drought and unusually cold winters, a new study concludes.

We have not eliminated acid rain as a factor, said Dudley Raynal, a forest biologist at the State University of New York in Syracuse. Rather, we have pointed out that climatic factors play a role in tree growth.

Raynal, who presented his findings Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, said a decline in the growth of red spruce trees had been observed all across the trees range, from the Southeast to the Adirondacks and north into New England.

Polluted air and the atmospheric deposition of pollutants on trees in the form of acid rain affects these same areas, Raynal said in an interview. That led many people to conclude that acid rain was responsible for the forest decline, he said.

Our study indicated that a good deal of the tree growth variation is attributable to climate, he said. If were to understand the effect of acid rain, we have to understand the climatic role.

Acid rain, which has been blamed for the death of fish in many of the Adirondack lakes, is formed when airborne pollutants become dissoved in raindrops, making the raindrops slightly acidic

Over a period of time, the acid rain can make lake water acidic enough so that it can no longer support fish.

Raynal said the extent of the damage caused in Adirondack lakes by acid rain is difficult to determine because some lakes may by virtue of their particular circumstances be especially sensitive to acid rain while other lakes may be relatively insensitive.

Even less is known about the effect of acid rain on forests, he said.

The hard scientific data necessary to allow scientists to draw firm conclusions about the effects on forests are not available, he said.

Researchers at the University of Vermont have blamed acid rain for the destruction of trees on a mountain in New England.

Certainly its plausible, Raynal said. Atmospheric deposition certainly influences forests.

His study, conducted on Whiteface Mountain in upstate New York, found that the death of twigs on red spruce trees could have l^n caus^ by drought conditions in the mid-1960s followed by unusually cold winters in the70s and80s.

Raynal cut 36 trees, half at lower altitudes and half near the summit, and examined growth rings to get a yearly record of the speed they grew.

He found that their rate of growth declined in the mid-60s and in the period 1974-1984.

When he correlated the periods of growth decline with weather records, he arrived at the following scenario;

Drou^t conditions in the 60s reduced the growth of some trees and may have led to loss of long-term vigor. The cold winters in the 70s and 80s injured buds and new foliage, and normal damage from high winds and ice prevented regrowth of the damaged foliage.

He emphasized that the study merely found a correlation between weather and the decline in tree growth. It did not prove that climate caused the decline, he said.

Simple coincidence in time does

not demonstrate cause-and-effect relationships, he said in his study.

RENO, Nev. (AP) Scientists doubled to 7 million their estimate of the n^ber of fish killed at a Nevada wildlife refuge, but have been unable to establish tne cause of death for the fish and 1,500 birds.

Fish kills occur periodically at the Stillwater National Wildlife Refuge as a lake formed by rain in a basin there evaporates, but scientists say this is the biggest yet and the first

accompanied by a large-scale bird kill.

The Carson Sinks 30-mile shore is lined with an estimated 72 dead tai chub per foot for a total of 7 million dead fish, more than twice the earlier estimate of 3 million, sanctuary wildlife biologist Steve Thompson said Wednesday.

Nearly as many fish are in the

water and will die as the water evaporates and the salinity climbs, he said. The only fish in the lake are tai chub, a scavenger that grows to 10 inches long.

A combination of cold weather, rising salinity and natural and man-made toxins probably killed the fish, said Dick Navarre, a fish biologist with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Reno.

The place is just like a chemical sink out there, he said.

Wednesdays fish count occurred as federal workers in boats and on shore scooped up some of the 1,500 birds and burned them to prevent contamination of other wildlife at the refuge, 60 miles east of Reno.

Nothing is being done with the fish, said Ken Merritt, assistant manager of the refuge.

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SAVE $150 ON COCOA VELVET RECLINER!

Man-sized lounger is lavished in soft nylon velvet and features a convenient side pocket for reading materials. Tktd. Price $349

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*777

SAVE $336 ON AUTHENTIC COLONIAL PINE BEDROOM!

Rich pine solids and veneers enrich triple dresser, hutch mirror, night stand & cannonball bed Tktd. Price $1135 Matching Chest also on sale

SAVE $722 ON OUR TRADITIONAL TRIO: SOFA, LOVESEAT AND CHAIR

Popular tight-back design features graceful roll arms, comfortable box seat cushions and tailored skirts All 3 Pieces, Tktd. Price $1499

Maxwell

FURNITURE

ALL 4 PIECES SAVE $61 ON STUDY CENTER!

Includes desk with computer shelf and drawer, hutch, connecting corner and file/return Swivel chair also on sale Tktd. Price $349

4 Ways to Say Charge It

Offers expire 2/22 87 Intermediate markdowns may have been taken

604 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-3142

Open Mon.-Fri. 10 am to 8 pm Saturday 9 am to 5:30 pm Sunday 1:30 pm to 6:00 pm