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INSIDE TODAYTobaccoAnti-Tobacco Forces In Congress Regroup For An All-Out Struggle During 87 Session Story on A-6

INSIDE TODAYTuitionCollege Tuitions Have Climbed Nearly 10 Percent Annually, Oustripping The Inflation Rate. Story on B-lO

SPORTS TODAYPirates y^inEast Carolina Ociwns James Madison In Rnal Home Game Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 47

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSScout Leaders Object To Camp Proposal

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer WASHINGTON, N.C. - Three Girl Scout Council representatives explained in detail what led them to apply for a permit to discharge treated wastewater from Camp Hardee into the bordering Pamlico River during a public hearing Monday night, but more than 20 local Girl Scout leaders and area citizens told them they have not found the answer to the wastewater problem.

Planned expansion of Camp Hardee on the banks of the river includes a sanitary waste treatment facility, Warren Bishop said to the

crowd that gathered in the Beaufort County Courthouse for the hearing. He is the property and development director of the Girt Scout Council of Coastal Carolina.

The council applied for a National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit in August 1986 to expand the camp, which would include discharging wastewater into the river.

In issuing the permit, the Division of Environmental Management would agree the technology is there to meet its requirements, but the design and method of construction still would have to be approved be

fore the system could be built.

Under state law, notices of the application were issued for public comment, which will be used to make a recommendation to the director of DEM as to whether the permit should be granted said Carolyn McCaskill, a water quality supervisor with the DEM Division of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development in Raleigh.

The hearing will remain open until March 2, she said.

Early in the design stages of the master plan, it became evident that a sanitary wastewater treatment facility sized to accommodate the total

proposed development would be necessary based on health department figures of a minimum of 60 gallons of waste water per day per person for the maximum capacity of 250, Bishop said.

The estimated $3 million to $3.5 million project would allow a maximum of 250 people to be at the camp at any one time.

The Beaufort County Health Department and a representative from the state Department of Human Resources said the soil was not suitable for septic tanks or other systems relying on soil absorption. Bishop said.

The council then hired Rose and Associates of New Bern to design the wastewater treatment system, he said.

In designing the system, several land application systems were considered such as land soil absorption, spray irrigation, wastewater pond and wetlands flow, said Joseph Rose, president of the engineering firm.

In our opinion, from all of the information available, our experiences and discussion with operators and owners of the spray irrigation systems, we concluded the most cost-effective and environmentally effective system for this facility was

to have a direct discharge to the Pamlico River, he said.

Spray irrigation would require consideration of possible viral and pathogenic hazards, some form of stormwater runoff control and 18 to 20 acres of level ground that will assimilate treated wastewater, Rose said.

Opposition to the system included comments from Louise Fisher, a Beaufort-Hyde County Girl Scout leader. I will go on record as being opposed to this permit, she said. For the first time, the Girl Scouts

(See SCOUT, A-2)

SPECIAI, AWARD Jeanette Cox. left, was recognized with a special award at the annual Volunteer Appreciation banquet Monday night held by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. She was honored for her work in heading the campaign to raise matching funds from the private sector for the amphitheater at the Town

Common. Another special award winner. Laurel Walsh, was not present for the ceremony. Shown with Mrs. Cox are H. Boyd Lee, executive director of the department, and Sydney Womack, chairman of the departments commission. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

City Volunteers Earn Recognition

Nearly 100 volunteers were honored Monday night at the fourth annual Volunteer Appreciation Banquet held at the Sheraton Greenville by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

Each volunteer who has provided services without pay to the various programs of the department received a certificate expressing gratitude for the time and effort given to the city.

At each annual banquet, a volunteer is honored as the Volunteer of the Year, with a special award presented to that person. This year, for the first time, two nominees tied for the award, resulting in the presentation of two Volunteer of the Year Awards.

One went to Jeanette Cox, honoring her as head of a campaign to raise matching funds from the private sector needed for construction of the amphitheater now under construction at the Town Common.

The second award went to Laurel

The

Weather

W'alsh for her continued efforts to assist the youth programs in the city, particularly the Babe Ruth and Little League baseball teams.

Sydney Womack, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Commission, was mistress of cermonies. Council member Lorraine Shinn represented the council at the banquet.

H. Boyd Lee, executive director of the department, gave a brief talk in which he revealed that during the past year, the monetary value of volunteer work provided the department amounted to approximately $300,000. The figure, Lee explained, is derived on the basis of the number of volunteer hours multiplied by the current minimum wage.

Presentation of the certificates were made by Lee; Charles Vinson, superintendent of the recreation division of the department, and Walter Stasavich, superintendent of the parks department.

Forecast

Cloudy through Wednesday. Low tonight in lower 30s. High Wednesday in lower 50s.

Looking Ahead

Cloudy Thursday, rain late Friday and Saturday. Highs mostly near 50. Lows near 30 Thursday, near 40 Friday and Saturday.

Inside Today

A-2 Local news A-4 Editorials

A-6-State news '

A-10 Obituaries B-1-Sports B-6Crossword

Three Beaufort Fishermen Missing Off N.J. Coast

The Coast Guard mounted search efforts today for two Belhaven brothers and a Bath fisherman missing at sea after their fishing boat capsized 60 miles south-southeast of Cape May, N.J., on Monday.

Seachers were concentrating their hunt on an area where an oil slick was spotted Monday night.

High winds and stormy seas hampered search efforts for the 85-foot fishing vessel Delores Marie, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

Those aboard were identified as brothers David Tate, 22, and Michael Tate, 18, both of Belhaven, and Mike Lacy, 31, of Bath.

The search for the Delores Marie began after another fishing boat received a Mayday message at 9:36 a.m. Monday saying the missing vessel was taking on water, said Petty Officer Dennis Uhlenhopp of the Coast Guard in New York.

The Delores Marie is believed to be missing in an area

off the New Jersey coast known as the Baltimore Canyon in 60 fathoms of water, according tojhe Coast Guard.

A search by Coast Guard boats, two Navy aircraft, a Navy ship and several private boats found no trace of Uie missing vessel by early today, although an oil slick was report^ near the area the boat capsized, authorities said.

The search, called off after dark Monday, resumed at daylight today.

Uhlenhopp said 10- to 12-foot waves and 50-knot winds caused bv a winter storm sweeping the East Coast hampered rescue efforts Monday. The stem trawler is owned by the Wanchese Fishing Co. of Wanchese.

A Navy spokesman said the boat had last docked at Norfolk, Va., leaving Thursday on its trip to fish for flounder. The boat had a self-inflating life raft and the crew had survival suits, he said.

Wicker Says Reagan Falls Short In Iranian Arms Sale

Billboard Ruling 'Pleasing'

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling that upholds a Raleigh ordinance forcing the removal of numerous billboards could affect other cities in North Carolina, including Greenville, who have been waiting to see how the case was resolved, some city and county officials say.

It appears the Supreme Court is continuing its line of decisions in supporting the validity of local government regulation of outdoor advertising. Greenville City Attorney Mac McCarley said.

Because our amendments were very simitar to the issues in the Raleigh case, we are quite pleased with this latest decision.

Greenvilles sign ordinance, which went into effect in November 1986, reduced the number of zones where off-premise outdoor advertising signs could be placed.

The ordinance allows off-premise signs in areas zoned for highway (See SIGN, A-2)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Hamlet native Thomas Wicker doesnt think President Reagan has handled the administrations Iranian arms deal very well.

And whether or not the president knew of the Iranian arms deal and the diversion of money to the Contras doesnt absolve him of responsibility. Wicker, political columnist for The New York Times, said in an interview here this morning. He should have known.

Wicker was in Greenville Monday and today to participate in the first combined symposium and lecture-seminar series sponsored by the division of academic affairs and the Phi Kappa Phi honor society at East Carolina University.

"The Embattled Media," was the topic for a lecture presented by Wicker Monday night, during which he commented on the way television has changed the presentation and reception of news in the United States.

This morning Wicker spoke briefly at a breakfast, then took part in a panel discussion based on the symposiums theme, Institutions in Transition.

Wicker termed Reagans handling of the Iranian arms deal crisis "quite an inept preformance, and sugested that the presidents saying "1 didnt know (is) not much of a defense, The sale of arms to Iran "does deal quite profoundly with national security and as president and commander-in-chief, Wicker said.

TDM WICKER

Reagan should have known what was going on.

The suggestion that the arms sale was to improve relations with moderate elements in Iran just doesnt hold water, Wicker said, because the weapons went to the armed forces controlled by the radical Ayatollah Khomeini.

And Wicker said it is almost inconceivable to me how two relatively low-ranking officers (Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North and Navy Adm. John Poindexter) could carry out anything as serious as the arms deal or the diversion of money to the Contras on their own.

Wicker said, in his opinion, that Reagan approved the sale of arms to

(See WICKER, A-IO)

Air Ambulance Study Welcomed

Operators of air ambulance programs in North Carolina say they welcome an investigation by the Federal Aviation Administration following a series of fatal accidents.

In 1986,21 people lost their lives in 31 accidents involving emergency medical helicopters. F^our of those accidents and seven of the deaths occurred in North Carolina.

Dr. Nicholas Benson, medical director of Pitt County Memorial Hospitals EastCare program, said that he has heard reports of an FAA inspection, but that hospital officials have not been notified and he has no information on a possible FAA review. He said he does not feel that

(See HOSPITALS, A-2)

Space Is Big Factor In School Plan

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Building capacity and usage of Pitt County schools are among the criteria used in redrawing attendance lines. A study of the short and long-term recommendations which will be discussed at a public hearing Thursday night shows that some of the school facilities in the county will be underutilized under the plan, while others will be overcrowdecl.

The public hearing will be held Thurscfay at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates School, East Fifth Street.

The schools in the Ayden-Grifton attendance area will be underutilized in the 1987-1988 school year, but maximum utilization will take place in the following years.

Ayden Elementary School has an existing capacity of .506 students and a current enrollment of 5.56 students. The current school population is 50 students above capacilv The projected enrollment in the 1987-1988 school year is 530 students; this figure is 24 students more than the capacity of the facility.

However, in the 1988-1989 school year, the projected capacity of

Ayden Elementary, after the removal of three classroom trailers, will be 440 students. The projected enrollment for that year is 439 stu-dents, leaving the school underenrolled by one student.

Ayden Middle School has a current capacity of 572 students and an enrollment of 432 students. The projected enrollment for 1987-1988 is 437 students, leaving a growth potential of 135 students at the school. In the 1988-1989 school year, according to the proposal, Ayden Middle will have 613 students enrolled - '.1 students more than the capacity of the school.

The existing capacity of Grifton Elementary ^hool is 550 students and the current enrollment is 551 students. The school population will drop by three students under the 1987-1988 proposals, but will increase back to 550 in 1988-1989, leaving no growth potential. The school will reach maximum utilization.

Ayden-Grifton High School currently has space for 660 students. There are 588 students enrolled at the high school. The projected enroll-

(See SPACE. A-3)

In The Area

Warren Named

House Speaker Liston Ramsey has reappointed Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, to the board of directors of the Public School Forum along with Reps. Daniel Blue, Betsy Cochrane, Bobby Etheridge and William Watkins.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan reappointed Sens. Marvin Ward, Anthony Rand, William Goldston and William Martin.

The purpose of the forum is to bring the education community together and to build consensus on long-range educational issues.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said three thefts were reported to the department Monday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a license plate was taken from a car parked at 202 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 8:24 a.m., while Officer H.D. Hines said a Virginia license plate E-YO-OH was taken from a car parked at 1401 Willow St. in an incident reported at 3:07 p.m.

According to Officer T.A. Lee, four wheel trim rings were taken from a car parked at Carolina East Mall on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 6:33 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Reginald Edwards, 27, of 401 E. Roundtree Drive was arrested on a shoplifting charge Monday by Greenville police.

Officer A.P. White said Edwards was charged in connection with the theft of a $4.19 bottle of wine from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive about 10:24 p.m.

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet on Wednesday at 2

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

Pastor Installation

The Rev. J.L. Farmer will be installed as pastor of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Rev. C.B. Gray and the congregation of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church of Washington, N.C., will be in charge of the installation service. Dinner will be held at 2 p.m.

Diabetes Program

The Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold a free program titled Diabetic Devices Can You Live Without Them March 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Building, corner of Reade Circle and First Street.

Representatives from various com(nies will demonstrate products and answer questions.

Chowan Committee

Vernon W. White, a former state senator, has been elected to serve on the Chowan College executive committee.

A resident of Winterville, White will serve as committee vice chairman.

Chowan College is located in Murfreesboro.

Chiropractic Program

Dr. Mark E. Jarmel, an area chiropractor, recently presented a program to the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters on chiropractic and correction of pinched nerve problems.

District Winner

Rufus Eugene Buck Jr., a student at D.H. Conley High School, was named Mr. Future Business Leader at District I competition held recently at Beaufort Community College.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Buck of Grimesland.

Angela Atkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, received third place in the public speaking competition.

Both students will particiate on the state level when the leadership conference meets in High Point March 26-29.

Other Conley students participating in district competition were Cam Cox, Kim Fall, Leigh Cowan, Angie Hardee, Anne Cutler,

Frankie Pugh, April Scudder and Denise Stancil. Local winners were eligible to compete on the district level.

In addition to district activities,

Conley Future Business Leaders of America members were involved in Focus Week activities, including the publication of a newsletter and goodie bags for teachers. FBLA members served as guides for Career Day and hosted a luncheon for advisory board members, board of education representatives and

will be held March 20 in Scott Concert Hall on the university campus at Buies Creek.

RUFUS EUGENE BUCK JR.

business leaders from the Greenville area.

Role In UNC-G Play

Clara Elizabeth Snow has a role in the production of the Tennessee Williams play, Sweet Bird of Youth, which is being presented Wednesday through Sunday by the theater of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

Ms. Snow, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Snow of Greenville, has the role of the drum majorette.

Gift To Campbell

The Campbell University Law Students Civil Rights Research Council has received a gift of $5,000 from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to support its annual John J. Broderick Civil Rights Symposium.

The gift will be used over a two-year period for 1987 and 1988 activities.

This years symposium, the fourth sponsored by the Campbell council.

Scout Council Runs Into Opposition

(Continued from .\-l)

has given me a problem of torn loyalty to the organization and to the environment.

We asked council to postpone this hearing and look for alternatives, Ms. Fisher said. We fill the need to go back and look through this again.

Other local Girl Scout leaders voiced opposition to the permit.

Sylvia Gilbert said Girl Scouts always were taught to leave a place better than what we found it without exceptions, and Frances Douglas expressed concern of withdrawn support for Girl Scouts in the area if the permit was approved.

Also speaking in opposition of granting the permit, David McNaught of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation said he was concerned with erratic use patterns of the system because camp activities are seasonal and could have an effect on the water quality.

In his statement, however. Rose

said in our professional opinion, this proposed plant will operate very effectively all winter with flows from the Rangers home and weekend use as proposed by the Girl Scouts Camp Hardee master plan with the all season housing. ^

McNaught also expressed concern for rupture potential of the 2,500 feet of pipeline to be used in the system, and for the cumulative effect the system may have. The trailer park next to them might decide they want to enlarge.

Everytime I heard environment it was coupled with the phrase cost effective, he said. They dont necessarily go hand in hand.

Cost estimates for the system that could discharge 22,000 gallons of treated wastewater a day for 250 people has been reported to run from $85,000 to $330,000.

Commerical fishermen speaking at the hearing stressed the steady decline of river quality.

I think the Pamlico River is in serious trouble, said Feather Phillips of Bath. The fish have sores on them, and crate and eels die along its banks. This should be enough to say no, she said.

I have seen the water quality decline so much that weve lost all our natural water grass, said Dallas Orman of Bath. If treated wastewater is added to the river, were going to lose our Pamlico River and its going to be a septic tank.

Deborah Noltemeier represented opposition from the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club. I think the water quality in the river now is showing concerns, she said. I appreciate the Girl Scouts planning although I think they should go back to the drawing board.

Barney Kane, an environmental health instructor at East Carolina University, said he criticizes the

monitoring scheme of the facility. Tests should be made daily on a system that has potential for failure.

The permit also should not be approved unless theres a strict system for notifying the public when the system fails, Kane said. If spray irrigation causes dangerous viruses and bacteria to form, the same is true for discharge into the river.

Oscar Moore said he lives about one-fourth of a mile from the camp, and I dont know a single propery owner who is not opposed to this. Id like to know how many (council representatives) have property on the river and live in Beaufort County, he said. Its real easy to dump their problems on other property owners.

Theres enough land to put a sewage system on without putting it in the river, Moore said.

Hospitals Welcome FAA Helicopter Study

(Continued from A-1)

the inspection would delay the planned start-up of East Care by the third week of March.

At Charlotte Memorial Hospital, spokeswoman Cecily Durrett said there have been no problems with the air ambulance program there, which has been in operation since last year.

We looked at the best programs all over the country before we started ours and then took the best parts and put ours together, Ms. Durrett said.

We welcome the FAAs decision to scrutinize the program. Every piece of available information can do nothing but help the existing program, so well cooperate with them in any way we can.

Roger Rollman, a spokesman for Bowman Gray-N.C. Baptist Hospital Medical Center in Winston-Salem, said he had no idea that the investigation would be conducted until he read a story about it in the newspaper Monday.

"We have no idea, Rollman said. "We are just anticipating them getting in touch with us to let us know their plans.

"We are delighted to have them come here, Rollman said. I was talking with one of the hospital vi<:e presidents this morning, and we said if there is anything that the federal aviation people can tell us that were doing better than we are, wed like to hear it. Whenever they want to come

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done H rite and tell us about the problem or issue into which you d like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1%7, Greenville, S.C , 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which wehavestaff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

GLASSES DRIVE Hotline readers are asked to be locating and putting aside their used eyeglass lens and/or frames for donation for needy persons. The Greenville Host Lions Club will conduct a drive Jasses for the visualiy impaired March 7 from 10 a.m. |it the following locations:

In Carolina East Mall; the Farm Fresh Super __ jSnter at 609 Greenville Blvd.; Kroger Sav-On Food and Drug, 600 E. Greenville Blvd.; the Roses Store at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and the Food Lion Store on Red Banks Road.

Club members will be on hand to accept eye wills from interested persons. '

For information, contact Alan Griffin, project chairman,

756-0:Ul.

and take a look, well be delighted to have them.

A Baptist Hospital AirCare helicopter, which was flying to a Virginia hospital from Winston-Salem to pick up a patient, struck a ridge in flight near the Virginia border on Sept. 23, killing two nurses and a pilot.

Two days before that crash, a medical helicopter lost an engine cowling in flight near Durham, but there were no injuries.

A Duke University Medical Center helicopter went down in a Durham field last July. One nurse was slightly injured and four other people escaped injury. The Duke helicopter crash was caused by a mechanical failure. Another incident in July in Greenville occurred when the helicopters hydraulics failed in flight. There were no injuries.

A pilot, two flight nurses and a 3-month-old baby girl were killed near Pollocksville in January when' an EastCare helicopter crashed in heavy underbrush. The baby was being taken from the Camp Lejeune Naval Hospital to the pediatric unit

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Others who attended were Annie Laurie Askew, past president of the MHA in Pitt County; Sandra Johnson, local board member now serving on the state board, and Dr. Tom Johnson, Dr. Frank G. Fuller and Evelyn Dudley.

Friday morning the group attended a breakfast honoring state legislators, during which Jack Williams, a national MHA delegate, spoke about the residential service

-- program in the state. Tony Mulvihill

reported, includiM ^ umted Health Services for Alcohol

of an Amencan flag to the Mental Friday even-

ing on the street people of North Carolina.

Insurance Group Met

Lodge 218, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, held its February meeting recently with the president of the lodge, James C. Blythe, presiding.

Activities for the month were

1 dll niiiciivaii iiag w tiiv

Health Center by field repre sentatives A1 Bartlett and Lille Randolph. Patriots handbooks will be ordered and distributed to elementary schools throughout the county, it was announced.

Program At Church

James D. Corbett, pastor of Community Christian Church, will begin a four-night presentation on Family Enrichment today at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Delores Corbett at 756-8191.

Rotary Conference

Brian Christopher Wille and Richard Harold Worthington, students at J.H. Rose and D.H. Conley high schools, respectively, will participate in a Rotary Youth Leadership Award Conference in Ahoskie Friday through Sunday.

Wille is the son of Dr. Carl R. Wille and Carlie I. Wille, both of Greenville.

Worthington is the son of Carolyn Worthington of Grimesland.

Third Street PTA

Third Street School will hold a PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. today. Special activities and displays representing Black History Month will be featured at the meeting.

MHA Meeting Held

Several Pitt County people attended a meeting of the Mental Health Association in North Carolina over the weekend in Raleigh.

Cynthia Perry, Mental Health Association in Pitt County board member and state association president-elect, presided at the session.

Perry Message Set

Former major league baseball pitcher Gaylord Perry will appear before civic groups and youth organizations with the message that the best way to stay off alcoh()l and other drugs is never to experiment with them.

Perry has been retained by Integon Corp. to offer the message to the public.

Gaylord strong beliefs about the dangers of Using narcotics and alcohol and tfelj^ple he set as a professional athlete support our emphasis on good health and make him an excellent role model for our children, said Bob Girard, vice president of underwriting and marketing services for Integon.

When we began thinking of ways to support President and Mrs. Reagans national campaign to prevent substance abuse, Gaylord was the perfect choice.

A 300-game winner during his baseball career. Perry is the only pitcher ever to win the Cy Young Award in both the American and National leagues. He began his major league career in 1962 with the San Francisco Giants and later pitched for seven other major league teams.

A graduate of Williamston High School, he attended Campbell College. He and his wife and four children now live in Raleigh.

Chapter Will Meet

Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, an international honor society of nursing, will hold a spring business meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in conference room B of the Gaskins-Leslie Center, Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sign Law Upheld

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

That crash was the subject of a segment on CBS-TVs 60 Minutes Sunday night. At 10 a.m. Monday, EastCares replacement helicopter arrived at the hospitals helipad.

The television story centered mostly on a hospital emergency air transport program in Phoenix, Ariz., but EastCares crash which killed three crew members and a patient was mentioned.

I believe that the main thrust of Harry Reasoners piece was the importance of using four pilots on large-volume helicopter transport programs, Dr. Nick Benson, medical director of EastCare, said.

Benson said when 12-hour service begins in a few weeks, there will be either two or three pilots working. A replacement for Perry Reynolds, the pilot killed in the January crash, maybe hired by the end of this week, he said.

In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal propierty was valued at $750,322,923.

(Continued from A-1)

commercial, unoffensive industry and industry. Previously, off-premise signs were permitted in shopping center, highway commercial, unoffensive industry, industry, residential-agricultural zones.

Bill Drake, chairman of the Henderson County Board of Commissioners, said Mondays ruling niay directly affect a lawsuit challening that countys billboard regulations, the Associated Press reported today.

It upholds what weve said all along, Drake said. The city of Raleigh (billboard ordinance) was one that we patterned ours after.

I have said we didnt feel it was unconstitutional, Drake said. We still dont.

The Supreme Court ruled that the Raleigh ordinance is not an unconstitutional taking of private property without just compensation. The ordinance had required that non-conforming billboards be removed by 1989.

Naegele Outdoor Advertising Co. sued the city in 1984, claiming the ordinance would force the company to remove nearly half of its billboards in Raleigh.

A suit filed early this month by the Summey Sign and Outdoor Advertis-

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ing Co. of Black Mountain contends that Henderson Countys ordinance discriminates against billboard companies because it doesnt regulate on-premise business signs.

Mike Summey, owner of the billboard company, said he is not discouraged by the Supreme Courts ruling.

As a matter of fact, I think its a ^tlessing for us. The case in Raleigh did not have the record it should have had to go to the Supreme Court, said Summey, whose business owns 95 percent of the billboards in Henderson County.

Summey said his suit presents a completely different case than the one Naegele filed against Raleigh.

Our primary argument is that Henderson County does not have the authority to pass an outdoor sign ordinance because it is part of zoning and not part of a comprehensive plan for the county, Summey said.

Summey said he believed if Naegele had presented a stronger case, the company would have won on the local level and had no need to appeal.

Naegele has filed suit against the city of Durham, challenging a similar ordinance there.

Regan May Leave Later In Week

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and Donald T. Regan are discussing the White House chief of staffs future amid growing indications that Regan will leave after a key report on the Iran-Contra affair is released Thursday.

The embattled Regan told a group of presidential advisers in private late Monday that he and the president briefly discussed his White House p^ition, an administration source said.

The Los Angeles Times reported today that the president reluctantly has decided to get rid of Regan, and todays London Times, in a dispatch from Washington, said Regan would quit Friday. Both reports quoted unidentified administration sources.

The New York Times, meanwhile, said Reagan cannot say for sure when he approved the first arms shipment to Iran.

First lady Nancy Reagan, who sources say has sought Regans ouster, has said nothing in public about

her widely reported dissatisfacton with Regan. |

No changes are expected to occur before the commission led by former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, unveils its report on the scheme to sell weapons to Iran and divert the profits to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua. The chief of staff said he and the president had agreed that theyd talk about it again after the Tower report, according to the official, who sfMke only on condition he not be identified.

The official, who attended the session called to discuss how to respond to the forthcoming Tower report, said Regan gave no indication of an intention to leave or stay.

But sources close to Mrs. Reagan predicted Regan would resign because the first lady wants a new chief of staff and is campaigning to get rid of Regan.

Shes involved, said one source, speaking on condition of anonymity. Shes making it happen. Republican sources quoted in The Washington Post today said the

president has sounded out former Nevada Republican Sen. Paul Laxalt about replacing Regan and that former Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis would work with Laxalt temporarily in the White House.

The Los Angeles Times listed the U.S. ambassador to Britain, Charles H. Price, as a possible Regan replacement, while the London Times said Lewis would replace Regan outright.

The Los Angeles Times said the Tower commissions report will imply that Regan has failed in his duty to protect the president as Reagan sought to deal with the Iran-Contra controversy.

The whole process over at the White House in all of this has been unseemly, said an unidentified senior government official quoted by the newspaper. Don Regan has spent a lot of time protecting Don Regan and not much time trying to protect the president.

ABC News reported, meanwhile, that the commission makes no

specific finding of wrongdoing on Donald Regans part.

In other developments:

The New York Times reported today that Reagan is unable to say with certainty if he approved in advance the first shipment of U.S. arms to Iran in the fall of 1985 because he genuinely cannot remember. Quoting an unidentified senior administration official, the Times said Reagans confusion was responsible for his first telling the Tower commission he approved the shipment and then saying later that he didnt.

Lawrence E. Walsh, the independent counsel investigating the Iran-Contra affair is investigating whether conservative fund-raiser Carl R. Channell used money from his tax-exempt foundation to buy arms for the Nicaraguan rebels. The Los Angeles Times reported today. The newspaper, citing unidentified sources, said the investigation is checking for possible vi^tions that include fraud by wire and improper expenditure of tax-exempt funds.

-The top U.S. military officer in

Central America said the U.S.-backed Contras have problems but they have a fighting chance to defeat Nicaraguas Sandinista government, with continued U.S. aid. The assessment by Army Gen. John R. Galvin was supported by retired Army Gen. Paul Gorman, who said he has changed his earlier view that the Contras were incapable militarily of beating the Sandinistas. Both men presented their views Monday to the Senate Armed Services Committee, Galvins in testimony and Gormans in a written report.

House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., says the administration should delay a push for Contra aid in Congress, at east until Sept. 15, after a peace plan proposed by Costa Rica is allowed to develop, according to Mike Hall, the congressmans chief of staff.

A tiny Caribbean-based airline, St. Lucia Airways, was used to ferry U.S. arms to Iran, The Washington Post reported today. The company denies any link with the CIA or any other U.S. government agency.

Space, Usage Are Major Factors In School Lines

(Continued from A-l)

ment for the next school year is 624 students, leaving room for 36 additional students. The proposal for the

1988-1989 school year projects that 667 students will attend Ayden-Grif-ton, overcrowding the existing facilities by seven students.

No construction has been planned for the Ayden-Grifton attendance area, according to an impact analysis compiled by the school staff. Three trailers will be removed from Ayden Elementary School and a woodframe building at Grifton Elementary will be eliminated.

The schools in the Greenville attendance area will range from overutilized to underutilized for the next two school years, according to the staff recommendations. In the

1989-1990 school year, all the Greenville area schools with the exception of E.B. Aycock Junior High School will have maximum utilization.

Sadie Saulter School has an existing capacity of 418 students and 428 students are currently enrolled; the projected enrollment in the 1987-1988 school year is 471 students, overcrowding the facilities by 54 students.

The capacity of Elmhurst is 440 students. Current enrollment is 415 students, and projected enrollment is 483 students 43 students above capacity.

South Greenville, with a capacity of 594 students, currently has an enrollment of 567 students. The projected enrollment is 615 students, resulting in the overcrowding of the school by 21 students.

Eastern School has room for 418 students. The current enrollment is 377 students and the projected enrollment is 371, leaving a growth potential of 47 students at the school.

The capacity of Wahl-Coates School is 506 students. The school currently houses 499 students. The projected enrollment of 510 students overcrowds the school by four students

Greenville Middle School has room for 484 students and only 360 students currently attend the school. The projected enrollment is 383 students, still 101 students less than the school can hold.

E.B. Aycock Junior High School has a capacity of 924 students, and 750 students currently are attending the school. The projected enrollment of 755 students still leaves room for 169 addition students at the school.

The facilities at J.H. Rose High School can house 1,276 students. Current enrollment is 1,216 students and projected enrollment is 1,285 students overcrowding the school by nine students.

Attendance line changes in the 1988-1989 school year would overcrowd Greenville Middle and Rose High schools, but the elementary schools and the junior high school would be underutilized.

The projected enrollments and growth potential for the schools in the 1988-1989 school year are: Sadie Saulter, 390 students enrolled with space for 418 students, room for 39 additional students; Elmhurst, 410 students enrolled with space for 440 students, room for 28 more students; South Greenville, 535 students enrolled with space for 594 students, room for 59 more students; Eastern, 348

students enrolled with space for 418 students, rooom for 70 more students; Third Street, 355 students enrolled with space for 396 students, room for 41 more students; Wahl-Coates, 477 students enrolled with space for 506 students, room for 29 more students; Greenville Middle, 606 students enrolled with space for 484 students, 122 more students enrolled than the school capacity; Aycock, 748 students enrolled with space for 924 students, room for 176 more students, and Rose, 1,304 students enrolled with space for 1,276 students, 28 more students enrolled than the school capacity.

In the 1989-1990 school year, the enrollments for the schools in the attendance area would remain the same, with minor changes as the students are promoted and enrolled. Greenville Middle School would be overcrowded by 126 students, Aycock would have room for 174 students and Rose would be 28 students underenrolled.

Greenville Middle would be the only overcrowded school in the 1990-19991 school year, according to the projections. Greenville Middle, with a capacity of 484 students, would have a projected enrollment of 864 students 380 students over capacity. The growth potential (number of students to be enrolled to reach capacity) of the other Greenville area schools is projected to be: Sadie Saulter, 28; Elmhurst, 39; South Greenville, 59; Eastern, 65; Third Street, 37; Wahl-Coates, 62; Aycock, 184, and Rose, 141.

In 1991-1992, Greenville Middle will be overenrolled by 435 students, while Aycock will be 168 students shy of capacity and Rose will have room for 145 additional students.

The impact analysis calls for construction to take place at Greenville Middle School to prepare it for utilization as a high school in the long-term plans. Construction will take place at the facility, expanding the existing capacity and providing room for the additional students, according to the staff. Tom Craft, associate su^rintendent in charge of support services, said approximately 10 to 12 classrooms will be added to Greenville Middle School. However, according to the figures provided in the attendance line analysis, the projected capacity of Greenville Middle does not change.

The D.H. Conley attendance area will have room for growth, according to the recommendations.

The attendance area includes a new school which will be opened in the 1987-1988 school year. The new school has a capacity of 572 students, and only 379 students will be enrolled the first year, leaving room for 193 additional students. In the 1988-1989 school year, there will be room for 192 stu(lents at the new school.

Robinson School has a current capacity of 726 students and an enrollment of 828 students. With the removal of trailers at the school, the projected capacity will be 616 students. The projected enrollment, after changes to the grade levels at the school and changes in attendance lines, will be 574 students, leaving room for 42 additional students.

At A.G. Cox, the current capacity is 1,122 students. There currently are

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1,024 students enrolled. With the removal of trailers and woodframe buildings, the schools capacity will be reduced to 638 students. The enrollment in the 1987-1988 school year is projected to be 535, leaving room for 103 additional students.

Chicod Schools capacity of 572 students will remain constant. The current enrollment is 514 students and the projected enrollment is 496 students, leaving room for 76 more students at the school.

G.R. Whitfield has a current capacity of 594 students and a current enrollment of 555 students. The projected capacity for the 1987-1988 school year is 418 students, and the projected enrollment is 443 students, overcrowding the school by 25 students.

D.H. Conley High School has a existing and a projected capacity of 1,078 students. The current enrollment is 1,152 students. The projected enrollment for next school year is 1,042 students, leaving room for 36 additional studsents.

The 1988-1989 projections give Robinson a growth potential of 114 students; Cox, 141 students; Chicod, 72 students, and Conley, 17 students. Whitfield will remain overcrowded by 22 students.

From 1989-1992, Cox is projected to have a positive growth potential of 141 students to 172 students. Conley will be maximized and will range from having room for 15 additional students to being overcrowded by 15 students.

The North Pitt attendance area will be overcrowded in some cases and will be underutilized in others. However, the recommendations say the utilization will be improved.

Belvoir School has a capacity of 528 students. Current enrollment is 626 students and projected enrollment is 518 students, leaving room for 10 additional students.

Stokes School, with a capacity of 264 students, currently houses 184 students. The projected enrollment for the 1987-1988 schol year is 199 students, with room for 65 more students.

Pactolus School will be overcrowded by 26 students in the 1987-1988 school year, according to the projections. The school capacity is 352 students, and the projected enrollment is 378 students. There currently are 321 students enrolled at the school.

Bethel Elementary School will have room for 69 addition students next school year. The capacity of the school is 638 students, and the projected enrollment is 569 students. There are currently 563 students attending Bethel Elementary.

Wellcome Middle School has a capacity of 572 students and a current enrollment of 560 students. The pro

jected enrollment for the 1987-1^ school year is 573 students one student above capacity.

North Pitt High School will have space for an additional 44 students next school year. The capacity of the school is 902 students and the projected enrollment for the 1987-1988 school year is 858 students. The current enrollment is 789 students.

Trailers and woodframe buildings will be removed from Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus, Wellcome and North Pitt.

For the 1988-1989 school year, plans call for Pactolus School to be overcrowded by 53 students, with a total of 405 students enrolled in the school that can hold 352 students. Belvoir will be overcrowded by 17 students, Wellcome will have 39 more students than its capacity allows, and North Pitt will have 15 more students than capacity. Stokes will have room for an additional 64 students and Bethel will have space for 68 more students.

Construction is planned for Wellcome Middle School.

No changes would be made in the 1989-1990 school year.

The primary schools in the North Pitt attendance area will be underutilized to some degree in 1990-1991. Wellcome and North Pitt will be overcrowded.

Belvoir will have room for 30 additional students, and Pactolus will be underutilized by 42 students and Bethel by 68 students. Stokes, with a projected enrollment of 153 students, will have room for 111 more students.

Wellcome will have a projected enrollment of 827 students in a school that has a projected cajwcity of 748 students. North Pitt will be overcrowded by 136 students; the projected capacity is 902 students and the projected enrollment is 1,038 students.

Figures for 1991-1992 show that Wellcome will be overcrowded by 45 students and North Pitt will have 149 students more than capacity.

An analysis of the Farmville attendance area shows that the primary schools have potential for growth, while Farmvil e Middle and Farmville Central will be overcrowded in the 1987-1988 school year.

Falkland School, with a capacity of 286 students, will have a projected enrollment of 281, leaving room for five more students. The current enrollment is 156 students.

H.B. Sugg School will have room for 166 more students next school year. The capacity of the school is 572 students and the projected enrollment is 406 students; there are 453 students currently attending the school.

Sam D. Bundy School has a capacity of 484 students, a current enrollment of 428 students and a projected

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enrollment of 429 students. There will be room for 55 more students.

Farmville Middle School will be overcrowded by 26 students next school year. The capacity of the school is 572 students and the projected enrollment is 598 students. There currently are 610 students enrolled at Farmville Middle.

Farmville Central has a capacity of 792 students and a projected enrollment of 838 students 46 more than capacity. There are 732 students attending Farmville Central this year.

No changes will be made in the attendance areas, but the growth potential will increase at Farmville Middle in 1987-1992. The growth potential will change from a negative 26 students (overcrowding) in 1987^ 1988 to a positive seven in 1988-89 (room for seven additional students). A positive 57 growth potential has been projected for 1989-1990, and a positive 50 and positive 37 in 1990-1991 and 1991-1992.

Farmville Centrals growth potential will be negative 46 in 1987-1998; negative 107 in 1988-1989; negative 101 in 1989-1990; negative 14 in 1990-1991, and positive three in 1991-1992.

A discussion of grandfather clause considerations will take place at the public hearing. A grandfather clause would allow students to elect to attend the school in which they are currently enrolled or to move to the school which the redistricting calls for them to attend.

According to information provided to the board of education members by the school staff, many of the current D.H. Conley and Greenville attendance area students will elect to continue attending the schools where they are currently enrolled. To a smaller extent, the same will be true in other areas. The statistical data utilized in preparing the attendance line proposal will be invalidates and, therefore, accurate projections for school enrollments will be imposible to ascertain.

Syrians

Kill 3

In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syrian troops shot and killed three gunmen in west Beirut today, the third day of a Syrian operation aimed at disarming feuding Druse and Shiite Moslem militias, police reported.

The fatalities were the first reported since about 4,000 Syrian soldiers poured into west Beirut on Sunday to end weeklong battles for control of the Moslem sector of the capital.

Police said the three gunmen failed to obey a Syrian patrols orders to stop in the seaside Raouche district, a longtime Druse stronghold.

When the gunmen ran away, Syrian soldiers chased them, killed all three and resumed a search for armed men in the neighborhood, a police spokesman said. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

The bodies were left lying on a barren cliffside overlooking the Mediterranean until a Lebanese Red Cross ambulance removed them, witnesses said.

Police declined to identify the victims, all three apparently in their early 20s. But witnesses, who demanded anonymity, said the men were former members of Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party.

Bills Would Restrain IRS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Declaring that the Internal Revenue Service has too much unchecked power, four members of Congress announced plans today to introduce legislation protecting the rights of taxpayers in dealing with the IRS.

The bill generally would shift the burden of proof in civil court cases involving tax disputes from the taxpayer to the IRS. It would require the IRS to inform taxpayers of their rights in much the same way that a person arrested on a criminal charge is read his or her Miranda rights.

The government should never lose sight of the need to protect its cit izens from heavy-handed abuse. said Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Finance subcommittee that oversees the IRS. The bill, he said, would re-establish Americas faith in the fairness of our tax-collection system.

Excessive means to enforce our laws are a destructive force against which we must protect our citizens and preserve respect for public institutions, added another sponsor. Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, former chairman of the subcommittee.

Sponsors of the measure, including Sen. Harry Reid, D-Nev., and Rep Robin Talln, D-S.C., outlined several horror stories which, they said, pointed up the need to check the power of the IRS.

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Paii/O'CtMiiiorEditorialsReport Card

One more annual report card on how states are doing their school improvement jobs has been released by Secretary of Education William Bennett. It drew some flack, but on the whole reaction is less virulent than in other years.

There are still a number of educators who complain the report is a simplistic and misleading approach to feeding the public appetite for school rankings. There are also signs, however, the reports stir beneficial response by state superintendents and others to provide parents, politicians, school personnel and other people more feedback on how their schools are performing. We needed that.

It is helpful to know, for instance, the average class size for 1985-86 fell to 17.9 pupils per teacher (down from 18.01). It is also useful to learn average expenditure per pupil in 1985 was $3,449 (up $276) from 1984. The public high school graduation rate for 1985 was 70.6 percent (down from 70.8 in 1984).

College entrance test scores were largely unchanged, or up slightly; while the school dropout rate took a very small turn for the worse. SAT scores for the class of 1986 were unchanged and the American College Test scores saw a small gain.

Ranking the states on a variety of measures frequently draws fire (especially by those states on the lower rungs). North Carolina too often appears far, far down and we agree that it hurts our pride.

The Center for Policy Research in Education a joint undertaking of Rutgers University, the RAND Corp. and the University of Wisconsin Madison says The chart has been greeted with charges of unfair comparisons, inappropriate measures and too little information to accurately portray or compare education. It could not please everybody.

Still, importance of the basic message strikes home among members of the public at large and that is good news. Such data rings alarm bells inside people who might not otherwise be paying a lot of attention to what their schools are doing, their teachers are doing or, more importantly, what their students are doing. Bad news will do that.

The element of a new awareness just might be the salvation of the cause of education in North Carolina and the nation as a whole.No Freeloading

As of Wednesday afternoon, the Raleigh News and Observer tells us, seven N.C. legislators who took advantage of Governor Martins offer for the Highway Patrol to provide transportation to Raleigh because of bad road conditions, declined their travel allowances.

Lawmakers automatically receive one round-trip allowance (from home) of 25 cents per mile each week.

Individually the involved amount did not add to much; but their sense of ethics wouldnt let the seven accept the small sums for their one-way trip.

One estimate has it that at least 15 lawmakers got lifts by the Patrol to hear the State of the State message.

Rep. Walter Windley of Gaston was one of them. He said he had no four-wheel drive vehicle and no other way to get to Raleigh. Presumably, others were in the same boat.

Windley let it be known nobody would ever see him as a freeloader. The other six must have felt the same way.

Dozens more were shuttled to and from their Raleigh hotels and apartments by troopers Monday and Tuesday.

Today's Thought

With a new air ambulance delivered and an emergency crew undergoing training, Pitt County Memorial Hospitals EastCare service is ready to put the tragedy of Jan. 8 behind. When it takes to the air again in a few weeks, the helicopter will once again symbolize the potential Pitt Countys medical complex holds.

The Daily Reflector

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Pay-As-You-Go Approach Draws Fire

RALEIGH - Most of us, when we make the major capital purchase of our lives - our houses - make a down payment and then mortgage the rest. In recent years, state government has spumed such an approach, however, and instead of borrowing for capital projects, has used a pay-as-you-go approach.

Gov. Jim Martin thinks the homeowner apiNToach is wiser, and in a trend that is beginning to mark his administration, Martin is proposing the use of loans for water and sewer projects and for school construction.

In his 1987-89 budget, Martin proposes the creation of a revolving loan fund for water and sewer construction. Under Martins proposal, $40 million of state money would go into'This is one ease where the conservative Martin is finding himself opposed by lawmakers who urge more traditional and cautious courses,'

the fund every year. It would be lent to local governments for construction of water and sewage treatment plants and for running lines. The focal water authority would pay back the loans with revenues from fees, thus replenishing the state loan fund.

Martin argues that the beauty of the idea is that eventually, the state would have considerably more than $40 million a year to put towards water and sewer projects. The loan

fund, he says, would become self-sustaining.

school constuction program would have the state borrow as much as $1.5 billion for eventual lending to school districts which would repay the loans with sales tax revenues that are earmarked for capital projects.

Unlike the water and sewer loan fund, which has less immediate effect than the legislatures pay-as-you-go approach, the school bond ^ea offers an immediate burst of

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money for much needed school construction. The beauty of this idea, Martin says, is that it allows the state to use its excellent credit rating to capture todays low interest rates and pass them on to local governments before interest rates rise.

Democrats in the assembly sneer at Martins proposalks calling them deficit financing, to use the words of Rep. Bobby Etheridge, D-Harnett, chairman of the House Base Budget (^mmittee. Democrats oppose Martins loans on several leve&.

First, ttiey say that local governments need more than $40 million a year, ri^t now, for water and sewer construction. In the current biennium, $60 million was available in each year for outri^t gi'ants for water and sewer projects. Even at that level, says Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the state wasnt meeting the need.

Second, they say that local governments, reeling from the elimination of federal revenue sharing funds and a drop in property tax collections, need grants, not loans. Etheridge said that state money only augments local and federal water and sewer funds. They might already be borrowing their local share, they shouldnt have to borrow the state share, too.

Third, Democrats say Martins proposals violate a constitutional requirement of a local vote before a local government can assume debt.

But Martin doesnt think a local vote is needed for the water and sewer loans because fees, not tax dollars, would pay off the loans. Etheridge says that doesnt make one stitch of different. Weve had constitutional provisions (on borrowing) that have served us well for a long time. I dont see any need to change now.

This is one case where the conservative Martin is finding himself opposed by lawmakers who urge more traditional and cautious courses.

Speak Up For Irangate

There are many citizens in the country who insist the Iran-contra operation is no big deal. Unfortunately they are unable to put their thou^ts into words. Perhaps I can be of help. Repeat after me.

Im keeping an open mind on Irangate until all the facts are in and the blame is placed on Jimmy Carter where it belongs.

There are a lot more good people in Iran who need spare parts than there are bad people who want to cut off our legs.

The United States will not trade arms for hostages, but that doesnt mean we shouldnt give it the old school try.

Ollie North will always be a national hero because he showed us that patriotism and immunity are the same thing.

What would you have done if you were President and Congress said you couldnt give any money to the

contras? You would have done what Reagan did - he screened Rambo for the 17th time.

Poindexter is innocent until proven guilty, but if it turns out he did something wrong he deserves a much better price for his book.

The President had no idea what was going on in his own White House, and we should all be grateful for this.

I believe when you get two Israeli arms dealers, one franian j<^er named Ghorbanifar, a Saudi promoter named Khashoggi, a Marine hotshot called North, ph the head of the CIA, and you issue each of them a Swiss bank account number, something is bound to go wrong in Nicaragua.

People complain because we delivered a chocolate cake and a Bible to the ayatollahs in Tehran. It was a lot cheaper than sending them

a dozen roses.

Bush had nothing to do with Irangate, but I can understand his wanting to back away from the President. After aU he is the only Republican presidential candidate who isnt better off today than he was four years ago.

Im not for perj^ per se but I would rather have it committed by our side than theirs.

What Irangate boils down to is credibility. We have to choose between those who are telling the truth, those who are lying and those who are taking the Fifth Amendment. Personally I trust people who take the Fifth, because theyre officers andgentlemen.

Tne thing that gets me the maddest is when they call Irangate another Watergate. Show me a moderate Iranian who was involved in Watergate.

The worst part about the Iran

scandal for conservatives is that it turns peoples attention away from the real issues of the country, which are prayers in school and confiscating Playboy from the blind.

The fact that the money from Iran arms sales has never been accounted for doesnt mean that it didnt go to orphans in Costa Rica.

Look at it this way. By letting them sample our Hawk missiles we create a new hardware market in Iran. Once they stop burning Americans in effigy well have a new generation of satisfied consumers.

I ask you, who would you rather have in me White House a weak President who had no idea what his staff was doing, or a strong leader who knew everything that was going on but had no idea what anyone was

CoifySAearer

Day Care Doubts For The '90s

WASHINGTON - Suddenly, it seems that day care is on everybodys mind. From Garry Trudeaus comic strip, Doonesbury, to recent cover stories in magazines as different as Fortune and Ms, out-of-home care for youngsters is the latest hot topic. Two questions underlie the discussion. First; How can we get it? Second: Is it good for kids?

Americans are moving into the 1990s faced with historic changes in the relationship of jobs and families. Today, half of all mothers with newborn children work outside the home. That figure has jumped more than 50 percent in just the past 10 years.

But its not easy to maintain a job and care for offspring. The growth of two^mer families is creating real difficulties for the care of young children. According to a recent study by the Population Reference Bureau, only 9 percent of all working women use day care. The vast majority of dual-career and single-parent families use home baby-sitting, leave children with relatives, or raise latch-key kids.

That same report predicts a near future when women are so important in the labor force that it will be next to impossible to replace experienced female workers who want to quit to start families. And the (Jensus Bureau tells us that growing numbers of women would like to work, but are unable to arrange child care. Clearly, somethine has got to pve. The care of children is fast lecoming a vital issue both to individual families and the economy as a whole.

Currently only about 2,500 employers provide day care. Thats a fraction of the 6 million businesses in the country, or even of the 44,000 companies employing more than 100 people. Non profit and commercial child cai takes up a bit of the slack.'Today, half of all mothers with newborn children work outside the home. That figure has jumped more than SO percent in just the past 10 years.'

But all signs point to a coming daycare explosion.

That may not please all of us. Fortune magazine reports that use of day care is a primary cause of executive guilt. Even the Redfem family of Doonesbury is trying to swing an alternative, by haviik Rick work at home. Simply put, Americans arent sure just how the heck were supposed to feel about surrogate child care.

Last year, two prominent child welfare analysts, Thomas Gamble and Edward Zigler, wrote a report entitled, Effects of Infant Day Care; Another Look At The Evidence. In it, they recommend that as a matter of sound public policy, alternatives to day care (should) be made available to families with infants. Confirming the fears of many parents, the researchers believe that in many cases, day care at an early age can make kios more irritable, less social and less cooperative.

Does this mean that day care is bad? Not necessarily. As Zigler told my reporter, Kyle Chadwick, the child care system suffers from wide quality differences. There is excellent care, theres God awful care, he said. People who have money are buying (better services).

A competent, reliable staff, big enou^ to give adequate .attention to each child, is not cheap. Whats more, many states have inadequate standards and inspection for day care. In many places, for instance, it is legal to have one attendant care for eight, 10 or more infants all day. No wonder employee turnover in the industry tops 40 percent a year. And no

wonder babies get tense.

Zigler calls ^y care the biggest problem in America, and he may be right. If Uncle Same decided to improve day care and make it available to all of those who need it, it would probably cost 1^5 billion to $50 billion in federal subsidies. Meanwhile, millions of non-wealthy families go without child care, or leave their kids in questionable environments.

Theres no quick fix. Some thii^ are sure, though. First, as quality child care becomes more vital, big businesses will be pressed to provide

it in order to compete for workers. Yet even that probably wont ease the strain on the families of many non-professionals and semi-skilled workers.

For them, the first important step is the Family and Medical Leave Act of 1987, sponsored in the House of Representatives by Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-Colo.). Its not a cure-all, but Schroeders bill, by guaranteeing limited unpaid job leave to most new parents would help American families move into the 1990s.

A final judgment on day care may have to wait. In the meantime, we should at least ensure that most newborns and their families have the chance to experience the rewards and not just the tensions of modern family life.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Christians have often been ridiculed. Some years ago, a rude drawing was found in Rome dating from the first century A.D. showing a jackass nailed to a cross. Beneath it were words written by some scoffing unbeliever Alexander worships this god.

But there is also a story dating from the same period which carries quite a dif-ferent message. An unbelieving Roman said to a humble Christian, So you worship the carpenter of

Nazareth, do you? Well if he is a carpenter, what do you suppose he is doing now? To which the Christian replied, He is making a coffin for your emperor.

Christians can afford to be laughed at, then and now, because they know that eternity is on their side. The scoffer goes down at last into the dust, but the God of the believer is from everlasting to everlasting, and his truth endureth forever.

Nicholas Lemanti Now It's The Republicans' Turn With Interest Groups

No doubt at some Republican coun* ty dinner somewhere, the Democrats are still being excoriated as the party of tax and tax, spend and si^nd -that is, as the party that gets its votes not by doing the right thing and appealing to the best self of the electorate, but by buying off a majority of the voters oy inventing a federal program from which they can benefit. President Reagan sounded this note somewhat in vetoing the Clean Water Act, and even most Democratic thinkers these days agree that the party needs to get away from inter-

est-group liberalism.

Everybody knows that conservative Republicans made it from the dark days of 1964 to the triumphs of 1980 and 1984 mainly by inventing populist conservatism and so attracting bluecoUar and southern voters. But its also true that, if you want to lo(ri[ at his policies in the cynical pro-

gams-buying-votes way, Reagan s not tunied his back on the people who elected him. The poor, whose share of the federal pie has shrunk, didnt vote for Reagan; the beneficiaries of the kinds of spending

Analysis

that have gone up under Reagan -defense, interest payments on the national debt. Social Security - are a more Republican crowd.

Every ideology becomes corrupted to some extent after a long period in Populist conservatism - or aganism, anyway - has already

arrived at a de facto ethos of tax and tax, spend and spend. In 1988 it might wind up explicitly embracing me federal-dollars-for-votes mode of politics, at which point it would become difficult to recall what was so populist or so conservative about it.

An early sign of this was a recent

^ Sidney Schanherg--

Cuomo Confounds Newsmen By Bowing

Firsi came the stories of surprise and shock. Then came the

Ehoanalysis. Why did he do it? No ic figure in recent memory has examined on the media couch more than Mario Cuomo. And for all that poking at his psyche, Cuomo had fooled eveiyone again - the press, the rival politicians, the pundits.

The reason the reporters were taken aback when the New York governor announced Thursday night that he would not be a candiaate for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination was that his decision had confounded their wishful thinking. They had secretly wanted him to run. It was in their self-interest, for what a rich, complex, combative, intelligent subject he would make for daily copy on the national campaign trail. No plastic creation of a media consultant, this Mario Cuomo.

And the professional politicians were si^rised because from experience it is difficult for them to imagine any person in their business forgoing a reach for power if there exists the sli^test chance of gaining it. And Mario Cuomos chances were better than slight.

In ending the speculation about his candidacy, Cuomo talked about family and personal considerations. He said the decision was visceral, instinctual, not something that can eas

ily be put into words. I also

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1988 than it could have been as candidate.

But its here in New York, at street level, that Mario Cuomo can have his greatest effect. Having put aside the candidacy issue after months of groping with it while legislators and others in state government interpreted every Cuomo move as presidentially motivated he can now get down to being governor.

Up untU now, thoi^ his record of tangible accomplishments in Albany is not barren, his primary contribution on major issues has been as teacher. He has set a tone, he has raised our consciousness on the plight of the have-nots, he has asked me haves to demonstrate social responsibility, he has stressed humane traditions.

But the visible results of the Cuomo adm^tration on these issues do not yet fill the wide screen.

The homeless population - its ranks now filling with families and linger single men - keeps swelling yond scandal to the point where these thousands of ^ple on our streets are a living indictment of our policy failures.

The governor has promised hous-for the homeless but has produc-

appreciated what he said about not being able to run the state government properly with one hand while campaigning for the presidency with the other. I think] hes right that he couldnt have done both well. At the same time, before pulling out, he did consider dividing ms energies in this manner, but then what person do we know, if the presidency rose up as a possibility, would not at least contemplate it?

On the day of his decision, Cuomo tells us, he made an entry in his bynow-famous diary. The entnr ended with, Now its time to do other things.

Thats the part that New Yorkers, and other Americans as well, ought to applaud. Because there is much to be done in the state of New York, a state that is simultaneously very prosperous and very poor, vei^ stable and very trouBled. And if a strong and inventive governor of New York can find ways to alleviate the housing crisis, educate the children of tne poor and find jobs for those who are now displace, then these paths can be models for the rest of the nation. And, who knows, maybe they can also be a national platform down the road for the candidate who shaped them.

There are those who say that the ateence of Mario Cuomos progressive voice as a 1988 candidate, whatever his chances might have been, is a serious loss, a missed opportunity to influence the national debate and steer the country away from failed Reagan policies. Yet his voice will still be heard, and in the view of some, it may be heard more loudly as broker and kingmaker of

Uttle; he acknowledges the lag and cites bureaucratic obstacles. Now is the time to put his head down and charge at those obstacles. The streets are not housing, and warehousing the homeless m barracks is not a policy.

Housing policy for working people - to create low-income and moder-

ate-income units - is also a disaster. The city and state own empty sites. The state can provide below-market-rate mortgages. The techniques for mass-produced housing are well established. So the land, the financial devices and the technical art all exist. What has not existed is the commitment.

Critics can fairly ask the governor why it is that he has been able to build so many new prison cells and so ' little shelter for working people and thepmr.

We Know that these things cannot be accomplished by the waving of wands. Legislatures, for example, can be recalcitrant. But Mario has demonstrated inner strength.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

article by Irving Kristol in The Wall Street Journal, in which he called for a now Republican social agenda that would consist of raising Social Security payments and allowing the elderly to be eligible for Social Security no matter how much income they are earning.

As justincation he made a feeble gesture in the direction of need, saying its a shame that 10 percent of the elderly have to live on welfare rather than ^ial Security. (Presumably it isnt a shame that the people on welfare who arent elderly have to live on it.) But mostly his argument was political: the elderly have shown themselves capable of political gratitude, and if we Republicans dont spend the money, it will be spent by congressional liberals in any case, on less worthy programs, and to their own political benefit. In other words, we d better spend this

Eon our people before they it on their people. Only former s such as Kristol know how cynical the enemy really is.

Does Reagan, another former liberal, think this way? Probably not. On Social Security in particular his behavior has been that of a lifelong non-believer who has learned to keep his mouth shut because of the potentially devastating political conse--quences. He has always been too practical to prefer ideological purity to success, and he also has a capacity for willing things into truth. Undoubtedly his hatred of the deficits he caused is sincere.

But the next Republican nominee, if it isnt Jack Kemp, will be somebody who deep inside doesnt have Reagans power of faith over facts. Therefore the Kristolline approach -

interest-group conservatism could be the order of the day. While the Democratic nominee makes an acceptance speech full of references not to groups but to the American family, the Republican might be pled^ not to cut defense, not to cut ^ial Purity or Medicare, not to raise taxes ana even, if it looks like a close race, to make major new investments in Americas farms, schools and factories. The great risk to the Republicans would be some falling apart of the coalition, as happened to the Democrats in the late 60s, because of either competing interests or a general lack of passion.

There is an alternative to this dilemma for the Republicans; run on foreign policy. No matter who the nominees are, it is a certainty that the Democrat will be more detente-ish than the Republican; more inclined to take Mikhail Gorbachevs reforms at face value, less inclined to help the contras. With just a modicum of skill, the Republican position can be presented in a way that is Stirling but doesnt make the kind of political enemies that taking on almost any tough domestic issue would.

A powerful nations maintenance of its position in the world is hardly a trivial matter. But history turns as well on how societies do at maintaining themselves. Our most pressing problems right now are domestic, and their solutions probably arent of the nobody-loses variety. It would be a shame if the next presidential candidates, knowing this, choose to ignore them.

Nicholas Lemann is a national correspondent for The Atlantic.

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A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Tuesday. February 24,1987

I ne uaiiy ncfiecior, ureenvme, _i ucauoy --r, iww r^.

Lawmakers Marshal Anti-Tobacco Forces

By MIKE ROBINSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Torn between mounting medical evidence and the nation s multibillion-dollar tobacco industry, Congress is wrestling over how far to go in discouraging Americans from smoking.

Moves ranging from a cigarette advertising ban to higher cigarette taxes are in the hopper or are on the way as critics of the industry prepare to resume an anti-smoking drive that fizzled last year.

The debate was barely under way when the Tobacco Institute, whose 97 staff members campaign full-time on behalf of U.S. cigarette makers, came in for a jolt from Rep. Jim Cooper, D-Tenn.

The 33-year-old lawmaker from

Bill Filed To Restrict Trial Rules

RALEIGH (AP) - Juries should not - but sometimes do - let the sentence a defendant could receive affect the verdicts they return in criminal cases, a state representative says.

That is not the jurys role, Rep. Johnathan Rhyne, R-Lincoln, a defense lawyer, said. They are supposed to confine themselves to deciding guilt or innocence and leave it up to the judge to decide the sentence.

Rhyne filed a bill Monday that would prohibit trial attorneys from telling the jury what punishment a defendant charged with sexual abuse of a child could receive under a bill.

The measure would not apply to other crimes because it would be wise to try the restriction on a particular crime before broadening its scope, Rhyne said.

tobacco country arrived last Tuesday to deliver the kind of talk the institute pays $1,000 a crack to hear from tavored lawmakers.

While Cooper did pocket the standard honorarium, his remarks did anything but put industry minds at ease. He ripped into cigarette companies for insensitivity to growers and health concerns alike. Eyebrows were raised.

While I was characterized at the meeting as anti-tobacco. Im not anti-tobacco, says Coopier, a graduate of the University of North Carolina and Harvard Law School. Im anticancer. Im pro-grower. I think its important for the industry to face up to the mounting health evidence against their product and not to hide

their head in the sand as if it didnt exist.

To me their approach is that as long as they can find one doctor left in the United States who says that cigarette smoking isnt harmful, ttieyre going to believe its not harmful, he says.

Institute officials refused to comment on the session. But afterward Philip Morris, one of the nations largest cigarette makers, announced a response to another concern of Cooper and tobacco-state lawmakers: A halt in purchases of low-cost imported tobacco for the rest of the year - thus easing fears of U.S. growers who like other farmers are feeling the pinch of the nations trade imbalance.

Other cigarette makers are con

sidering a similar move, and susi cions linger that Coopers remarks represent a sharp reminder to the industry that its own health is closely tied to that of growers.

Key Southern congressmen remain fiercely loyal to tobacco growers despite mounting criticism of smoking.

I dont think we need Big Daddy from Washington inserting his nose into our business, saying whether or not we should smoke or chew or otherwise consume tobacco, says Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., an industry champion who calls it fri^tening that anyone would consider an advertising ban.

Im not saying Uiere is or is not a conscience problem, Coble says about legislation to aid the tobacco

MAN AND HIS FRIEND - A solitary fisherman and his dog move quietly over the water, looking for a good place to try their luck, or perhaps a location for a duck

blind next year. They were on the White Oak River, heading upstream from Swansboro. < AP Laserphoto)

t*a chiiff abuser go free, Rhyne Lesser Cases Flood Courts/

Frequently Are Dismissed

let

said. He said he believed some juries have acquitted a defendant out of fear his sentence would be too stiff.

Under the measure, the prohibition on discussing the sentence would apply in all cases involving sexual abuse of a child under age 13. The ban would apply even when prospective jurors are questioned and during closing arguments.

The rule would be waived if the defendant also were being tried on charges that could result in the death penalty.

Road Costs Are Traced To Old Plans

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina highway planners have discovered Uiat old estimates are partially to blame for an $800 million increase in highway costs statewide through 1995.

That means that most of last years tax increase will pay for old highway promises.

I figured that they were underestimated, which is why I asked for the review, Transportation Secretary James Harrington said of the cost estimates. But I had no idea it would be that big a blister.

Last summer, Harrington advocated the new tax, which totals about 3.5 cents a gallon, as a catchup plan. But at the time, he didnt know that many of his departments cost estimates were 3 years old.

DOT officials had hoped that the tax increase would help complete previously promised but underfunded projects and speed up some other construction. But the new cost estimates ate up an average of $88 million per year, nearly half of the new tax.

Harrington soon will come to the General Assembly to ask for legislation that he says will cut DOTS costs and mitigate damage done by the inadequate cost estimates.

Harrington will request legislation that would allow counties and cities to buy ri^ts of way to contribute to future state road projects. Another bill would create a permanent state construction fund financed as a percentage of the overall DOT budget; it would start at $60 million.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Some people convicted of misdemeanors in District Court are getting their cases dismissed on appeal in Superior Court because prosecutors dont have enough time to try them, court records indicate.

Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist says he has thrown out good cases in Superior Court for lack of time. He doesnt like it, but he says theres no other choice.

Its an exercise in futility. Were certainly not responding to the public. But I have not been provided adequate resources to address the problem, Gilchrist said.

Some defense attorneys take advantage of the district attorneys

dilemma, apL might be dismi time.

I have done times, defense

cases they think for lack of court

that a couple of attorney George Laughnm said. But I think thats a sad commentary on our judicial system - that you can get off simply because the system cant handle it. Ive had people tell me they know

Ill dismiss it because I wont have the time to try it, said Assistant District Attorney Mike Gibson, who handles misdemeanor appeals in Mecklenburg. Its extremely frustating.

But judges and prosecutors dont fault defense attorneys for appealing cases.

The lawyer is charged with the obligation to do the best he can within the law for his client, Superior Court Judge Marvin Gray said. I dont think theres anything wrong with what theyre doing.

Statewide, 18.5 percent of misdemeanor cases are dismissed when they are appealed, court records show. In Mecklenburg County, the dismissals number more than 40 percent, the highest rate of any judicial district in the state.

The prevailing wisdom is with the possible exception of DWIs it is always worthwhile to appeal a misdemeanor because theres a good chance it cant be reached and will be dismissed, one defense lawyer told The Charlotte Observer.

Employee Increases May Go To Benefits

RALEIGH (AP) - A 4.5 percent increase for state teachers and employees was carefully worded in Gov. Jim Martins proposed budget as a compensation increase not necessarily a pay raise - and could be used to prop up the states health insurance plan, a Martin budget official says.

The governor wanted a 4.5 percent increase in some kind of com-ition, said Marvin Dorman, iity state budget director. If youre paying the hospitalization program, youre still helping the employees pocketbook.

Some legislative Democrats have said it wodd be difficult to surpass Martins proposed 4.5 percent pay increase for state employees in each of the next two years. But they also criticized Martin, a Republican, for pro

viding no extra money for the employeeshealth plan.

State Insurahce Commissioner Jim Long Monday estimated the state will need to contribute $50 million to $80 million to the plan or cut benefits because of rising costs.

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industry. I know there is a censorship problem. He objects to efforts to muzzle a perfectly lawful product and sav you cant advertise a perfectly lawfulproduct.

Rep. diaries Rose, D-N.C., while more moderate in tone, nevertheless concedes that if he were to vote against tobacco subsidies, I would probably be confronted with a petition from the local citizens that I be examined at North Carolinas mental hospital.

i think your conscience could bother you, Rose says, if you were telling the American people that smolmig is not a hazardous occupation. If you do something like that, then probably you are going to lose a little sleep at night. But mowing and selling tonacco is a legal occupation in the United States right now and I dont want to see First Amendment rights to free speech tampered with at the 200th anniversary of the Constitution.

I dont want to see tobacco companies prohibited from advertising their products, he adds.

Nonsense, retorts Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., waving a sheaf of court opinions to bolster his legislation to ban cigarette ads from magazines, newspapers and elsewhere.

The problem is clear and it is time for Congress to eliminate the decep

tive a^rtisements that entice young people to take up an addictive habit tnat Kills Americans at the unprecedented rate of 1,000 every day,

Synar told a news conference last week.

Scott Stapf, assistant to the pri-dent of the Tobacco Institute, scoffs at the notion that Synars bill will succeed in 1987 after faUing last year, although he acknowledges it will chew up a lot of show trial-type jioaring time. And he adds that such sessions, despite heavy news media coverage, are not always that bad for tobacco interests.

From our standpoint, we d rather discuss that issue than some other issues, he says.

Cigarette makers spent an estimated ^.1 billion on advertising inl985. ,

An estimated 50 million Americans are smokers. The percentage among men has dropped from 52.9 in 1964 to less than 33 percent today. Among women, it was 24.5 percent in 1955, rising to 34.1 percent in 1965 and falling to 28 percent in 1985, according to government figures.

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., has offered legislation to end the tax deductibility of cigarette advertising, an enormous advantage for the industry, while Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., is seeking to double the excise tax on tobacco from 16 cents to 32 cents. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., would abolish the subsidy that enables military PXs to cut cigarette prices.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, has introduced a resolution to ban smoking in the Senate wing of the Capitol.

The crimes involved go beyond minor violations. Charges of prostitution, trespassing and crimes where there are victims, such as assaults and larcenies, are also being thrown out.

Mecklenburg prosecutors threw out 41 percent of the 1,456 cases disposed of during the fiscal year that ended in June, according to statistics compiled by the N.C. Administrative Office of the Courts in Raleigh.

In North Carolina, people charged with misdemeanor crimes offenses such as traffic violations, assaults, bad check writing and shoplifting - go before a District judge. The judge decides the issues of gmlt and punishment.

But the Constitution guarantees a jury trial to anyone charged with a crime that carries a possible prison sentence. So defendants convicted in District Court, even when they plead guilty, have a right to appeal for a jury trial.

Those appeals go to Superior Court, which also handles civil cases and such felony crimes as murder, rape and arson.

The newspapers study found that most defendants whose cases are not dismissed plead guilty and often get lighter sentences in Superior Court.

But not always, especially in cases involving high-priority crimes such as driving while impaired or driving while license revoked.

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IN THE STATE

Momentum Growing In Congress For Higher Vehicle Speed Limits

Child Strangled

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - An autopsy showed that a boy found dead in rural Davidson County Saturday had been strangled, but authorities said they did not know if the death was accidental or intentional.

Six-year-old Nicholas Benjamin Loris was found by nei^bors in a wooded area behind his parents mobile home Saturday afternoon.

Investigators said the child could have been strangled by a vine in the woods behind his home. The childs mother and neighbors found the boys body after a four-hour search.

Coliseum Probe

GREENSBORO (AP) - The attorney generals office is focusing its investigation of arena fraud only on the Greensboro Coliseum, despite indictments by a grand jury that' charge a concert promotor with submitting padded charges at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh.

The attorney generals office is not looking at other buildings, Senior Deputy Attorney General James Coman said. Weve got our hands full with Greensboro.

Earlier this month, a 16-month state probe resulted in 52 indictments of concert promoter Wilson Howard, alleging that Howard submitted false security charges at concerts. Most involved the Greensboro building, but others stemmed from four concerts at Reynolds on the campus at N.C. State University.

N.C. State officials Monday began an internal audit of Reynolds Col-

Suit Filed

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The wife of a Wayne County man killed in an airplane collision last year has filed a wrongful death lawsuit seeking $53 million in damages.

Pearly Jane Longwith of Goldsboro, wife of the Buford Longwith, filed the negligence suit in Wayne County Superior Court. The suit asks damages from the estate of the late Herbert T. Howell, Goldsboro Wayne Aviation Inc., and B.E.Dean.

Howell and Roger Dale Reason of Walstonburg were flying in a plane that collided with a plane flown by Longwith Oct. 5 as the two planes approached the Wayne County Airport. All three men were killed.

weeks and be similar to one that sparked the Greensboro probe in August 1985.

We are auditing specifically the concerts that have been booked in Reynolds Coliseum, Becky R. French, university counsel, said.

Banker Indicted

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former vice president of Planters National Bank and Trust Co. in Greensboro was indicted Monday on charges that he received more than $5,000 in kickbacks in exchange for more than $500,000 in bank loans.

Ronald E. James of Greensboro was indicted by a grand juiy in U.S. District Court on 50 counts in connection with loans totaling $511,399.47 granted from Aug. 30,1985, to April 30,1986.

Also indicted was Robert Adkins, whose last known address was in Gibsonville, on charges of giving James more than $4,000 for procuring 40 loans totaling $409,329.

According to the indictments, Adkins gave James more than $100 each time a bank loan was procured. In the 10 other counts, James was charged with receiving more than $100 per loan from John Lloyd Axsom III, for 10 loans totaling $102,070, according to the indictment.

Guilty Pleas

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) -Two Florida men scheduled to be tried on felony charges of defying a Coast Guard boarding party off Southport last October pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges just before the trial was to begin.

George William Bolling IV, 31, pleaded guilty Monday to misdemeanor assault of an officer and his father pleaded guilty to aiding and abetting the assault. Both men are scheduled to be sentenced next month.

The elder Bolling, 58, originally was charged with resisting and intimidating an Oak Island Coast Guard crew as it tried to board his boat. His son was arrested for feloniously assaulting Petty Officer Peter DeSillier by shoving a chair into the seaman and pinning him against a bulkhead.

Unexpected Tax

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Noel Williamson of Clinton woman holds a deed to a prime piece of real estate in downtown Fayetteville, but she says she never actually owned the property-

She and a friend, Karen Bradshaw, signed their names to a quit claim deed for the city-owned property in 1981 as part of an exercise for a real estate class at Sampson Technical Institute.

The experiment turned sour last year, however, when Ms. Williamson got a tax bill for $4,902. She and Ms. Bradshaw have until Feb. 27 to pay the tax or being listed in public ads as delinquent taxpayers.

To avoid paying the tax, the women must sign an affidavit requesting the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners to release them from the 1986 bill. Assistant County Attorney Bob Bartelt said the next step would be to have the women deed the property back over to the city with another quit claim deed.

New Chief

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - George L. Sweat has been named the chief of the Winston-Salem Police Department, even though he didnt apply for the job

' Sweat, 39, a 16-year veteran, has been the acting chief since Dec. M, when the retirement of former Chief Joseph E. Masten became effective. City Manager Bill Stuart announced the appointment Monday.

Masten announced his retirement in October, eight months after he was reprimanded in the departments handling of the investigation of the murder and rape of Deborah B. Sykes, a copy editor for The Winston-Salem Sentinel. He maintained that his decision to retire was not related to the case.

LSD Plea

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A Boone man has pleaded guilty to possession of LSD in connection with an incident last May at an Appalachian State University snack bar where coffee was laced with the illegal drug.

In a plea agreement, Stephen Gregory Travis, 26, pleaded guilty Monday.

By RICHARD C. PADDOCK

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The federal 55-mph speed limit, ignored by motorists and scorned by many lawmakers, is facing its toughest test in Congress since it was adopted 13 years ago.

A proposal to let states raise the limit to 65 mph on rural interstate highways is picking up momentum and even the most ardent supporters of the 55-mph limit say they may not be able to put on the brakes.

Supporters of increasing the speed limit include President Reagan, the American Automobile Association, California Gov. George Deukmejian and many other politicians from the West.

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., who as chairman of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee has been the biggest roadblock in Congress to the 65-mph limit, admits: I may lose. Were going to give them their shot.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The pm coumy Bo<l o( Comml.slone will hold

on March 4, 1987 starting at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissoners

Auditorium on the Second Floor of the Pitt County Offic located at 1717 West Fifth Street In Greenville.

The purpose of the public hearings Is to give Interested citizens an opportunity to be heard on the Items being considered.

The following items will be on the agenda:

1 Grant Extraterritorial Jurisdiction to the City of Greenville on three tracts split by the one-mile extraterritorial jurisdiction.

2. Amendments to the Countys Flood Prevention ordinance

3. Proposed Changes for the Countys Building Permit Fees

The proposals may be seen In the Office of the Clerk to the Board in the Pitt County Office Building from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Charles L.McLawhorn Chairman

Legislation that would allow states to set higher speed limits on rural interstates has been attached to the Senate version of a massive highway construction bill. The House has voted against a similar provision and the proposal may not survive a two-house conference committee that convenes this week. But Howard said that the issue will come right back next month when a House subcommittee is scheduled to hold hearings on the measure and draft an alternate measure.

Unlike many issues that make their way to Capitol Hill, there is no powerful organized group lobbying members of Congress to change the speed limit. Rather, lawmakers perceive that over the last year iressure to raise the limit has been )uilding among drivers for whom it has become an emotional issue.

The American Automobile Association, long an opponent of the 65-mph speed limit, reversed its position in January after polls commissioned by the organization found

support for the lower speed limit had dropped. In 1986, an auto club poll found that only 43 percent of motorists favored the 55-mph speed limit while 56 percent of those surveyed endorsed it the year before.

Although the 55-mph limit was instituted in 1974 during the Arab oil embargo as a fuel saving measure, many motorists in these ^ys of ample gasoline now see the lower speed as an unjustified infringement on their driving freedom. Such conservative, anti-government resentment of the speed limit is most prevalent in the West, where boredom is among the most common hazards motorists face on long stretches of straight, empty highways.

While fuel conservation was the reason for imposing the 55-mph speed limit, safety is now the main argument for keeping it.

Opponents of the 65 mph proposal,

including insurance companies, doc-

ind trucking companies, warn

that setting the higher limit on rural

interstates would cost between 600

and 1,000 lives a year nationally.

Since it was enacted on all interstates, the lower speed limit has saved 2,000 to 4,000 lives a year, the National Academy of Sciences has estimated, and Howard says that raising it would save each driver an average of only a minute a day.

The debate has divided Congress largely along regional lines. In the Senate, where the sparsely populated western states are more strongly represented, sentiment for the higher limit has been strong and senators have twice voted to raise the limit.

The House of Representatives, with a hi^er proportion of eastern, urban members, has so far been successful in resisting it, rejecting it last year by a margin of 218-198. Backers of the proposal hope the election of 50 new House members in November will tip the balance in their favor.

Howard said the speed limit pro-Msal is likely to be removed from the lighway bill because it is too controversial to be resolved quickly

New Shuttle Rocket Fires Successfully

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP) - A redesigned space shuttle booster rocket was fired successfully despite two leaks made purposely in its joints to test its backup safety features, officials said.

Morton Thiokol officials said the 90-second test Monday, the fourth in a series of 10 of a redesigned rocket, offered evidence that a primary and a secondary 0-ring by themselves would prevent gases from escaping.

I think were in good shape, said

James McCluskey, program manager for the tests. Our test showed that above 65 or 70 degrees,'even the old 0-rings would hold.

A presidential commission studying the Jan. 28, 1986, Challenger disaster found that 0-rings in one of its booster rockets failed, allowing super heated gases to escape, triggering the explosion of the crafts exterior fuel tank.

The panel also found that cold

weather at the time of the launch contributed to the explosion.

Mondays test was designed to show how much abuse the system can take if all other safeguards within the shuttle joint failed, said Carver Kennedy, the companys manager for shuttle operations.

In one case, a shallow groove was cut through the engines rubber insulation, allowing hot gases from the burning propellant to leak into into

the joint and come into direct contact with two 0-rings.

Preliminary results from the test indicated the gas got around the first 0-ring but was stopped by the second.

Meanwhile, in Madison. Wis., a University (rf Wisconsin engineering professor says new videotape evidence supports his theory that severe wind shear - sudden changes in wind direction - helped cause the Challenger explosion.

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New Orleans Gets Truce On Barricade

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Officials of this city and one of its neighbors have agreed to work together to fight the crime which a suburban councilman said prompted him to order street barricades between the two communities.

New Orleans Mayor Sidney Bar-thelemy, who had said he felt racism promoted the barriers, joined Monday with Jefferson Parish Council President Robert Evans Jr. to announce that the barricades wilt stay down.

Were both in the boat together. Were going to float together or sink separately, Barthelemy said.

The barricades went up last week between a predominantly black city neighborhood and a more affluent mixed community in the parish. Barthelemy ordered the two barricades on a section of the parish-city line bulldozed.

The barriers had spotlighted a widening racial rift between New Orleans, with a population about 59 percent black, and Jefferson Parish, where some 85 percent of the population is white.

In December, Jefferson Parish Sheriff Harry Lee announced that his deputies would routinely stop and question blacks found in predominantly white neighborhoods. He rescinded the order less than a day later amid protest, threats of a black boycott and a call for his resignation.

On Sunday, the barricades drew angry protests, including a march by about 125 people, on the New Orleans side.

Evans said he ordered the barricades because of citizens complaints that criminals used the streets to enter and leave the parish .leighborhood. He said the barricades were meant to cut off an escape route.

Its unfortunate that the racial aspect of it was interjected into the picture. It was never a consideration in Jefferson, said Evans.

After a brief meeting Monday, Evans and Barthelemy said law enforcement officials from the city and Jefferson Parish will work tc^ether to fight robbery and drug traffic.

Barthelemy spoke of city residents need for access to a nearby state highway and the need for good relations between city and parish, not about the issue of race.47 Lost On Ferry

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - An interisland ferry capsized in shark-infested waters in the Solomon Islands and only two of the 49 people on board have been found alive, Australian authorities said today.-

The rest are missing, presumed dead, said Perry Head, third secretary of the Australian High Commission in Honiara, the Solomon Islands capital.

In a telephone interview. Head said the ferry, the Vula, capsized in bad weather last Thursday en route from Honiara to Isabel Island, a distance of 44 miles.

He said an Australian Hercules C-130 transport plane and P3 Orion still were criss-crossing an 18,00 square-mile area of ocean to search for survivors. Seven vessels also were searching.

The 87-ton ferry was chartered by the Australian Foxwood Timber Co., Head said. It was was carrying 40 )assengers, nine crew members, two )ulldozers and other heavy equipment when it capsized, he said.

Head said sharks, as well as saltwater crocodiles, inhabit the waters of the Solomon Islands, an archipelago of 240,000 people in the western Pacific off Papua New Guinea.

Marine officials coordinating the search found indications that one life raft had sunk but have not sighted the raft believed to be carrying the women and seven children, AAP said.

The only items sighted since Sunday have been fuel drums, an oil slick and an empty life jacket, AAP said.

The Solomon Islands became a British protectorate in the late 19th century, and gained independence in 1978.

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PICKETS STRUCK - Pickets Chris Houghton, left, and Floyd Sneddon, center near car, are knocked to the ground by a car that broke through their line at the Silcofab Ltd. plant in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, on Mon

day. Their union rejected a contract offer at the plant on Sunday and set up picket lines early Monday. Both pickets were hospitalized. (AP Laserphoto)

^Bus People' Caught At Border

dollars setting to the border, officials said. The refugees are nicknamed bus people for the way most arrive.

On Nov. 6, President Reagan signed a tougher immigration law that threatens deportation for anyone improperly in the United States. Since then, thousands of people seeking refugee status have flocked to Canada, officials said.

Canada will now require detailed hearings in its effort to stem the flow of people improperly claiming refugee status. Immigration Minister Benoit Bouchard announced last week.

The announcement ended the poli-cy established May 21 of automatically granting admission to people from 18 strife-torn countries that Canada has traditionally refused to deport people to, including El

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Volunteers along the Canadian border are hurrying to find food and beds for scores of bus people blocked from quick entry into Canada by that nations revised immigration policy.

They started coming practically as soon as the policy was changed. said Sister Bonnie Butler, a leader of Buffalo area aid efforts.

Canada dropped its open-door policy Friday, damming a 3-month-old stream of refugees into that country.

By Monday, more than 200 people were stranded inside New York state awaiting processing, officials said. Nearly 80 were housed temporarily in the former convent of Queen of All Saints Church in Lackawanna, south of Buffalo.

Most of those denied entry over the weekend were from Central America, and many spent their last

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The policy change forced many to seek help from public agencies and private groups while awaiting a hearing.

It sort of exploded on us over the weekend, said Salvation Army Maj. Richard Dean. We became much more aware of how many people would be coming this way.

Since Dec. 1, the flow of people from all U.S. border points into Canada granted temporary refugee status totaled 9,120, officials said. An estimated 2,000 potential refugees have crossed into Canada from Buffalo or Champlain since November, said Benedict Ferro, local director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service.

Last weekend, Canada turned back to New York a bus load of 30 people from Los Angeles.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A 69-year-old woman whose severe arthritis confined her to her apartment has ^n buried after freezing to death in her unheated residence, leaving behind the question: Who is responsible?

Willie Mae Ellis death left her relatives wondering why she kept quiet about her plight, and city officials angry about the condition of the building and the fact that she wasnt enrolled in a program to prevent winter shutoffs.

The onlv thing I want to know is, wny, said Clarabelle Louden, who buried her sister Monday in a Philadelphia suburb.

Ms. Ellis apparently was too proud to tell Mrs. Louden or the appropriate authorities about a long-inoperable oil furnace in the three-family dwelling or the Jan. 14 disconnection of her gas and electricity that resulted from her being behind on her utility bills.

Her body was found Valentines Day, when the temperature outside had dropped into the low teens.

I guess she didnt want to tell us the conditions she was living in, said Mrs. Louden, of Philadelphia.

A neighbor of Ms. Ellis, Ann Rumph, also was unaware.

She never mentioned that she didnt have heat, said Mrs. Rumph. Anyone in the neighborhood would have welcomed her into their home.

She said the soft-spoken woman whom neighbors called Miss Ellie could barely walk, so she would stand in her front window and ask them to

pick up things at the store for her.

Both women said they _____

perplexed as to why Ms. Ellis son.

Oscar Hentz, did not move his

mother out after the utility shutoff, or at least notify authorities.

Mrs. Louden also wondered about the buildings two other tenants, who moved out after the shutoff. City officials say no complaints were registered with any of their agencies.

Hentz has said he often tried to persuade his mother to move into a senior citizens complex or withhold rent. But she was too independent, he said.

The Essex County prosecutors office is investigating the case, and Mayor Sharpe James has ordered housing code charges against the landlord, police Lt. Aaron McKissic, for uncorrected violations such as lack of smoke detectors and several door locks that inspectors discovered in August.

McKissic has refused to comment on the case

After Ms. Ellis death, James criticized Public Service Electric and Gas Co. for^'disconnecting the buildings electricity and gas.

Utility officials acknowledged that Ms. Ellis was probably eligible for a state-mandated program that protects the poor and low-income elderly from winter shutoffs, but hadnt apH plied.

Partially in response to the death, the utility restored power last week to the more than 1,300 residential customers whose service it had shut off for falling behind in payments. i

The state Board of Public Utilities is investigating whether the company broke the law by failing to post a notice in a common area of Ms. Ellis building seven days before shutoff.

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Lifestyle

Greeting Cards Offer Song And Caricature

Meeting Place Television Moms

Hide Behind Trays

By CATHY ARMER Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The 48-year-old birthday guest is totally flabbergasted when the two tux-edoed women appear from nowhere to sing and dance a comedy routine aboutnim.

But hes flattered and honored when he gets their birthday card, which features a caricature of his portrait.

For Shelley Hussey and Linda Peterson, its all in a days work. Its been that way since the day the two were introduced - the day they started their own customized greeting card company.

Now, after a little more than a year of combining Mrs. Husseys personalized fun-poking verses with Mrs. Petersons caricatures, not to mention the song and dance routines that accompany delivery of the $90 to $100 cards, the 35-year-old Mrs. Hussey reports the business is becoming successful.

Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Peterson formed Gifted Greetings in October 1985 after earning money cleaning Mrs. Petersons husbands office and selling fabric cattails at local craft fairs. It is not your average greeting card company, nor are Mrs. Hussey and Mrs. Peterson average homemakers.

We have a million things in common, says Mrs. Hussey.

Their birthdays are a day apart, both have type A-negative blood, both are homemakers, they have children of the same age, and their husbands birthdays are exactly six months apart. Most important, although Mrs. Hussey wrote verse and Mrs. Peterson was an artist, both had

had the same idea of creating personalized greeting cards.

The idea was to gather information about the person for a birthday poem and photos of the person for a drawing, and then combine the two into a card thats more than a foot wide.

The card is so unbelievable, the fact that its a portrait of the person if it had legs it could stand alone (but) the fact that theres a customized verse and delivery is the icing on the cake, said Mrs. Hussey.

One Christmas greeting card designed for a plastic surgeon features lyrics to the tune of Santa Claus Is Coming to Town.

He knows if you are wrinkled. He knows if your body sags. He knows if your nose is much too big. And your eyes are filled with bags!

The whole business has evolved almost daily, said Mrs. Hussey.

The first card they made, a drawing of a tombstone engraved with a 40th-birthday verse, was a success, and earned mem $10.

We were rich, Mrs. Hussey says.

We wanted a little part-time fun, said Mrs. Peterson.

To add to the fun, the next card was supplemented by an off-Broadway-typ routine. The two dressed in tux-Moes, did a skit, sang and danced to Mrs. Husseys lyrics, which are written to well-known songs.

Once we did it, it was a hit, said Mrs. Hussey. We thought, if we can do this one time, we can call ourselves professionals.

In fact, after doing about 50 portrait cards for events ranging from birthdays to birth announcements, from Republican rallies to employee of the year to retirement parties.

We have a little bit of a reputation, said Mrs. Hussey.

This fall. Gifted Greetings did a medical brochure for Anesthesiologists of Columbia, and then started making Christmas cards for stores and businesses. As Mrs. Peterson said, If a door opens up, if Shelley thinks we can do it, we go through it.

The two designed cards for banks and stores, making the customized cards before they had an order, showing them with no obligation to the business. They sold 70 percent of what they designed.

In mid-November, Gifted Greetings presented customized Christmas cards for the local public - a card of Columbia, another featuring University of South Carolina mascot Cocky, and a Clem-son card. All in all, they sold 19,000 Christmas cards.

We have very few qualifications to be doing this, said Mrs. Hussey.

Mrs. Peterson never studied art except for a class on art for the elementary school teacher. Since her marriage, Mrs. Husseys writing had been just a hobby, and she never studied business, nor worked as a bookkeeper. In fact, they readily admit to having learned a great deal from their major printer. Media Concepts, as well as from graphic artists and sates representatives they have hired.

Were humble, well start anywhere, said Mrs. Hussey. Weve learned so much, and were excited about the potential, she added.

This is a better outlet than dreams, she said.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Touithlove Parents Support

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

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department 7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weeK open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. - Pitt County Arthritis Support Group meets at the Gaskin Leslie Building.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior linter 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Epil^y Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

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

'Feeling Badly' Is With Fingers

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Has the expression feeling badly become accepted? I learned that one feels BAD. Supposedly, this is true of all references to the senses, such as looks bad, sounds bad, smells bad, etc., yet Ive heard educated people (newscasters and columnists) use badly instead.

Please set the record straight. Im tired of feeling stupid and ... FEELING BAD

. DEAR FEELING: The only way a ' person can feel badly is with his fingers. In referring to the state of ones health, the word is bad. And the person who says he feels badly is badly in need of some lessons in grammar.

DEAR ABBY; I am in the same boat as End of My Rope, the woman who said her husband never washed himself and was repulsive, smeUy, etc.

Ive been married for 49 years to a man who is kind, honest and decent. But he never bathes, showers or shampoos his hair, and he wears dirty, smelly clothes. As long as Ive known him, he has never been to a

Spotlight On Women Held

WINSTON-SALEM - Spotlight on *Women was held Friday and Saturday at the Winston-Salem Hyatt. Women Shedding Light was this .years theme.

The annual event was co-sponsored by the N.C. Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs and .Extension and Continuing Education of ie University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The Greenville BPW Club hosted the workshop. Manzer Saad of Greenville presented a fashion show ' entitled Your Professional Image. Patrice Alexander, president of the Greenville club, was responsible for planning the workshop.

Workshop topics included pay equity; managing ones life dependent care; the changing role of career women today, and workplace responsiveness.

dentist, so all his teeth have rotted out years ago, and he hasnt a tooth in his head.

So, between his body odor, bad breath and smelly clothes, 1 moved him into another bedroom after our child was bom. I had to keep his door shut all the time to keep the terrible odor from spreading around the house. I never had my friends visit me because I was ashamed of him.

Maybe I should have left him years ago, but I knew I couldnt support myself. So, I guess one could say I married him for better or worse. -TOOLATE NOW

DEAR TOO LATE: What a regrettable waste! For in leaving your husband alone for 47 years, you, too, have been left alone. Its useless for me to tell you that you should have nipped the problem in the bud and dealt with it but since we cannot turn back the clock, perhaps your story will serve as a valuable lesson to other couples: Honest, open communication however combative is essential in every successful relationship. Silence divides; a dialogue makes for understanding.

DEAR ABBY: This letter is prompted by your answer to the couple wno were rear-ended, got out of their car to assess the damage, and were held up at gunpoint by the occupants of the car that rear-ended them deliberately for this purpose.

You warned your readers of this possibility, suggesting that they should not leave their cars, but wait until they get home to assess the damage.

As a lone woman, your suggestion seemed sensible. However, here in Hennepin County, Minn., leaving the scene of an accident is a misdemeanor, punishable by a $700 fine and/or 90 days in jail.

Very few rear-end type accidents are deliberately caused by gunmen, but on the chance that it could happen to me, I wonder what the safe and legal answer would be. -MINNESOTA READER

DEAR READER: The Los Angeles Police Department, whom I consulted, also requires that information be exchanged at the scene of the accident, but they acknowledged that if a person assesses himself to be in danger by leaving his automobile, the right to protect himself supersedes this law.

-t

DEAR ABBY; This is in response to the woman who was annoyed

because her husband always sat sideways at the table. Please, lady, just thank God hes there.

My husband is a police officer, which means my children and I eat supper without their father most of the time. If we could have our daddy home for supper every night we wouldnt care if he sat on his head!

Believe me, sitting sidesaddle at the dinner table is nothing to complain about. - BRIDGET AND THE KIDS,PHILLY

DEAR ABBY: There is a woman who belongs to our club who brags constantly about her children. Now

GMA Guild Will Publish Cookbook

The Greenville Museum of Art Guild is currently in the planning process for the publication of the second in the recipe series, The Pleasures of the Palate, which will concentrate on desserts.

A March 24 deadline has been set for persons interested in contributing a favorite recipe for consideration. One or several recipes should be sent to the museum office. Dessert classification includes, cakes; pies, tarts; tortes; cookies and candies. All submissions will become the property of GMA.

Format guidelines are;

* Use 81/2 X11 typing paper

* Double space (typed or ledgibly printed)

* Only one recipe to a sheet of paper

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DEVOf MintAt Wits End

Erma Bombeck

shes bragging to everyone that her son (he just turned 17) tells her and his father everything, including the fact that he is having sex with his girlfriend, who is his age. The problem is that everybody in this small town knows who his girlfriend is. Shouldnt somebody tell this woman to keep her big mouth shut? -SMALL TOWN, TEXAS

DEAR SMALL TOWN: Yes. Why dont you?

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles, Cam. 90069.

Somehow its comforting to know that even television takes its orders from a higher authority. Oh sure, they can create a world of fantasy and make believe, offer illusions and make impossible situations a reality, but when nature favors a regular on a series with a real-life pregnancy, its enoujgh to throw writers out of control and into overtime.

Its not like a soap where you can create a pregnancy in 10 seconds, have a gestation period of three weeks and put the kid in a walk-on with lines two months later. This is the real, inflatable stomach condition that gives elastic waistbands new meaning.

Calendars appear... wardrobe designers are summoned ... and bios are researched to see how old the star really is and if the birth has to be classified as a bad dream se-ouence where she resumes her snower and everyone just made it up.

The challenge is what do you do with a pregnant woman? Television has done everything but throw her in a trunk and arrange an afghan over her.

With Kate, a single parent living with Allie, writers just put her in a hospital bed and extended visiting hours every Monday. Mrs. Huxtable, who had enou^ children already on The Cosby SIrow, stood behind a

* Limit recipe name to no more than 23 letters

Following recipe title, provide a brief comment about origin

List recipe ingredients in order of use

* Do not abbreviate measurements

When mixes are used, state brand name of mix

Include numbers of servings or yield

* Write preparation method concisely but clearly enough for the novice cook to follow.

* Include cooking/baking temperature and length of cooking/ baking time.

For further information contact Selma Andrews, 752-0131, Dot Har-rigan, 752-4235, or Mary Jane Hayek, 756-2891.

kitchen counter and made sand-wicbuKS for a couple of months. Stephanie on the Newhart show haa to hide her pregnancy behind a bucket and mop. She also backed into rooms carrying trays. (Or maybe the tray was Stephanie.)

Diane on Cheers spent her final montlK standing behind a bar. A lot of people do that, including her nemesis, Carla, who wore fat aprons and walked around with a pitcher of beer.

As someone who went into maternity clothes at six weeks. Im awed by the disguises. I would have killed to look like Priscilla Presley, who keeps saying shes having a baby on Dallas, but who I suspect is paying her stand-in to carry it for her.

As more and more stars work throu^ their pregnancies, theres no doubt in my mind the solution of how to explain a stomach that expands into a snack tray in front of Uiem will take on new dimensions. Creativity is what writers get paid for.

But they might consider one of the best ploys Ive ever seen. A woman on a popular series became pregnant and viewers watched her grow week after week, month after month until we felt we were a part of her life. She had the baby the same time in real life as she had it on the series. She didnt hide behind anything. She just walked at an angle and couldnt get out of chairs or see her feet.

Did people watch? Oh yes. More p^ple watched Lucys birth of little Ricfcy than any other show in the history of television. I tried it. Pulled the b^t ratings in my entire career.

Dorothy Brannon Talks On Outstanding Women

Noted black women who have been influential in past and current social and political movements were discussed by Dorothy Brannon at the meeting of the Susannah Coutanch Evans chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday evening.

Mrs. Brannon is a social studies teacher at J.H. Rose High School. Her remarks focused on Dr. Helen Gray Edmunds, retired professor at N.C. Central University who has held some half dozen presidential appointments. She was the first black to receive the UNC Board of (Jovernors 0. Max Gardner Award. Dr. Edmunds has been an envoy to Liberia and a Peace Corps advisor, Mrs. Brannon said.

She also discussed Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York, educator Mary Mcleod Bethune and a 19th century leader, Sojourner Truth, an itinerant preacher, abolistionist and feminist.

Chapter chaplain Mrs. Lee Williams announced two DAR projects, collecting favorite prayers, especially prayers of the Constitution era, 1786-1789, for the state chaplain, and acquisition of books, documents and other materials relating to native American people for the DAR

If a regular order of french fries could be turned back into a baked potato, it would shed 150 calories.

Librarys Special Indian Collection.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Thompson with Mrs. Charles Chrismon as co-hostess.

Birthday Party Given Mrs. Monk

BELL ARTHUR - Ada B. Monk was honored Sunday at a birthday party given by her nine daughters. Hostesses were Mattye W. Watson, Barbara Sylla of Philadelphia, Carolyn Bruce of Washington, and Mary E. Jones of Greenville.

Mrs. Monk was presented a red rose during the morning service at Arthur Chapel Church by her daughter, Hilda M. Barnes of Philadelphia assisted by Kimberly Odom, also of Philadelphia, granddaughter of the honoree.

The minister cited Mrs. Monks participation in various church activities.

Her daughters present were Almetta M. Revis and Anne Ellis of Raleigh, Mary M. Jones of Greenville, Mattye M. Watson, Barbara M. Sylla, Hilda M. Barnes and Effie M. Odom of Philadelphia, Hester M. Adams of College, Md., and Carolyn Bruce-Thompson of Washington. Several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren were present. The honoree has two sons, Leander Monk Jr. of Philadelphia and Noah W. Monk of Raleigh.

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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday, February 24.1987

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 50 cents to $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 46.50; Rowland 46.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 43.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00; Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS; 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 2^/z to 3 pounds birds. There is a final weighted average of 47.11 cents fob dock or equivalent. Next weeks demand is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,968,000, compared to 2,190,000 last Tuesday.

Ameritech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burlnst Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent lower at mostly 1.71-1.82 in East and mostly 1.79-1.88 in ie Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents lower at mostly 4.77-4.92 in East and mostly 4.77-4.90 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.40-2.59; (new crop wheat 2.35-2.48). Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last AMR Corp 59^

VMR Corp AbbottUb Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan

59-

3'4

51>4

IWh

94',

58^ 59'4

43"h

51'

I03<2

93.

59'H 59-*4 3'h 43". 51'4 104'4 94

Wicker

(Continued from A-1)

Iran in order to gain the release of American hostages.

The question of whether Reagan knew of the diversion of money to the Contras is a good deal less clear, Wicker suggested.

He may never have said specifically yes to the diversion. But he may have told North at some x)int, in a general way and without cnowing the details, that he would like the Contras to receive some assistance.

In any case. Wicker suggested, it doesnt absolve him (the president) of the responsibility. He should have known.

Commenting on the 1988 presidential election, Wicker said at the breakfast that there are too many ifs, ands and buts to predict who the Democratic and Republican nominees will be.

Its very hard to say now.

But he suggested that voters today look more at a candidate's personality rather than the issues.

Dont put too much confidence in personality, Wicker warned, and dont expect solutions to all our problems from the winner in 1988.

I almost want to say anyone who can get elected... you dont want.

Wicker, a 1948 graduate of the University of North Carolina, joined The New York Times in Washington in 1960 and later covered the White House, Congress and national politics.

He became chief of the Times Washington Bureau in 1964 and began to write the editorial page column In The Nation in 1966.

He moved to the Times New York offices in 1972.

FordM Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam GenElec GnMills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT Corp

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

Mead Coro

MercantSl

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OfinCp

Owenslll

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

UR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Xerox Cp

90*4 73h 3*4 49% 23* 72% 72% 40% 8. 528 75h 57h 46'2 33% 398 378 47% 48%

44>3

47%

37%

64'j

76%

too 478 78% 84 80>8 33h 368 42% 41 T7'4 32% 41% T7'2 76>4 lOOs 50"4 77 36h 52'4 478 52% 55 548 88'4 36'2 628 69% 34'i 608 77

143'-8 92% 9"4 38% 57. 16'2 2% 32% 53'4 71% 26 36% 66% 112'4 128 42'2 76'4 24h

59 7%

96% 66% 50'4

60 55 95 33'h 29. 84% 12. 78h 86'2 49% 61'. 79' 56' 74% 33'2 52' 23% 17'4 22'4 27%

116 55% 42% 105'2 34'. 34 24'. 65'2 26% 57

29-%

54%

61%

64'K

48'

73'.

89'2 89%

73'4 73'

3'2

71'

3% 49'8 23'* 71'a 72% 72".

40'.*V 40'2

8*4 8"4

52'i 52"4

75 75.

57% 57%

46 46'4

33' 33'

39% 39%

37% 37%

46% 46"4

48%

46'2

37%

29%

48%

44'4

46"4

37%

63"4 64

76 76%

99'4 99'4

47'2 47%

78% 78%

83% 83%

78% 79

33% 33%

36'2 36%

42'4 42%

41% 41%

76'4 76'2

32' 32%

41'4 41'2

77 T7'2

75% 75%

100'2 100"4 50'4 50'2

76'2 76"4

36>2 36'2

51"4 52

47% 47%

52% 52%

54'2 54'2

54'2 54% 87'4 87'4

36 36%

62'2

62" 69'

33 34'4

60". 60". 76"4 77

142'j 142. 91'4 91%

9". 9"4

38'4 38".

57',

16>2

2".

52'2

71',

57', 16'2 2% 32'. 52% 71',

25"4 25"4

35% 35.

110

127

110

127.

41% 41.

76 76'4

24'2 58'4 7". 96'. 66". 50 59 55'2

24.

58'4

7'2 96' 66". 50 60 55'2

94% 94"4

32"4 32.

29% 84'. 12'2 78'4 85"4 48"4 59. 78'4 55". 74'4 33'. 51% 23'4 17 22'. 27'4

29". 84". 12". 78". 86 49 60'. 78. 55". 74'a 33'. 52

23".

17'4

224

27'4

115% 116 54" 4 54

42>.

104"4 33"4 33"4 23.

65 26".

56'2 29'4 54".

61'a

63".

47"

Blount

Mr. Daniel (Dan) Blount died this morning at his home, 203 Paris Ave. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Carmichael

FLORENCE, S.C. - Mrs. Millie Stocks Carmichael, 36, died Monday in Florence. Arrangements will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, N.C.

Carraway

HOOKERTON - Mr. Lyman Albert Carraway, 76, of,Route 1, Hookerton, died this morning.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill the Revs. Clarence OBrient and lester Fussell. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson Carraway of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hill of Ayden; a son, Robert E. Carraway of Hookerton; a sister, Mrs. Effie Joyner of Farmville; a brother, Roy Carraway of Snow Hill; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

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

Hall

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Willard F. Hall, 70, died Sunday in Pittsburgh.

Private services will be conducted on the Outer Banks. No visitation is scheduled.

A resident of Washington since 1%2, he was a radio engineer at Voice of America until his retirement in 1983.

Surviving are his wife, Virginia Hall, and two daughters, Mary Hupe of Pittsburgh and Betty Coto of San Francisco.

Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Arrangements are being handled by T.D. Turner Funeral Home, Wilkinsburg, Pa.

Jones

Mrs. Mary Buck Roberts Jones, 80, of Route 4, Greenville, died Monday

in Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Ed Walker and Raymond Hoggard Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a son, Jimmie E. Roberts of Route 4, Greenville ; three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Worthington of Route 4, Greenville, Mrs. Rue Briley of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Patsy Dunn of Ayden; a brother, Elmer Buck of Route 2, Greenville; nine grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wwthington, Route 4, Box 35, Greenville.

Lisenly

Mr. David Leslie Lisenly, 42, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home:

Lowe

Mrs. Ruth Carden Lowe, 73, of 106 Lamont Road died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted Saturday in Durham.

A native of Durham County, ,she spent her adult life in Washington. For the past three years she had made her home in Greenville.

Surviving are a son, John W. Lowe Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Watkins of Enid, Okla.; a brother, Phillip Carden of Nashville, Term., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, and at other times will be at 106 Lamont Road.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Ronald McDonald House, P.O. Box 7087, Greenville, 27834, or a favorite charity.

Moseley

Mr. Theodore Gilliard (Pete) Moseley Jr., 65, died Monday.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tarboro. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Tarboro.

He was a maintenance supervisor with Masonite Corp. of Tarboro and a member of Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jacqueline Tuttle Moseley; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Nelson of Gainesville, Fla.; two sons, Theodore G. Moseley III of Kill Devil Hills and John Michael Moseley of Harbinger; his mother, Mrs. Lossie Pittman Moseley of Tarboro; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Schriefer of Baltimore; a brother, George Edward Moseley of Spartanburg, S.C.; and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Lossie P. Moseley, 1205 Main St., Tarboro.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund.

Arrangements are being handled by Carlisle Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Pierce

AYDEN - Mrs. Frances Sawyer Pierce, 60, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Farmer Funeral Home by the Rev. Linwood Walters. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Pierce was a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden.

She is survived by her husband, Sammy A. Pierce of the home; four sons, l^mmy Anson Pierce of Springfield, Va., Richard C. Pierce of Hanau, Germany, Donald R. Pierce of Cocoa Beach, Fla., and Douglas E. Pierce of Daleville, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanne Vogt of Calhoun, Ga., and Mrs. Nancy Broeme of Enterprise, Ala.; one sister, Mrs. Retha Harrington of Ayden; seven grandchildren, and one stepgrand-child.

Family visitation at the funeral home will be from 7 p.m. until 8;30 p.m. today.

42'4 105'4 33"4 33"4 23. 65'. 26% 56. 29". 54"4 61". 64' 47".

46. 46.

47. 48

SO'.

72".

50.

Governors Call For Work In Exchange For Benefits

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

Ashland Oil.......................................63 %

Unisys.......................... 107

Conner Homes....................................5%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................37

Flowers Inds.....................................28'4

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................78%

Jefferson Pilot...................................35"4

John Deere........................................29%

Lowe's Company..................................31

Interstate Securities..........................13'

Wickes..................................................4

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

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

United Telecommunications...............28"4

Dominion Resources..........................45"

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................37* 4 to 37'4

Planters National.......Bank 25 to 25'2

Vermont American.....................21 to 21'4

Chemlawn..................................17 to 17'a

Southern National Bank..............24 to 24' 2

Peoples Bank.............................14'z to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 38 <4 to 40'

Cooper LaserSonics..................115/16 to2

Farm Fresh............................15"4 to 16

Correction

The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported in Sundays edition the telephone number of the Emergency Medical Services. The correct number is 757-0038.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations governors, with only one dissension, today endorsed a sweeping change in national welfare policy that would require recipients to work in return for government assistance.

The governors then headed for Capitol Hill to lobby for their initiative.

We have to move quickly, said Gov. Michael Castle, a Republican from Delaware. He said the current welfare system gives the poor a choice between security without pride or pride without security.

Several governors met with President Reagan on Monday and said they were encouraged by his support for parts of their proposal, particularly the work requirement and the recommendation that states draw up contracts committing welfare recipients to help themselves.

Todays vote, with only Republican Gov. Tommy Thompson of Wisconsin dissenting, was the major issue at the winter meeting of the National Governors Association.

Thompson, explaining his vote.

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Thigpen

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mr. Grover Leon Thigpen, 85, of 505 Grayhill Apartments will be conducted at noon Wednesday by Dr. W.H. Mitchell at Mitchells Funeral Chapel, Ayden. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Thigpen was a native of Pitt County and attended the county schools. He was a member of Morning Star Holy Church, Ayden.

He is survived by a daugher, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Gay of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Moore of Washington; four brothrs, the Rev. Charles A. Thigpen and Lorenza Thigpen, both of Baltimore, Dock Thigpen and Burley Spain, both of Greenville, and three grandchildren.

The body will be at the funeral chapel from 4 p.m. today until the hour of Lhe funeral.

said his state already was way out front in using innovative programs to help welfare recipients end their dependency on the system.

He said Wisconsin was using state funcb to pay for its program and I think Wisconsin will be harmed by waiting for Congress to act.

Reagan disagreed with the governors call for establishing national standards for assistance, and the question of the cost of the governors program estimated at $1 billion was not dealt with in detail.

Obituary

Haddock

Mrs. Eva Cannon Haddock, 92, died Monday in the Greenville Villa. She resided at Route 2, Greenville.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3;30 P.M. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chanel by Rev. Dan Rivers. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Holljwood community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are two foster daughters; Mrs. Kathleen Lewis and Mrs. Margie Jackson, both of Washington, N.C.; four sisters-in-law; Mrs. Emma Cannon and Mrs. Fred Haddock, both of Greenville, Mrs. Snodie A. Haddock and Mrs. Zeno Haddock, both of Route 2, Ayden ; a number of nieces and nephews; a number of great nieces and nephews; a number of great great nieces and nephews; and a number of great great great nieces and nephews.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Tuesday.

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57 THINGS TO DO

ON THE

MOST DIFFICULT

DAY OF YOUR LIFE

NOTIFY

__1.

The Doctor and Coroner

_ 2.

The Funeral Director

____3.

The Cemetery

__4.

The Minister

_ 5.

All Relatives

_ 6.

Employer or Employees

_ 7.

Newspaper

_ 8.

Organist and Singer

_ 9

Unions and Clubs

_^10

Pallbearers

__11.

Insurance Companies

_ 12.

Social Security Admin.

_.13

Veterans Administration

____14.

All Friends

__15.

Bank

- 16.

Creditors

SELECT

__17,

Burial Space

_18.

Casket

__19.

Vault

__.20.

Clothing

_21.

Flowers

__22.

Blanket or Robe

_23.

Music

_24.

Food for out-of-town per

sons

___25.

Lodging for out of-town

persons

_ 26

Time

_._27.

Place

__28. Transportation

__29.

Cards of Thanks

__^30.

Host or Hostess

__31.

Furniture

IN ADDITION TO

32. Companions

33. Providing Vital Statistics

About the deceased

34. Preparing and Signing

Necessary Papers

35. Preparing Addresses of All

Interested People Who Must Be Notified ^ 36. Answering Innumerable Sympathetic Phone Calls and Messages

37. Meeting and Talking with

Everyone About All Details

38 Greeting All Relatives and

Friends Who Call

39, Providing Lodging for All

OutofTown Guests

40. Cleaning and Preparing

Home

^41. Planning Funeral Car List

AND YOU MUST PAY ALL OF THESE

.. _42. Doctor

43. Nurse

44. Hospital

45. Medicine and Drugs

46. Undertaker

47. Cemetery Lot or Crypt

Space

48 Graveside Service _ 49 Organist 50. Florist 51 Clothing - 52 Minister

53. Opening and Closing Grave

_54. Transportation

55. Food

. 56 Memorials

57 Telephone and Telegraph

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, February 24,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Scores 27 Points

Bass Leads ECU Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Ld by a career scoring performance by Leon Bass, East Carolinas Pirates snapped a six-game nosedive just in time and won their final regular season game of the year Monday night, downing James Madison, 74-68.

The Pirates, who trailed by as much as seven points early in the second half, rallied behind the play of its five senior players to gain a little momentum to take them into the first round of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament, which begins Saturday.

The Pirates, who will be seeded seventh in the eight-team field, will - for the second straight year - take on UNC-Wilmington, the number two seed, in the first round. The Pirates and Seahawks will face each other in the opening game of the tournament, set for noon Saturday in the Hampton Coliseum in Hampton, Va.

Bass, who scored 27 points in the game, also pulled away 10 rebounds, as did Marcnell Henry, v/ho scored 17 points. The two led the Pirates to a 36-31 rebounding edge in the game.

East Carolina had led earljj in the contest by as many as nine points only to lose it in a 12-2 scoring binge by the Dukes, who led much of the first half.

East Carolina struggled back.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W L Navy 12 1 22 5

UNC-WilmingUm 9 5 16 11

JamesMadison 8 6 19 8

RichitMmd 8 5 14 12

GeorgeMasmi 7 7 15 12

Amanean 5 9 12 13

East Carolina 4 10 12 IS

WUliam&Mary 2 12 5 21

^Clinched Regular SeasMi Title

Mondays Games East Carolina 74. James Madison 68 American 70, William & Mary 69 UNC-Wilmington 62, George Mason 59

Tuesdays Game

however, and regained the lead for good at 56-54, and built up as much as a six-point margin before the end.

Im really nappy for our kids, Coach Charlie Harrison said. This is a nice way for them to go out against agoodteaminMinges.

Everyone of the seniors who played made a positive contribution to the victory, he added. And when you see that we had only 11 turnovers and didnt play a true point guard, it really adds to it.

Harrison started his five senior scholarship athletes, Bass at center, Henry ana Derrick Battle at the forwards, and Keith Sledge and William Grady at the guards. The only other senior on the team is walkon James Mann, who did not see action in the game.

Harrison added that there is probably a good chance that the same lineup might take the floor against the Seahawks on Saturday in the

tournament opener. Why break up something good, he said, then added that the Seahawk lineup must be taken into account also in deciding the starters.

Leon played a strong game and the rest of them saw that and got the ball to him, and if the guys in the striped shirts had called it, he probably would have had 10 more points.

Henry played a great floor game, and I thought our defense did a good job in the zone. They are a very good three-point goal shooting team and we did a good job on them tonight (3-15). Just about every time they got off a shot, we had a hand in their faces.

On offense, we just kept coming and the guys who came off the bench did a good job of helping too. I thought John Williams played well in the snort time he was in there.

Harrison did express continued concern over the play of Blue Edwards, who scored six points in the game, all at the foul line. Im concerned when hes not playing as hard as he can. At times, hes very, very good and at other times, he vanishes. When he plays hard, hes very, very good.

Madison Rips Lady Pirates

HARRISONBURG, Va. - Sydney Beasley and Missy Dudley combined for 34 points to lead 14th ranked James Madison to a'68-47 rout over East Carolina in a Colonial Athletic Association womens basketball game Monday night.

With the loss in the regular season finale, the Lady Pirates drop to 15-12 overall and 7-5 in the corderence, while The Lady Dukes improve to 23-3 and 12-0.

James Madison, which pulled out to a 38-20 lead, controlled play from the start.

Had we played a much more aggressive first half, we could have made a game of it, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. Our poor shooting, especially in the first half was the determining factor in the game.

JMU went on to outscore the Lady Pirates, 30-27, in the second half to provide the winning margin.

Beasley accounted for 18 points for the Lady Dukes, while Dudley added 16.

Alma Bethea paced East Carolina with 14 points.

The Lady Pirates, second seed in the CAA tournament, meet William & Mary Friday at 8 p.m. in the first round of the tourney in Harrisonburg.

James Madison, regular season CAA champion, has a first round bye, while UNC-Wilmington meets Rich

mond and American plays George Mason.

The winner of the ECU-William & Mary game will meet the Ameri-can-George Mason victor in the second round.

East Carolina <47>

Pompili

OConnor

Mabry

Hamilton

Miller

Bond

ONeal

Harris

Team

Totals

Witman

Harris

Beasley

Do.Budd

Jackson

Di. Budd

Dudley

Tutt

Broughton

Mahmy

Franken

Hinton

Cannon

Team

Totals

MP FG FT

38 1-3 3-4

21 2-3 1-1

35 5-15 4-7

25 2-9 2-2

1-10 3-4

31 16 1-4 01 00 12 OO 19 3-6 02 OO

1-2

2-2

1-3

R F A

3 2 0 2 5 4 2 0 0 0 0 0

5 14

6 5 3 0 2 7 0

200 15-50 17-25 31 15 08 47

1-2

James Madison (68) MP FG FT R

33 2-6 22 4-9 18 9-16 00

24 2-4 OO 29 2-7 02 OO

25 6-9 02 00 04 0-3

1-1

03 23 4-5 02 01 02 01

4-4

1-2

2-2

F A Pt

3 4 4

1 1

6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sujy plied by schools w sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball

Eastern Plains Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament

Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock Big East Tournament RecLeagues AAADivmion Rec. k Parks vs> Pitt Memorial (ES 9p.m.)

Rockers vs. Stingray (ES 10p.m.)

A Division Hooters vs. City Heat (ES7p.m.) Family Pratice vs. Collins k Aikman 4(SG-7p.m.) _

Bamone vs. C^Uins k Aikman (O (ES 8p.m.)

Cooke li Elks vs. Perdue (SG - 8 p.m.)

PCBvs. BarTenders(SG-9p.m.)

Lacrosse

Brock at East Carolina club (7:30 p.m.) I

Wednesdays!

Basketball Eastern Plains Conference Tournament at Ayden-Grifton Northeastern Conference Tournament

Coastal Conference Tournament at Havelock Big East Tournament Tcoacco Belt (Conference Tournament

RecLeagues

AA Division Empire Brushes vs. Wachovia (ES -7 p.m.)

Aldridge k Southerland vs. Overtons (ES-8p.m.)

Achesons vs. Honeycutts (ES 9 p.m.)

AAA Division Ameritogs vs. Grady White (WG 7 p.m.)

Battlecats vs. Pitt Memorial (WG

^liins & Aikman #1 vs. (Cidlins A Aikman #2 (WG-9p.m.)

Tennis

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington women (2:30p.m.)

East Carolina broke away from Madison early on to take a 10-7 lead on a three-point play by Bass. Two free throws by Heruw and another basket by Bass stretched the lead to 14-7. Then, after another Masson basket, Bass and Henry both scored to up the lead to 18-9 with 10:49 to go in the half.

But Madison, led by four points from John Newman, outhit the Pirates, 11-2, over the next few minutes and took a 21-20 lead on a pair of free throws by Claude Ferdinand with 4:18 left.

East Carolina regained the lead on a Grady basket, but Kennard Winchester put Maclison back up, 23-22. East Carolina went back on top, 24-23 on a basket by Edwards, but Eric Brent and Winchester both scored to give Madison a 27-24 lead, and the Dukes held on for a 29-28 lead at intermission.

Benny Gordon opened the second half with a three-jooint goal and Newman added a 15-moter.

Harrison was tagged with a technical foul at that point, but Winchester made only one of the two shots, making it 28-25.

But after an exchange of baskets, the Pirates began their rally. Bass hit a short jumper and Grady made a layup to cut it to 37-34. After a Madison free throw. Battle scored off the Alley Oop, trimming the lead to one.

After another exchange, Henry hit two free throws to put the Pirates back on top, 43-42. Newman scored for Madison, however, but a three-*

three-pointer cut the lead to one as Gordon hit again, but Grady and Manuel Jones both scored to open up a five-point edge. ECU then countered a Madison free throw with a Henry basket to make it 66-60.

Madison made one last run, cutting the lead to 70-68 with 37 seconds to go, but Bass made two free throws with 25 seconds left and slammed the ball through with eight seconds to play to open up the final margin.

Madbons scoring was led by Newman with 19 while Winchester had 15 and Brent hit 13.

The Pirates, after shooting only 37 percent in the first half, came back with a 60.7 percentage in the second. Madison snot 45.9 percent for the game.

The win boosts the Pirates to 12-15 on the year as they enter the CAA tourney this weekend.

James Madison (68)

Winchester

Glenn

Newman

Gordon

Brent

Griffin

Brand

Ferdinand

Team

Totals

MPFG FT 35 7-14 1-2 23 2-3 1-2

37 9-17 1-1

38 3-9 0-0 35 6-12 0^ 12 0^) 2-4

10 1-4 2-2

10 0-2 2-2

R F A Pt

a 46-44 lead and they never trailed again.

A tap back by Bass up^ the lead to four, and later Grady nit to run it to six, 52-46.

Madison didnt give up, however, and fought back to finally tie it at 54-54 on a oiink by Winchester.

But Bass and Henry both countered and put ECU into a 58-54 lead. A

Henry BatUe Bass Sle Grad Lose WiUiams Edwards Jones Team Totals

200 2841 9-13 31 19 17 68

East Carolina (74)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

38 5-14 64 10 2 3 17

26 3-7 1-3 4 1 1 7

37 11-17 5-5 10 4 0 27

32 2-5 27 4-7 4 0-1 12 1-1 18 0-2 6 1-1

0-2

6-7

1 1

3 1 0 0

1 1 1

5 1 1 1 1

200 27-55 18-23 36 12 16 74

James Madison..................29 39 68

East Carolina.....................28 46 74

Three Point Goals; JMU 3-15 (Newman 0-3, (kirdon 24, Brent 14); ECU 2-7 (Henry 1-2, Sledge 1-4, Lose 0-1).

Turnovers: JMU 12 (Gordon 3); ECU 11 (Bass 5).

Technical fouls; ECU bench.

Officials: Armstrong, Burch, Nobles. Attendance: 1,480.

Henry On The Drive

East Carolinas Marchell Henry (25) drives in against the guard of James Madisons John Newman (33) and Kennard Winchester (32) during action Monday night between the two CAA schools in Minges Coliseum. ECU upset the Dukes, 74-68, in its regular season finale. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Chargers, Rams Advance

200 304 2 08-12 40 25 19 68

East Carolina.....................20 27 47

James Madison..................38 30 68

Turnovers .-ECU 24, JMU 21 Technical fouls; none.

Officials: Britton, Hartman.

< Attendance; 1,114.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD Greene Central rebounded from a horrid first quarter to top North Pitt, 53-52, in the first round of the Eastern Plains Conference Basketball Tournament Monday night.

Things looked none too good for the Rams and Greene (Central coach Lewis Ckidwin said he was worried.

I just figured we were going to be beat, he said. We were just tight. We were standing around.

The Rams came out listless in the opening period and North Pitt built up a 19-9 advantage heading into the second quarter of play and the Panthers were able to maintain their advantage throughout the first half, taking a 35-24 lead into intermission.

In the third quarter, the Rams roared back into the game, outscor-ing the Panthers 19-8 to tie the game at 4343.

We kind of let them have their way in the third quarter, said North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. They got their confidence and we startea losing ours.

The man to man defense is what won it in the second half, Gkidwin said. They helped us out by missing some one and ones.

With the score tied 48-48, Woodrow Wallace hit a basket with 2:46 remaining to give the Rams a 50-48 advantage.

North Pitt had a chance to tie but Michael Wilkes jumper was long and Greene (Antral took possession.

Greene Centrals Jake Barrow connected on both ends of a one and one with one minute remaining to give the Rams a 5248 lead.

Ashley Sheppard brought North Pitt back to within two at 52-50 on a jumper with 47 seconds left. The Panthers then fouled Tyrone Hardy and he missed the front end of the resulting one and one with 21 seconds remaining.

North ntt took over and Wilkes missed a jumper with just under 10 seconds remaining. Greene Central rebounded the miss and the Rams Anthony Jones was fouled with five seconds to go. He hit the front end of a one and one to make it 53-50.

North Pitts Calvin Hunter hit a layup as time expired to provide the final margin.

We had a few people that got out of sync offensively and defensively, sai(f North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. For some reason, they thou^t the bailme was won and it wasn t.

Things looked cozy for the Panthers in the first half as they jumped on top early as William Morning scored six points and Sheppard hit for five as the Panthers built up a 19-9.

We did a good job on the boards in the first half, Deans said. But that

went to pieces in the second half. Other than Sheppard, who scored 24 points, the Panthers had problems putting points on the board in the second half. The Panthers also hurt themselves by hitting only eight of their 15 free throw attempts, including three missed one and one opportunities in the fourth quarter.

Wallace was high for the Rams with 20 points. Hes been carrying us, Godwin said. Hes the most consistent player weve had all year. We got some good play from (O.J.) Sheppard and (Melvin) Croom on defense.

Greene Central, 10-13, takes on Farmville Wednesday at 8:30. North Pitt, 10-13, returns to action in the sectionals next Monday night.

Second-seeded Ayden-Grifton got all it could handle from seventh-seeded South Lenoir over the first three quarters before pulling away in the final quarter to take a 71-56 win.

The Blue Devils had pulled within 4844 with 6:59 remaining after a technical foul on Ayden-Grifton coach Bob Murphrey following a three-point play by South Lenoirs Luby Outlaw.

I was surprised they didnt close the gap on us earlier, Murphrey said. We never did play well offensively. All we did was get garbage baskets. Its nice to have those (types of baskets) but you shouldnt make a living off of them.

Hilton Ellison and Outlaw traded free throws to bring the score to 4945 before Ellison scored on a follow to make it 5145 with 5:50 remaining.

Eric Blount then scored inside to make it 5347. Outlaw then hit two free throws for South Lenoir to make it 5349.

Leon Dixon, who had 12 Mints off the bench for the Chargers, hit inside with 4:41 remaining and drew a foul on the play. He missed the free throw but Blount rebounded and put it back

Look To The Hoop

Kim Dupree (14) of Rose goes up with a shot against the defense of Northeasterns Terri James (44) in Monday nights Big East Conference Tournament opener in Greenville. The Rampettes trounced the Lady Eagles, 57-25, but the boys lost to Rocky Mount, 66-61. See story on B-2. (Reflector Photo by CIPf Hollis)

( f I

in to make 5749. He also drew a foul on the play and hit the resulting play to make it a 54 swing for the Chargers that moved the eadoutto 5849.

From there, the Chargers were in control, slowly adding to their advantage as the Blue Devils were forced to start fouling. The Chargers hit six of eight free throws over the final three and half minutes to nullify the Blue Devils comeback attempts.

Still, South Lenoir was veiy much in the game up until the final six minutes.

The Blue Devils jumped out to a 54 lead in the first quarter before the Chargers came back to lead 13-11 at ^ end of the period.

After trailing 33-23 at the half and 44-32 with just over a minute remaining in the tnird quarter. South Lenoir outscored Ayden-Grifton 6-2 over the final 50 seconds to trail 46-38 with one period of play remaining.

1 think Dixon did a good job, Murphrey said. We finaUy got the ball into him. Our plan was to move the ball and be patient for the shot. We didnt have any patience tonight.

They (South Lenoir )j)layed hard. They had a good plan. They changed defenses and we didt react well to that.

Ronnell Peterson led the Chargers with 21 points, while Ellison added 17 and Blount 14.

Ayden-Grifton, 18-5, faces the winner of the PamlicoC.B. Aycock game Thursday at 8:30.

South Lenoir, which finishes the season at 6-17, was led by Roy Williams21 points.

FIntGame SOUTH LENOIR (56)

Hooker 7 3417, Williams 8 21, Dove 0

04) 0, Koonce 0 2-3 2, Wiggins 20-24, OuUaw 164 8, Davis 104 2, Grady 104 2, Cates 0 04 0, Swinson 0 04 0, Humphrey 0 04 0. ToUls26l6-23S6.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (71)

Blount 5 4414. Peterson 8 5-7 21, Farmer 104 2, Ellison 5 7-1117, Woods 0 04 0, Dixon 6 0-2 12, Harper 1 2-4 4, Reeves 0 04 0, Moye 01-21, Hart 0 04 0, Cornwell 0 04 0. Totato 2619-3271.

South Lenoir.................II 12 IS 18-56

Ayden-Giifloa..............13 21 12 28-71

Second Game:

GREENE CENTRAL (53)

Barrow 134 5, Jones 0 34 3, Croom 41-2 9. Wallace 7 64 20, SiMmpard 4 0-18, Hardy

3 0-1 6, Beamon 0 04 d. Streeter 0 04 d, Speight 1042. ToUb 2113-1853.

NORTH prrr (52)

Hunter 2 24 6, Hardison 2 04 4. Ma

4 04 8.Sheppaltll04-714,Di Wilkes 2 04 4, White 0 (H) 0, Bynum 0 04 0

ioming 2 2-26,

Totato 22 8-15 52.

Greene Central..............9 15 19 18-53

North PiU.....................19 16 8 9-52

Rocky Mount Shocks Rampants

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Rocky Mounts Matt Cary scored 19 Mints, including 13 in the second hau, and David Jones chipped in 15 as the Gryphons upset Rose, 6641, in the first round of the Big East 4-A

basketball tournament Monday night.

In the girls tournament, Roses Kim Dupree scorched the nets for 20 points and Lisa Leisten added 17 as the Rampettes rolled over Northeastern, 57-25.

The Rampants, who trailed by 11 points with 5:14 remaining in the game, pulled to within one at 61-60 with 2:38 to go but were unable to take the lead in what Rose coach Jim Brewington called the teams worst shooting performance of the season.

Hands Off

Rues Melvin Jenkins (54) battles for a loose bdl with Rocky Mounts Anthony Horton (54) ami Shawn Ricks (30) under the basket in a

Big East Conference Tournament game in Greenville Monday night. The Gryphons upset the Rampants, 66-61, in the first round contest. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Drug Testing Could Wipe Out Cage Finale

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Final For? How about Final Three? WhiM you believe Final Zero? Umiing next year, the champi-oM^^Uk NCAA Basketball Tournament could be set aside if post-toumament drug tests turn up a {daver, or players, on the final teams wim drugs or steroids in their systems.

The championship would be vacated if both teams were found to have positives who played a significant role, John L. Toner, director of atttRics at the University of Connecticut and chairman of the Special NCAA Postseason Drug-Testing Committee, said Monday.

The NCAA will begin testing players for drugs as soon as possible once the 64 teams in the basketball tournament are announced on March 8. But it probably wont be in time for positive tests to affect first-round games. Toner said.

Our first goal is to have a clean Final Four, Toner said. Our second goal is to have clean regionals. The current rule involving team sanctions has been suspend^ until

the NCAAs annual convention next January.

If applied as presently written, a team would be stripped of a championship if a player tested positive regardless of whether he played in the game.

What we are favoring is that a student-athlete who drug-tests positive at the conclusion of a championship must have played a significant role in the outcome of the game, Toner said of legislation his committee intends to sponsor in January. That would leave the decision up to the NCAA Executive Committee whether the player or players in question made significant contributions.

Toner and Dr. Don Catlin, director of the UCLA Medical Center, one of the NCAAs two drug-testing laboratories, conducted a panel discussion Monday for 10 football coaches and approximately 60 sports writers from across the country who attended the NCAAs College Football 87 Preview.

The NCAA inaugurated its drug-testing program during the 1986-87

Seahawks Stall Mason's Rally

WILMINGTON (AP) - Brian Rowsom scored 22 points and pulled down 15 rebounds as North Carolina-Wilmington held off a late George Mason rally to beat the Patriots 62-59 in Colonial Athletic Association college basketball Mon-daynight.

The Seahawks climbed to 16-11 overall and 9-5 in the CAA, clinching second place in regular-season standings. (^rge Mason closed out the regular season at 15-12 and 7-7.

The Seahawks led 35-23 at the half, the biggest advantage of the game, but (^rge Mason outscored the Seahawks 17-6 in the first seven minutes of the second half to pull to within 41-40 with 11:38 remaining.

The Patriots grabbed their first lead of the contest with 9:38 to play on a free throw by Kenny Sanders,

6they went up 55-52 when Darin rthwaite connected on a line jumper at the 5:40 mark.

The Seahawks took control down the stretch as Sandy Anderson hit a 3-pointer with 59 seconds left to go up 60-57, and the Patriots could not overcome the deficit.

Aycock Trims (Central

Anderson added 18 points for UNC-Wilmington.

Sanders led the Patriots with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Tracy Battle and Steve Smith added 10 points each George Mason.

GEORGE MASON (59)

BatUe 5-7 (H) 10, Miller 1-104) 2, Dufrene 2-81-2 5, Sattertwhite 1-12-4 4, Davis 1-9 2-3 5, Sanders 3-13 11-15 17, Moseley 3-6 (M) 6, Smith 5-7 04) 0, McNamara 04) 04) 0. Totals 21-5216-2459.

N. CAROLINA-WILMINGTON (62)

Miles 1-4 1-2 3, Cherry 0-3 6-9 6, Rowsom 7-13 8-11 22, Wagner 1-2 0-1 2, Pittman 04) 04) 0, Gary 1-3 2-2 5, Bender 2-3 2-3 6, Griffin 04)04)0. Totals 19-41 21-3062.

HalftimeN. Carolina-Wilmington 35, George Mason 23. 3-point goalsGeorge Mason 1-8 (Davis 1-8). N. Carolina-Wilm-ington 3-6 (Anderson 2-3, Gary 1-2, WaMer 0-1). Fouled out-Bate. Rebounds-George Mason 31 (Sanders 10), N. CaroUna-Wilmington 34 (Rowsom 15). AssistsGwrge Mason 10 (Davis 4), N. Carolina-Wilimnston 13 (Anderson 4). Total Fouls-George Mason 23, N. Carolina-Wilmington 16. Technical-N. Carolina-Wilmington bench, Sanders. A-3,230.

- E.B. Aycock chool gained a 68-43 ctory over hosting Nash il Monday.

Aycock was led by Maurice Hines with 15, Walter Gatlin with 12 and Erick Edwards with 11.

Aycock is now 9-3 and will pl^ its final game of the season on Wedm day, hosting Nash Central.

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school year. Thus far, there have been 1,047 tests of which 32 were positive, almost all for anabolic steroids.

The tests were conducted before, during and after NCAA fall championships and 10 of the 19 postseason bowl games. Drug tests will be conducted in all winter and spring NCAA championships, as well.

During the 1986-87 school year, an athlete who tests positive after an NCAA championship such as swimming or track would have his or her points subtracted from the team total and thus could cost a team a championship.

Noting that some athletes are taking steroids which disappear from the system quickly. Toner said: Were hopeful that if the short-term steroids continue to replace the longterm steroids, that the membership by 1989 will be asking for preseason and in-season NCAA testing (35 percent of the Division I schools have their own testing programs).

We will not feel as though our job is complete unless we have such service available. The NCAA is willing to share costs whenever its an NCAA championship.

Toner estimated the current cost at $260-275 per NCAA test, much more than on the local level.

Thats a lot of money, he said. But our resolve is to keep doing it. Were encouraged by our laboratory friends who say that with volume there will be reduced costs. But we will not sacrifice state-of-the-art procedures and the NCAA has placed aside sufficient funds to ensure that fact.

Catlin said that programs conducted by individual schools are good for detecting street drugs but probably not for steroids.

Toner said drug tests will be conducted continuously through the (basketball) championship but we lack the time to guarantee a clean first round because the teams will be selected on March 8 and the first round is played on March 12-13. So we would not have the time to have a fair and clean first round, but we do think we have time to have clean regionals.

Our intent is to test early and to continue testing throughout the championship. Each step of the way we want to guarantee that that next step will be clean of drug use.

Toner said the tests will begin some time between the announcement of the field and the end of the first round. Any player who tests positive will be declared ineligible.

We couldnt buy a basket tonight, Brewington said. This is the worst shooting night weve had. We had plenty of opportunities, but we didnt come through.

The Rampants, who have lost three of their last four games, shot just 19-36 from the free throw line. Rose, which falls to 18-5, will sit out the remainder of the toumanent and must wait until Monday when the sectional tournament begins.

Well just try to regroup and get ready for next week, Brewington said. Weve got to put it all out of our mind. We didnt play well on offense or defense.

Trailing by as much as 11 points in the fourui quarter. Rose staged a comeback but fell five points short.

After Rocky Mount moved out to a 5948 lead on a basket by Jones, the Rampants rattled in eight unanswered points and moved within 59-56 on two free throws by David Lee with 3:28 remaining.

After Anthony Horton scored for Rocky Mount, Errol Wooten buried an 18-foot jumper and Lee put in a layup to make it 61-60 with 2:38 to go, but that was as close as the Rampants would get.

Cary responded for Rocky Mount by hitting a short jumper with 1:52 left, while Melvin Jenkins hit one of two free throws for Rose, making it 63-61 with 1:36 showing on the clock.

The Gryphons spread the ball out and used up the clock in their next possession, forcing the Rampants to foul to get the ball back.

With 23 seconds reaming, Tc Warren fouled Jones, who sank ends of a one-and-one to give Rocky Mount a 6541 advantage.

Lee was then called for traveling and Cary sank one of two free throws with 17 seconds to go, giving the Gryphons the win.

Rose jumped out to an early 144 lead on a bucket by Wooten with 3:14 left in the first quarter, but Rocky Mount closed to within 16-13 by the end of the period.

The Rampants pulled ahead to a 33-29 lead with 2:03 left in the half on a free throw by Warren. The Gryphons responded by scoring six consecutivepoints to take a 35-33 lead on a basket by Horton with 53 second left until intermission.

The teams traded buckets and went into the locker room with Rocky Mount ahead, 37-35.

The Gryphons, who scored the first eight points of the second half, took a 45-35 lead on a bucket by Horton with 5:06 to go in the third quarter.

After the Rampants pulled to within four at 45-41 on a Jenkins basket, the Gryphons scored six unanswered points to move the lead back out to 10.

The Gi^hons moved out to an 11-point lead before Rose started to narrow the gap.

Horton added 14 points for Rocky Mount, which improved to 4-19.

Wooten led Rose with 24 points, while Jenkins scored 16 and Lee chipped in 11.

In other Big East boys games, Kinston defeated Northeastern, 88-61, Wilson Beddingfield upended Northern Nash, 6943, and Wilson Fike routed Wilson Hunt, 84-54.

In the early game, the Rampettes jumped out to an early lead thanks to a pressure defense that didnt allow a Lady Eade shot in the first 4:30 seconds of play.

The pressure defense is what we try to 00. It gets us running and thats what we want to do, Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall said. If we can get running, we play better than when we sit around. The pressure has two purposes. It causes some trouble for the other team and gets us going.

The Rampettes, who never trailed in the contest jumped out to a 134 lead after the first quarter and never looked back.

Rose outscored Northeastern, 9-2, in the opening three minutes of the second quarter and took a 224 lead on a basket by Dupree with 5:01 left in the half.

After Northeastern pulled to within 10 at 22-12 on a bucket by Terri James, who led the Lady Ea^es with 14 points, at the 3:21 mark, the Rampettes scored the eight unanswered points to close out the halfat30-12.

A three-point play by Dupree highlighted the string.

The Rampettes continued the rout and moved ahead 44-16 on two free throws by Kim Bridges with 1:15 to go in the third quarter.

With 2:57 left in the game. Rose pulled out to its largest margin of the game at 57-20, but Norttieastem scored the final five points of the game to make the final score 57-25.

The Rampettes, who improved to 19-2, travel to Wilson Fike ^ursday night against the winner of tonights me between Northern Nash and il^n Beddingfield.

Northeastern falls to 1-18.

In another Big East tournament night, Wilson Fike Wilson Hunt, 56-27.

Girls Game NORTHEASTERN (25)

Fraiddin 2 0-2 4, Gramby 14-46, Brown 0 1-2 L James 6 2-2 14, williams 0 04) o, Norfleet 0 0-10, Landers 0 00 0, Wright 0 OOO, Ward 0 OO 0, Wilson 0 OO 0, WhidbM 0 OOO.Totals97-112S.

ROSE (57)

Dume92-320, Bridges 0 7-8 7. Leisten6 3-8 17, Maxon 2 OO 4, Rodgers 4 0-0 8, WiUiams 0 00 0, Smith 01-21. HiU 0 0-2 0, HamzeOOOO. Totals 2115-2357.

Northeastern.................4 8 6 7-25

Rose...................... 13 17 14 13-57

Boys Game ROCKY MOUNT (66)

Cary 7 5019, Jones 6 3-315, Ricks 20-34, Nickerson 100 2, Horton 7 OO 14, Henderson 1 00 2, Stokes 0 00 0, Sharpe 3 00 6, Karim 2 OO 4, Lineburger 0 OO 0. ToUls 29 8-1266.

ROSE (61)

Langley 2 OO 4, Lee 2 7-911, Warren 14-126, V^ten96-924, Jenkins7 2016, Ebron 0 00 0, Perkins 0 OO 0, Cobb 0 00 0, Wille 0 OOO.ToUls2119-3661

Northeastern................13 24 14 15-06

Rose............................16 19 8 18-01

Pam Pack Posts Tourney Wins

HAVELOCK - Washingtons boys and girls both advanced into the second round of the Coastal Conference basketball tournaments with victories Monday night in their openers.

Washingtons girls, seeded third in the field, downed West Craven, 42-34, while the boys, seeded fifth, upset #4 East Carteret, 62-56 in overtime, behind near perfect free throw shooting on the night.

In the other first round game, H East Carteret downed 15 North Lenoir, 4743, in a girls contest.

Toni^t, ff2 West Carteret faces Conley in a 5 p.m. girls game while (13 West Craven faces (6 North Lenoir and 02 Havelock faces 07 West Carteret in a pair of boys games.

In the boys game, Washington jumped off to a 144 lead in the open-mg period, then added an 18-16 margin in the second quarter. That left the Pam Pack up, 32-24, at intermission.

In the third quarter. East Carteret rallied, 174, and slipped into a 41-40 lead. Washington regained the lead in the fourth period, however, but a jumper by Jack Garrison with 11 seconds left tied the game at 54-54 and the Pam Pack failed to score, forcing the game into overtime.

The Pack then dominated play the rest of the way, scoring eight points at the foul line. The Mariners only basket came on a basket by Garrison with four seconds left.

Ryan Dixon and Frankie Warren each scored 18 points for WasI while Franz Hoischer added 12.

iUly

Roanoke Tops Edenton, 54-46

EDENTON - Richard Moore scored 18 points to lead Roanoke past Edenton, 5446, in the first round of the Northeastern 2-A Conference Basketball tournament Monday night.

The Redskins built up a 24-19 lead by halftime before Edenton charged back to trail by two heading into the final quarter, 34-32.

Roanoke outscored Edenton 20-14 over the final frame to take a 54-46 win.

Edenton, 11-10, was led by Der-ronne Feltons 15 points.

In a girls game, Northampton East defeated Roanoke Rapids, 5540.

Roanokes boys, 9-13, return to ac

tion Thursday against Plymouth.

In tonights games at Ahoskie, number-three seed Plymouth meets number-six seed Ahoskie. In the boys game number-three seed Ahoskie takes on sixth-seeded Williamston.

ROANOKE (54)

Moore 8 2-218, Morning 12-2 4, Congleton 11-2 3, Boyd 3 2-2 8, Duggins 3 0-2 6, LitUe 2 4-4 8, Forrest 1 4-4 6, Patterson 0 1-2 1. ToUlsl916-2054.

EDENTON (46)

Rankin 5 1-1 11. Felton 6 3-5 15, Hendricks 4 (H) 8, Revell 1 (H) 2, Chestnut 10-1 2, Overton 2 0-2 4, Nixon 12-2 4. ToUls 20 6-1346.

Roanoke.......................12 12 10 20-54

Edenton.......................10 9 13

Ellison led East Carteret with 17 while Garrison had 16 and Mike Huckshadl2.

West Cravens ^Is slipped ahead, 84, after one period of their game, tnit Washington came back with a 15-7 margin in the second q^rter. That put the Pam Pack aheaa, 21-15, at the half.

West Craven rallied, 114, in the third period to cut the lead back to 29-26, but a 134 advantage by the Lady Pack closed out the win.

Tonya Holley led Washington with 16 points while Chundra Crouell had lOforWestChraven.

Girls Game WEST CRAVEN (34)

Raynor 23-47, Brimmer 10-12, Hargett 21-2 5, Murrell 0 04) 0, L. Bryant 3 2-4 8, Crouell 4 2-410, Peele 0 04) 0, P. Bryant 1 04) 2. ToUls 138-1534.

WASHINGTON (42)

Y. Oden 1 2-2 4, V. Reddick 2 54 7, T. HoUey 6 4^ 16, (Connor 0 04) 0, Davis 2 (H) 4, A. HoUey 4 1-2 9, Occhinpinti 1 04) 2, S. Reddick 0(M)0. ToUls 1610-15 42.

West Craven..................8 7 11 8-34

Washington....................6 15 8 13-(2

Boys Game WASHINGTON (62)

Hoischer 4 4412, Lodge 0 2-2 2, Dixon 7 44 18, Daniels 4 04) 8, Warren 7 4-5 18, Hodges 100 2, Moore 100 2. ToUls 2414-15 62.

EAST CARTERET (56)

Reed 100 2, Graham 21-2 5, Ellison 6 5-8 17, Hucks 5 2-2 12, Garrison 8 04) 16, Hog-gard 0 00 0, Lewis 2 04) 4. ToUls 24 8-12 56.

Washington..............14 18 8 14 8-62

East Carteret............8 16 17 13 2-56

GCA Girls Top Seeded

Greenville Christian Academys girls basketball team will be the top seeded team in the North Carolina Christian School tournament, which opens Thursday at Kemersville.

The girls tournament will be played at Kerwin Christian in Kemersville. GCA will meet the winner of the Alamance Christian and Falls Road Christian game in a 3 p.m. contest on Thursday.

The GCA boys, meanwhile, have been seeded fourth in their division. They will face fifth ranked Gospel Light at Walkertown on March 5 at 7 p.m. in the first round game.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, February 24,1987 Q.3

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*

Bowling

Tarheels Cavaliers......

...6 11 12

..4^ 5 5

8-37

10-24

niunday Night Mixed 's Plumbing 54',^

Dragon..

33>/i

.53'^ 32'/2

.....................52'^ 35><!

O^dOnes,.....................51>^ 36'/i!

TheC.B.s....................51 37

.......................504 374

Hill s Monograms 444 434

A-Ds..........................42

Bench Warmers............38

Sidekicks.....................38

The Skins.....................37

Optimists.....................37

Fudd Cupps 34

Fantastic Four.............33

Mens higb game, Billy Harrison, 236; men s higli series, Johnnie Harrell, 582; womens high game and series, Sue Holman, 2

Rec Basketball

AA Division

Empire Brush..............29 34-63

GUCO..........................16 39-55

Leading scorers; E - Alfred Braxton 18, Doug Dixon 13; G -Tonette Carr 20, ffiinnie Peele 15

Ald&South....................29 26-45

Honeycutts...................19 19-38

Leading scorers: A - Allen Far-fair 11, Joe Edwards 10; H Jack WaU 12, Eric Short 11

Winn Dixie...................14 1832

Fieldcrest....................24 27-51

Leading scorers: W - Richard

Wilboume8, Patrick Shirley 12; F Ronnie Barnes 12, Curtis SpeU 13

^ defeated Achesons by

Junior Division

Sixers...................7 6 14 3-30

Hawks..................2 10 4 12-28

Leading scorers: S - Jeff Grice 10, Shawn Moore 9- H - Reginald Marrow 10, lyone Parker 12

Bulls....................12 7 7 16-43

Ukers..................8 9 13 17-46

scorers: B Dwight .. T9, Calvin Riddick 10; L

Florence South 22; Mario McLawhom 12

WUdcatS..................8 6 14 6-34

Blue Devils..............4 7 2 6-19

Leading scorers: W - Cliff Ferell 16, Jeff Jiowes 12; B Adib Fabreti 7; Mitchell Brown 6

Leading scorers; T Rav Davidson 16, Ken Andrews 9; C Will Clark 17, Tommy Turner 2

Junior Girls

Blue..........................4 6 4 0-14

Green.......................6 6 2 4-18

Leading scorers: B Renee Jarman 6, Wanda Taft 6; G Tricia Jenkins 8, Juanita Wilkins 4

Hawks.....................6 10 4 4-24

Bulls.......................4 6 0 4-14

Leading scorers: H - Nieto Joyner 8; B - Katasha Camery 10

Lakers White.............8 5 7 5-25

Sixer Blue.................4 4 2 4-14

Leading scorer: L Nicole White 10; S - Delores Thomas 8

AA Divison

427 Auto.......................31 31-62

Grady White.................25 35-60

Leading scorers: Dennis Bradley Keith Clark

Vancouver 19 35 8 46 203 245 Maodsvt Gone Minnesota 4, Montreal 3

heidays Games

N.Y. Rangers at Buffalo. 7:35 p.m Minneuta at Quebec, 7:3Sp.m. DctroitatWashin^,7:3$p.m. Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 7:3Sp.m.

N.Y. Islanders atSt. Louis, 8:Sp.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.

Winnipwat Los Angeles, 10:35p.m.

Wcdaeidays Games Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m.

N.Y. RangersatToronU>,7:35p.m.

,7:35p.m.

Edmonton at New J( Montreal at Chicago, 8

5 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All 'Hmes EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisioo

W L Pet. GB

Sacramento at Dallas, 0:30 p.m. Phoenix at LA Lakers. I0:30p.m

College Basketball

By Associated Press EAST

Bowdoin71,Bates70 Curry 82, Fitchburg St . 77 Daemen77, Brockport St. 68 Fairfield M, Holy Cross 55 Hartwick 98, Cortland St. 82 Howard U. 73, S. Carolina St. 69 Husson85,CoIby84 Kean 96, Stevens Tech 77 Kings, N.Y. 83, New Paltz St. 73 Loyola, Md. 96, Winthrop 89 Maine 81, Dartmouth 77 Mary Washington 80, Gallaudet 75 Massachusetts 67, Duquesne 66 N. Carolina A4T 72, Morgan St. 66 Northeastern 76, New l&mpshire

I'M, FW08ABLV PllOt? Tilsi5> PAT

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

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c?i> OLP M0VI6 vuit? 8iMG CRDSBV I SAOU OfJ T^CCABLG^^ -<

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Leading scorers: Dennis Bradley ..

16, TonyCaUin 13; G-Keith Clark 22, Bobby Fleming 15

CAA 1...........................20 26-46

BatUecats....................13 26-39

Leading scorers; C - Mike Baker

15; B - Mnald Howard 19

Ameritogs .............17 14-31

CAA n.........................20 16-36

Leading scorers: none listed

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divishm

W L T PU GF GA Philadelphia 37 18 5 79 243 177

NYIslan^ 27 25 8 62 206 199

NYRangers 25 27 8 58 236 234

Washil@on 25 28 8 58 203 225

Pittsburgh 22 28 10 54 219 217

NewJersey 23 31 5 51 206 269

Adams Divisioo 31 24 6

Hartford

Montreal

Boston

Detroit Mion^ Chicago St. Louis Toronto

Edmonton Winnii:

29 26 29 26 23 30 22 31

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division

68 207 204 66 211 198 63 221 201 54 197 199 50 207 221

Los Angeles

26 25 9

26 27 7

23 29 9

22 27 10

23 32 6

Smythe Diviskm

38 17 5 81 281 207

33 22 6 72 218 205

34 25 2 70 238 222

24 28 7 55 238 239

61 196 206 59 227 220 55 223 243 54 199 221 52 209 237

41 14 .745 -31 24 .564 10 Washington 29 25 .537 m

NewYoik 16 38 .296 24>^

NewJersey 13 40 .245 27

Central Division Detroit 35 17 .673 -

Atlanta 33 20 .623 2'^

Milwaukee 35 22 .614 2!v

Chicago 26 25 .510 8>^

Indiana 27 27 .500 9

aeveland 22 33 .400 144

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo Dallas 35 19 .648 -

Utah 30 23 .566 44

Homton 29 24 .547 54

Denver 23 32 .418 124

SanAntonk) 19 35 .352 16

Sacramento 17 36 .321 174

PKifk Division L A. Lakers 41 13 759 -

Portland 34 21 618 74

Seattle 27 28 491 144

Golden State 27 30 474 154

Phoenix 22 32 .407 19

L A.aippetS 9 43 .173 31

Mondays Games Boston 116, New Jersey 103 Atlanta 112, Philadelphia 103 Geveland lO?,WashiMton 105 Houston 124, Denver in Dallas 121, Golden State 96 Seattle 124, LA. Clippers 112 Ihesdays Gamn Detroit at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.

Portland at New Yon, 7:30 p. m

Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:^p.m. Sacramentoat San Antonio, 8;30p.m. Houston at Denver, 9 p.m.

Seattle at Uh,9:30 p.m L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Portland at Boston, 7:30 p.m Geveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Bona venture

77, Phila. Pharmacy 76

St. Francis, N.Y. 67, Monmouth, N.J.66 St. Peters 69, Utica 67 ^Wagner 102, Fairleigh Dickinson

SOUTH

Alabama AAM 89, Kentucky St. 68 Alcorn St. 72, 'airie View 63 American U. 70, William A Mary 9

Arkansas St. 75, S. Mississippi 73

Auburn 91, Vanderbilt 83 Aub.-M

-Montgomery 78, Ala.-

Huntsville76 Austin Peay 63, Akron 58 Campbell 8, Radford 77 CiUdel 86, Tn.-Chattanooga 71 Coll. of Charleston 66, Cent. Wesleyan 60 Davidson72,VMI69 East Carolina 74, James Madison

E. Kentucky 111, Tennessee Tech

Florida InU. 86, N. IUinois83 Florida St. 107, Vir^nia Tech 78 Francis Marion 80, Lander 72 Georgia Coll. 96. Tenn.-Temple83 Georgia SW 87, kennesaw 69 Jackson St. 60, Grambling 56 Limestone 101, Allen 64 Louisiana 0)11.58, Dillard 52 MarshaU 75, Appalachian St. 69,

Middle Tenn. 84, Morehead St. 74 Miss. VaUey St. 97, Alabama St. 94 MontevaUo , Southern Tech 50 Mt. Olive 98, Methodist 60 Murray St. 77, Youngstown St. 68 New Orleans 89, SW Louisiana 63 Newberry 101, Morris 81

N.C.-Wilmington 62, George Mason 59 Presbyterian 109, Vorhees 79 Samford 6R Tuskegee 56 Savannah St. 66j^mstrong St. 65 South Carolina 77, Mars Hin 69 S.C.-Spartanburg 86, Erskine 58 Southern U. 97, Texas Southern 67 Spring HiU 74, Mobile 76 W. Carolina 68, Ferrum 62 Xavier, NO 90. William Carey 78 MibWEST Benedictine, Kan. 79, Mid-Am NazareneTS Cincinnati Bible 77, Lincoln Christian 63

Cleveland St. 108, III.-Chicago 85 Concordia, Neb. 89, Chadron St. 77 Defiance 87 Urbana 79 Detroit 72, Evansville 66 E. IUinois65, N. Iowa55 Fort Hays St. 83, Kansas Newman

80jOT

F^nds 92. Bethel, Kan. 66 Grand Valley St. 103, N. Michigan too

Miami, Ohio 78, Dayton 74 NW Missouri 91, MT Mercy 66 Oral Roberts 64, Butler 60, OT Purdue 76, Illinois 75, OT St. Ambrose 92,'Clarke 81 St. Louis 70, Loyola Jll. 68 SW Baptist 79, Mo.-St. Louis 68 SW Missouri 80, Valparaiso 46

Wis.-Green B^ 79, W. Illinois 61 SOUTHWEST Arkansas Coll. 77, S. Arkansas 72 Arkansas Tech 84. Ark.-Pine Bluff

San Jose St. 49. Fresno St 48 S. Utah St 113, U S. International 100

TOURNAMENTS CIAA Playoff Winstom-Salem 70,'St. Paul's 64 Frontier Conference Tournament Championship Carroll, Mont ftS, Rocky Mountain 80

NAIA District Two Tournament First Round Warner Pacific 81, Pacific. Ore. 62 NCCAA Association First Round Grand Rapids Bible 96. Great LakesBible69

Pa. Conference Playoffs First Round Bloomsburg 70, Kutztown 62 Lock Haven 78, Indiana, Pa. 71

Transactions

By Hie Associated Press BASEBALL

ClEvkWl-lY.ded Curt Wardle. pitcher, to the Oakland As for Jeff Kaiser, pitcher.

KANSAS CITV ROYALS-An-nounced the resignation of Dick Howser, manager. Named Billy

Mike Nolan special teams coach. Announced that Chan Gailey, special teams coach, will move to tight ends-wide receivers coach MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Scott Gieselman, light end, Larry Griffin, defensive back, Brian ONeill, defensive end, GrM Ours, guard, and Paul Vogel, linebacker.

NEW OROINS SAINTS-Signed Michael Waters, fullback HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABKES-Recalled Ken Priesllay, center, from Victoria of the Western Hockey League LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled Lyle Phair, left wing, from New Haven of the Amencan Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Neal Coulter, right wing, from Springfield of the American

ball coach, will not be rehired alter this season

Baseball Top 20

DURHAM (AP) - The top 25 college baseball teams as determined by the staff (rf Ba^U Ameria magazine with records through Feb 22 and last week's rankings Recsrd Prvs

Gardner manager.

MILWAUKEE Reached

BREWERS-

Cent. Arkansas 73, Henderson St.

E. Texas St. 85, Midwestern St., Texas 61 Harding 78, Ark.-MonticeUo69 Hendrix 78, Ouachita 70 SW Texas t. 82, NW Louisiana 69 Stephen F. Austin 65, Sam Houston St. 60

TTilsa 85, S. Illinois 74 FAR WEST New Mexico St. 84, Long Beach St.

agreements with Dan Plesac and Vicente Palacios, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

National Leae CINCINNATI RE&S-Traded Wade Rowden, infielder, to the Chicago Cubs to complete an earlier deal that sent Guy Hmfrnan jiitcher, to Cincinnati. Sign^ Kurt slillwell, shortstop, to a one-year contract PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Reached agreement with Joe Or-sulak, outfielder, and Hiplito Pena and Logan Easley, pitchers, to one-year contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football Uaguc DENVER BRONCOS-Named

Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS-Recall ed Jay Caufield, right wing from Fhnt of the International Hockey League and Ron Talakowski, right wing, from New Haven of the American Hockey League. Sent Lane Lambert, rimt wing, to New Haven WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recailed Bob Crawford. Jeff Greenlaw and Gary Sampson, forwards. from Biimnamton of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE ILLINOIS-Announced the resignation of Rick George, football recruiting coordinator, so he can become athletic recruiting coordinator at the University of Colorado.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS-Named Jay Schaake quarterback and fullback coach ROCHESTERAnnounced the resignation of John Reeves, athletic director, effective June 30, so he can accept a position at SNY-Stony Brook as director of the division of sical education and athletics EXAS-ARLINGTON-Announced Snake LeGrand. basket-

1 Texas

2 Florida Stale

3 Loyola. Calif

4 Louisiana State

5 OklabomaState

6 Pepperdine

7 Stanford

8. Georgia Teck

9 UCLA

10 Arizona

11 Indiana State

12 Wichita State

13 Cal-Santa Barbara

15 FiSertM Slate

16 Georgia

17. South Carolina 18 Baylor 191

22. Anzona State 23 Southern Cal 24. South Florida 25 Texas AAM

10-1

9-1

12-2

3-2

1-0

9-3

7-6

5 2

8 9

n-5 10

W) 11 LO 13 7-5 15

M 14

6-7 18

l-I 16 (Ml 17 M 21 (M) 19

(Ml 20 6-1 -86 22 94 23

7-2 -81 -

i*fi

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball

Marshall 75, Appalachian St 69 OT

Davidson 72. VMl 69 W Carolina 68, Ferrum 62 E Carolina 74, James Madison 68 N. Carolina-Wilmington 62, George Mason 59 Mount Olive 96. Methodist 60

Womens College Basketball

N. Carolina 83. Duke 67Frustrations Continue For lllini

By The Associated Press

When Illinois Big Ten basketball season is over, there are going to be a lot of couldas and what ifs.

The 14th-ranked Fighting lllini suffered through another frustrating conference game Monday night, fall-ingto No. 6 Purdue 76-75 in overtime.

The conference loss was the fifth against nine victories for Illinois, 19-7 overall. The five losses have been to Iowa, Purdue and Indiana - all ranked in the top seven none by more than five points and three in overtime.

Im getting kind of used to playing a top team, coming close and losing, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. I think the players are getting used to it, too.

The home loss to Purdue was especially tou^ because the lllini led by 16 points with 12 minutes to play. It also brought back memories of the first loss to Iowa, a 91-88 overtime decision at home in which the lllini blew a 22-point lead.

In other games involving ranked teams Monday night. No. 9 Pittsburgh beat Villanova 94-83; and No. 19 New Orleans defeated Southwestern Louisiana 89^.

Illinois led 46-30 when the Boilermakers went on an 11-0 run. Purdue, 21-3 overall and 12-2 in the conference, took the lead at 53-52 on a layup by Everette Stephens. Purdue led 61-55 with one minute to play but Doug Altenberger, who finished with

Registration Held Over

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has extended registration for its spring indoor soccer program.

Age groups for 5-6,7-8, 9-10,11-12, 13-14, and 15-18. Registration is $10.

Interested parents should come by Elm Street Gym from 3 to 6 p.m. to register their children through March 6.

For more information call 752-4137, ext. 220 or 262.

23 points, hit two 3-point field goals to force the overtime.

In the extra session, the teams traded baskets before Purdue went up for good 69-67 on a jump shot by Ttoy Lewis, who finished with 18 points, one less than Todd Mitchell. Stephens added a 3-pointer and the Boilermakers had an insurmountable lead and their fifth straight victory.

Im grateful to my kids for the courage they showed, Purdue Coach Gene Ready said. We called

timeout when we were 12 or 14 points behind and said, Take it to them. Theres nothing to lose.

Theres been a lot of tough losses for Illinois this season, as the lllini lost to Purdue by one point in overtime for the second time this season.

I think the team is getting a little numb right now when you repeatedly lose to teams like that, Altenberger said.

No. 9 Pittsburgh 94, Villanova 83 The Panthers clinched at least a tie for the Big East regular-season title

with their 10th victory in 11 games. Charles Smith led Pittsburgh, 23-5 and 12-3, with 22 points, while Jerome Lane had 20 points and 17 rebounds.

I thought Smith played a verv good second half, Pittsburgh Coach Paul Evans said. He came out and had six of his 10 rebounds in the second half and he hit his last seven shots.

Pittsburgh, which can claim the title and the No. 1 seeding in the con-

ory I off

Boyd Hopes His Woes Are Behind Him Now

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -Last Oct. 26, Dennis Oil Can Boyd of the Boston Red Sox wept unashamedly in the rain in New York.

A daylong downpour washed out a dream. It cost Boyd a scheduled start against the Mets in the seventh game ofthe World Series.

Boyd understood the decision bv the Red Sox to switch to a hot hand, left-hander Bruce Hurst. But it was tough to swallow nonetheless.

Twenty-four hours later, as the Mets were wrapping up the series in the late innings of an 8-5 victory, Boyd walked glumly through the tunnel to the clubhouse and quietly took off his uniform.

Four months later, the rain is gone and so are the tears. Boyd was all smiles when he reappeared in his uniform Monday for the start of spr-

self. He didnt want to talk about the troubles which led to a couple of suspensions which sidelined mm for a month last July.

He had lost a salary arbitration hearing last week, failing in a bid for $695,000, but settling for ttie clubs offer of 1^,000. But he was relaxed after a winter at home in Mississippi and said he felt like $1 million and was ready to go again.

Ive been eating real well, taking care of myself and staying out of trouble, he said with that contagious grin. And my weight is way up there, not like last spring.

A noncontagious form of hepatitis started Boyds series of problems a year ago. His weight dropped to

about 135 before he was hospitalized for a week in early March, then put on a special diet.

I ttiought I pitched real good for the final month of last season when I weighed about 158 or 159, he said. This winter I got as high as 162, but Im a few poun^ lighter now.

For the record, the 6-foot-l Boyds weight was listed last spring as 144 pounds. This year it is listed as 150.

Despite his various problems, Boyd had a 16-10 record with a 3.78 eamed-run average in 30 starts last year. While reaching a career high in victories, one more than in 1985, he had 10 complete games, the same number as Cy Young Award-winning teammate Roger Clemens.

ferences tournament with a victor at St. Johns Saturday, had to hold i the Wildcats, 15-13 and 6-9, who rallied on the long-range shooting of Harold Jensen.

Jensen scored 20 of his 26 points in the second half and he connected on six of 10 3-point attempts.

Jensen was just eating us up, Evans said.

Doug West, who finished with 23 points, hit a 3-pointer with 3:35 remaining to cut Pitts lead to 80-77. But Pitts Rod Brookin hit six free throws in the final minute to clinch the victory.

No. 19 New Orleans 89. Southwestern Louisiana 63

New Orleans capped its first day a member of the Top Twenty with a decisive victory, its seventh in a row.

The Privateers, 23-3, have won 21 of 22 and have not lost since a one-point setback at Memphis State on Jan. 31.

Ronnie Grandison scored 18 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead New Orleans, which won despite a poor outing by Ledell Eackles, who enterra the game with a 24.0 scoring average. Eackles finished with eight points on a 4-for-17 shooting performance from the field, including missing all seven 3-point attempts.

Eackles missed the McNeese State game last week and played sparingly against Pan American on Saturday.

Thats why we kept him in there so long tonight, New Orleans Coach Benny Dees said of Eackles, who had five assists. He has to play himself into condition. He hasnt practiced in about 10 days. i

Randall Smith had 21 points and Stephen Beene added 17 for the

Ragin Cajuns, 10-16, who lost their fourth straight game.

Other Games

Marshall, 22-5 and 15-1, won the Southern Conference regular-season title with a 75-69 overtime victory over Appalachian State.

Earl Smith scored 16 points in the final 7:30 to lead Howard to its 14th straight victory, a come-from-behind 73-69 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference triumph over South Carolina State that enabled the Bison, 22-4 and 12-1, to clinch at least a tie for the regular-season title.

Randy Henry scored 19 of his 27 points in the second half as Middle Tennessee, 21-5 and 11-3, rallied for an 84-74 victory over Morehead State and clinched the Ohio Valley Conference regular-season championship.

John Williams 26 points led Northeastern to a 76-69 decision over New Hampshire as the Huskies, 22-6 and 15-1, won their fourth consecutive ECAC North Atlantic Conference

regular-season title. Evans

Lvansville and Loyola, 111. both lost but finished tied atop the Midwestern Collegiate Conference regular-season standings with 8-4 records. Detroit beat Evansville 72-66 and St. Louis downed Loyola 70^ on the final night of conference play to cause the tie for first place.

Joseph's

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ingpractice. The 27-\

-year-old right-hander was the first player on the field 30 minutes early - for the formal opening of the 22nd Red Sox training camp at Chain OLakes Park.

I feel like a million bucks, Boyd said after shaking hands with a couple of writers he had refused to talk to for several weeks last summer.

The Can seemed to be his old

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Hawser's Health Prevents Comeback

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP)-Dick Howser, looking thin and frail in the bright Florida sunshine, picked up a baseball and heaved it toward the pitchers mound 60 feet away.

Nearby, a group of his friends loiAed at each other and winced. The ball did not get halfway to its target.

Howser had vowed that two operations for a cancerous brain tumor and hour upon hour of radiation treatments would not keep him from

managing the Kansas City Royals this season.

But he ws wrong.

And no one who had watched him labor and struggle since opening training camp on Saturday morning was surprised when he admitted he was wrong.

I just found out I couldnt do it, Howser said at an emotional news conference Monday. Tm just not going to try to do it. Thats all. Standing

tanthng behind him was Billy Thats not likely to happen.

Gardner, the former Minnesota Twins manager who was added to the staff just n case this very emergency presented itself.

The Royals are Billy Gardners team now, though Gardner is more than willing to give it back.

Dick, Gardner said, Any time you feel up to it, just say so and Ill be tlad to step aside and turn this job wckovertoyou. lik(

EPC Co-Champs

The Farmville Jaguars are the 1987 regulars season Eastern Plains Conference co-Cham-pions. Standing left to right, bottom row are Devonne Vines (40); Darryl Johnson (30); Andre Bandy (10); Harold Barrett (12) ; Gary

Jackie Joyner-Kersee Is Named Sullivan Winner

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - SuUivan Award winner Jackie Joyner-Kersee and her husband-coach, Bob Kersee, say theyve found common ground to make their unusual relationship work.

It took a long time to smooth out those edges, Joyner-Kersee said of the coacn-athlete, husband-wife relationships.

Weve decided when we come home its a different life, Kersee said. We may argue about track, but weve learned to do it away from home. When we get home, we have other chores to do and we cant let h*ack and field interfere with our other life.

' The two were married Jan. 11, 1986, when Joyner was a member of Kersees UCLA track squad.

Weve had some differences concerning the long jump, said Joyner-Kersee, who twice set world records during the seven-event heptathlon last year. I think Im a pretty good long jumper and Bobby tells me otherwise. And he reminds me that hes the coach.

: The two were in the middle of a busy week when, on Monday, Joyner-Kersee became the 34th track and field performer and the eighth woman to receive the Sullivan in the 67-year history of the award.

: Joyner-Kersee won the 60-meter buroles and long jump at Los Angeles on Friday and finished first in the k>ng jump Sunday at San Diego. Winning the Sullivan meant an early Wake-up today for an appjearance on the Today show. Then it was on to New York for The Athletics Congress national indoor championships.

I want her to worK on the hurdles because Ive never coadhed a cham

pionship hurdler and I think she can award.

become one, Kersee said. Shes getting better at the long jump and thinks she can do both well, so now that shes won the Sullivan, \^o am I to s^ that she cant?

lilis award means a lot to me, more than anything Ive done in track, Joyner-Kersee said. There were so many great athletes and to be considered the best is an honor beyond anything I expected.

It was the first time that women received the award in successive years. Distance runner Joan Benoit-Samuelson was last years winner.

What Ive been able to accomplish is because of my three Ds - desire, delight and dedication, Joyner-Kersee said. Now Ive added a.fourth D. Stay away from drucs.

The former UCLA star, who will be 25 on March 3, plans to compete in the 1988 Olympics and may remain active through the 1992 Olympics.

The versatile Joyner-Kersee, who began her career in East St. Louis, 111., and now lives in Granada Hills, Calif., defeated nine other finalists in national voting by some 2,400 people.

I know I grew up in East St. Louis and my mother and father didnt have all the money in the world, but they did know how to raise their children, said Joyner-Kersee, who was joined at the dinner by her brother - Olympic gold medalist A1 Joyner. I can be an example to other young girls that you can be successful if youre willing to work. When her selection was announced, Joyner-Kersee buried her face in her hands.

This is the biggest thrill Ive had, she said. Its the first time I ever shed tears after winning an

Howsers weakness was obvious the minute he arrived in Fort Myers. His movements were slow. His speech was deliberate. He had lost about 17 pounds and seemed to tire easily. His feeble attempt at throwing the ball to pitcher Bud Black on that first morning saddened everyone who witnessed it.

You could just tell he really didnt

Moore (22) and Kenneth Johnson (52). Top row, left to right are Tyrone Joyner (20); Mark Williams (50); Jarvis Lang (54); James Reid (32); Alexander Daniels (34) and Kennedy Williams (44). (Reflector Photo)

The Sullivan is presented on the basis of accomplishments the previous year. In 1986, Joyner-Kersee smashed the world record in the heptathlon at the Goodwill Games by 202 points and topped that mark by 13 points during the U.S. Olympic Festival.

At the Goodwill Games, Joyner-Kersee was selected the outstanding athlete after scoring 7,148 points and establishing world heptathlon records in the long jump and 200-meter race.

In August, she won all seven heptathlon events at the Olympic Festival in compiling 7,161 points and improved her record performances in the long jump and 200.

The list of finalists included Navy basketball star David Robinson, Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde of Miami, Fla., six athletes who set world records or won major international competition in individual events last year.

The Amateur Athletic Union, which presents the award in honor of its founder and past president, James E. Sullivan, neither announces a runnerup nor releases vote figures.

Bruce Baumgartner, the first American to win the world heavyweight wrestling championship, and University of California swimmer Matt Biondi, who set world records in the 50- and 100-meter freestyle events at the world championships, also were finalists.

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wont believe. When I told her yesterday what happened, I could see a gleeful look in her eye. Ive worked hard to get in uniform and try to do it. But I n^ some more time to rest. Howser called together the few players in camp and told them of his decision.

He told them he was goii

season," said third baseman George Brett, one of the few non-pitchers who came to camp early. I dont think he was strong enough to endure it. He made a good try. Hopefully, he can get strong and come back and manage us again next year.

Just seven months ago, Howser was on top of the world. His Royals had beaten Toronto in the American League playoffs and St. Louis in the 1985 World Series. Then, in July he managed the American League to victory in the All-Star Game.

But Howser was beginning to complain to close friends of severe headaches. People wondered about his memory lapses and frequent slips of the tongue. During an All-Star Game news conference, ne called a couple of players by the wrong name.

Back home in Kansas City, Nancy Howser insisted that her husband see a doctor. A CAT scan revealed a tumor. Then on July 22, one week after the All-Star Game, doctors removed part of a malignant growth the size of a golf ball on the right front of the brain. Over the winter a second, experimental operation was performed when billions of cancer-killing cells were injected into the area.

An old friend, third base coach Mike Ferraro, served as interim manager as the Royals limped to a 76-86 record and finished third in the American League West last year.

Howser did not don a Royals uniform again until he opened training camp Saturday morning to a standing ovation from payers, reporters and fans, who had collected at the spring training complex for what everyone knew would be a moving moment.

This feels right. This is where I belong, he said. Being a manager is the only thing Ive ever been able todo worth a flip my whole life. But if my health becomes too much of a concern. Im going to back off. My health comes first, but I believe I can doit.

He missed much of the workout Sunday and spent only about 30 minutes on the field Monday morning. '

My mind has been made up, he said at the news conference. I wouldnt have walked off the field like that if my mind hadnt been made up. I knew when I went back in the training room it was over.

"Dick is a fighter, a competitor, said Gardner. He just tried to come back too soon.

John Schuerholz, Royals general manager, said a front office position will be waiting for the 50-year-oId Howser whenever he feels like taking it.

Were very proud of the fact that we were a part of Dicks effort, Schuerholz said. It took courage for him to put that uniform on and go out there and give it all he had. But Dick has spent 1^ entire life setting an example of courage and determination. He has proven, once again, the kind of character and the kind of mettle he has.

This was Dicks decision, and nobody ekes, Schuerholz added. He was just tiring too quickly. The kind of energy and stamina that is needed in the job, he just couldnt generate. He told me he did not think it was in the best interests of the club to continue this way. He has to regain his strength and stamina. I think that is the main battle before him now.

Howser thanked the Royals for giving him a chance.

Im going to be putting on the uniform part-time. Ill do whatever they want me to do part-time, he said. And Id like to thank my wife. Shes been behind me like you people

it up and wished them all luck, said a club spokesman. He said, I know youre going to have some tou^ spots, but dont let it get you down.

Avron Fogelman, the Royals coowner, said he talked with Howser a couple of days earlier.

He was upbeat, but he said he was very weak. He didnt know if he had

the stamina, Fogelman said. We told him we woidd give him all the time he needed.

New York Yankees Manager Lou PinieUa, who played for the Yankees when Howser managed them to the I960 Americaii League pennant, said, Wliatever is best for Dick Howser is what Im for. Dick Howser has a lot of bulldog in him. He probably felt all winter he could go through with it. Possibly having to go through the strain of organizing a camp and making sure everything goes right, he decided against it.

This, said Fogelman, is a very sad day in the history of the Royals.

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The Da>ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 24,1987 ^.5

TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SNOW

TIIC

USA

WTBS

7:00 I 7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Business Rpl.

CBS News

Taxi

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Fortune

Movie

Legislative

PMMagaane

M*AS*H

Benson

Ent. TonigM

Jeopardy

Theater

8:00 8:30

HeNTown

Nova

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOClub

FrontNne

10:30

Chefs

The Red Baron

Grammy Awards

College Basketball: Georgetown at Boston College

Matlock

fwVW9

Movie: Places In The Hevt"

Grammy Awards

Who's Boss? Grow. Pains Moonlighting

Boone

Jack And Mike

Movie: "The Actress"

NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced

Movie

Marcus Welby,M.O.

"Casino Royale"

Paper Chase

Animals

Boxing: John Meekins vs. Harold Brazier

Movie: "Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome"

Call To Glory

Regis Philbin Show Or. Ruth Show

Hitchhiker

B.Goldthwait

Movie: "The Music Man"

Movie: "F/X"

Movie: "The Idolmaker"

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

Cousteaus Rediscovery

Brothers G. Shandling

Movie

Movie: "Impulse"

College BaskelbaH: West Virginia at Temple

NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Denver Nuggets

For completo TV programming Information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

'Amerika' Did Have Parts That Can Be Remembered

By HOWARD ROSENBERG

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - By popular demand, one more column about Amerika.

The second half of Amerika was almost as slow as the first half. And Sundays concluding episode was a disappointing klunker.

Yet portions of this uneven, oft-ridiculed and attacked ABC miniseries, specifically Fridays two hours, were as powerful as anything made for TV-ever.

The more you watched if you could survive the preaching and the long, arid stretches - the more you found yourself drawn in and converted. The conversion was not to an ideology of right or left, but to a frame of mind, a sort of state of suspended reason.

Once you bypassed the fictional premise that the Soviets could easily conquer the United States and then rule here through United Nations surrogates, almost everything else fell into place.

Some viewers probably saw in Amerika a Soviet blueprint for enslaving the United States. That plan seemed far-fetched, if not inconceivable in this Nuclear ^e, even though Soviet communism is oy definition expansionist, Gorbachev or no Gorbachev, glasnost or no glasnost.

Essentially, Amerika told us only what we already knew:

Most Americans take their liberties and constitutional guarantees for granted. When more of us watch the Super Bowl on TV than vote in a national election, something is askew somewhere. You can bet Amerika will not change that, but if it does, ABC Entertainment President Brandon Stoddard and executive pro-ducer-writer-director Donald Wrye will have earned a ticker-tape parade.

-The diverse Soviet peoples are

Commentary

basically decent. It is communism -as brutally executed by the Soviet Union and others - that stinks.

What Amerika did not suggest, and should have, is that the Soviets of 1987 are surely just as fearful and suspicious of us as we are of them.

In a curious way, the Soviet people were metaphorically represented in Amerika not by civilian characters but by the two top-ranking Soviet military officials in the Kremlin-ruled America. Both eventually were repulsed and disillusioned by their own part in the ultimate savagery of the occupation, one of them to the point of committing suicide.

Gen. Petya Samanov (Armin Mueller-Stahl), immediately after directing the mass assassination of Congress and the destruction of the Capitol in Fridays segment, took his own life because he could not face what he had done and become.

This entire sequence, including the distraught Samanov haunted bv the carnage and almost stumbling among the dead in a semi-hallucinatory state, was simply extraordinary TV, a widening of ttie small screen to panoramic vistas of horror and degradation.

The episode ended with Col. Andrei Denisov (Sam Neill) in despair about the mass murders. Like a cnild suckling its mother, he phoned his American ex-mistress, Kimberly Ballard (Mariel Hemin^ay), for comfort and begged her to sing Try to Remember, the tender tune from The Fantasticks that she had performed in outlaw theater. As she sang this time, slowly and haltingly (Try to remember ... the kind of September when life was slow and oh so mellow ...), he hung up, as if lowering a shade on his own life. At that moment, Denisov was as dead as the murdered members of Congress.

What exquisite bits of acting, first

by Mueller-Stahl and then by Neill, with nice support by Hemingway, and what writing and shaping by Wrye. TV does not get any better than this.

The Mueller-Stahl and Neill sequences were two of three that made raday memorable. In the third, a pleading Ward Milford (Richard Bradford), a stoical Will Milford (Ford Rainey) and a seething Alethea Milford (Christine Lahti) watched their centu^H)ld farmhouse torched by occupation troops. Such intensityand crushing sadness.

Not the stuff of golden ratings.

ABCs reported $41 million investment in Amerika did not yield the kind of Nielsens the network had envisioned. TV critics are notorious for double standards when it comes to ratings. We rap TV for using them as their barometer of success, then gloat when poor ratings seem to vali-date our judgments, as in Amerika.

Well, there was a lot about Amerika to dislike. That includes the lack of a single, sustaining vision by Wrye, who was expert at creating shades and moods with faces and music in Amerika, but not in spinning connecting threads.

Many viewers probably tuned out in part because of the often lumbering pace and the crippling presence of Kris Kristofferson, who was unable to live up to the fire and charisma of Amerika hero Devin Milford. Would anyone really have followed this man to the death? Watching the absurd resistance fighters follow Devin in Sundays foolish and muddled finale was like seeing a military revolt led by Jimmy Carter.

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PALMER, Alaska (AP) - Entertainer Johnny Carson, golfer Arnold Palmer and cult leader and convicted killer Charles Manson are among people who have donated items to a theater groups fund-raising auction.

The Valley Performing Arts auction, scheduled for March 28, tried to go after the weird and the unusual, said Jerry Hooper, an auction organizer.

Manson sent four hand-written letters from Lynette Squeaky Fromme. Its late night - in the late of the night wings fly dreams, reads one.

Ms. Fromme, a Manson follower, unsuccessfully tried to assassinate President Gerald Ford in September 1975.

Manson also sent a red and yellow yarn doll he made, a postcard from

South Carolina and a collage he drew that includes pictures of a swastika, a soft drink can and a snake.

Manson, who is jailed in California, and three followers were convicted of first-degree murder in the 1969 slay-ir^ of actress Sharon Tate and six omers. Palmer gave the auction an autographed golf ball. Others sending something included Alex Haley, Mr. Rogers, Bob Dylan, Julia Child and Carson, organizers said. The group sent a latter to Libyan leader Moammar Qadaffi, but received no reply. Hooper said in this community about 50 miles north of Anchorage.

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Grammy Spotlight Zeroes In On Paul Simon Album

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steve Winwood may get his first Grammy Award after two decades in rock music, but tonights spotlight is on Paul Simon, whose Graceland album has embroiled him in the politics of South Africa.

Winwood, who before this year never had been nominated by the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, leads the nominations with five. Simon has four nominations along with Peter Gabriel and jazzman Wynton Marsalis.

CBS-TV will broadcast the presentations live to the East Coast starting at 8 p.m. EST, with Billy Crystal as host.

Simon was briefly blacklisted by the United Nations after being accused of violating a cultural boycott of South Africa by recording part of Graceland in Johannesburg.

The blacklisting was withdrawn when he reaffirmed his opposition to apartheid. South Africas system of racial segregation.

Simon told a Jan. 30 news conference his dispute with the African National Congress had been resolved, but the NC continues to condemn him.

Simon has broken the cultural boycott and in so doing has made a mockery of the suffering of the people of South Africa, according to a statement last week by Dali Tambo, son of ANC President Oliver Tambo.

He has added further insult to injury by misinforming journalists here and abroad about the attitude of the ANC and the people of South Africa, whom he at no stage consulted.

Simon also has been accused of stealing music from blacks, but supporters point to his careful crediting to writers and musicians in the album.

He defended himself during an interview to be broadcast this week on

CBS-TVs The Morning Program.

The very idea of cultural imperialism that is, that you can go into a country and use the essence of its culture to make a profit, is silly, he said in the interview. Cultures must interact, ideas must pass, and the idea that a culture could thrive in isolation is ridiculous.

Simon, 45, was nominated for album, song and producer of the year, and best pop male vocal performance. He already has won 10 Grammys during his career, in

cluding four shared with former singing partner Art Garfunkel.

Winwood, 38, was nominated for album of the year for his Back In The Hi^ Life LP, while his Higher Love single was nominated for record and song of the year. He also was nominated for pop male vocal performance and producer of the year.

Winwood scored his first hits with the Spencer Davis Group in the mid-1960s with such tunes as Gimme Some Loving, and continued with the British supergroup Traffic and a solo career.

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SHARE THE SPHUT

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 It (|uals :l.7 juarts

5 Sorrol*(l

8 Aral) t hieftain

12 (arnival luro

13 Hookeys Hobby

14 Space rj;

15 Move )ff oil the wind

17 Paris airport

18 Trouble

19 Water falls

21 Prop for Krrol

., FIvnn

24 Heat

25 ( ly from tb< crow's iiesf.

26 Hoastful ne

30 River islaiui

31 M(uintain crest

32 (ibostly comment

33 Puffer

35 Note from the boss, maybe

36 Ever\ one

37 F'lector

38 He>in a journey

41 Informal (lance

42 Rock's partm'r

43 Tubelike weapon

48 ( bimney (l(>posit 49(ioal 50(ierman ri\'er

51 Knuiave witb acid

52 H(>ad of tbe

fairway

53 Sbarp taste

DOWN 1 Sphere

2 Wire measur*

3 Tokyo.once

4 "Wanted" poster W(rd

5 Wolfs cry

6 Author

. I,twin

7 Polishing agent

8 "Kight Is - " of TV

9 Trading (enter

10 Pines or Wight

11 Charles and Holger

16 First

20 Klias or Julia

Solution time: 28 mins.

A M A

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h'e'nMt e P I

2 24

Yesterdays answer

21 Thick slice

22 Pitiful try

23 Aware of.

COll(H).

24 Kdibl(> part of fruit

26 Critit al remark

27 Incite

28 City of sev(*n hills

29 W ord after Dutch or storm

31 At a distant e

34 Ri( Ims

35 Little (hild

37 "I do. " for one

38 Caelic

39 l)('hatahl(>

40 Voting group

41 Where the heart is

44 Tall tale

45 Rhoda s mom

46 Callig lapher's net*d

47 Work unit

Kagle Eye

I'he eagle has always been a symbol of courage. This predatory bird can kill and carry away an animal the si/.e of a young deer. P^xperts say an eagles eyesight is about seven times sharper than a humans. Eagles can spot a rodent or a cat from a height of three miles. The bald eagle, our national symbol, has become quite rare. Yet more than 450 of these birds have been sighted in one day at Eagle Valley. Wisconsin, one of the worlds largest bald eagle sanctuaries.

DO YOU KNOW - What are the eagles sharp claws (idled?

MONDAYS ANSWER Sapphire and rubies are both varieties of corundum.

2-24-87 Knowledge UnUmded Inc 1987

Horoscope _From The Carroll Ritfhter Institute

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Feb. 25 GENERAL TENDENCIES: 'hiis can be a day of arguments and confrontations. Make a special point to control an overwhelming desire to get out from

*AWE?(NSSr 19): Steer clear of friends who irritate you. Dont

try to gain you desires by different methods or you lose out. TAURUS ^ Apnl 20 to May 20): Take care you do not do someting thatwill cause you stiff resistance in the world of business.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Postpone a tnp until a more opportune time arises. You will be better prepared. Dont make changes now.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): You have a responsibility to handle

what is annoying to you, but take care of it before it gets worse.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): If you are with one whose views are different

from your own, make sure you do not argue. Avoid any and all fights.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Even though you want to modernize your activities, go at a measured pace and get much better results.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You want to get into new recreations and meet more progressive persons, but this wont work out well now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you are not tactful at home the situation there can be quite tense. Not a good day for guests.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You might be tempted to say some thoughtless words to those about you. This is not wise.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You feel that by making changes in some practical affairs you can make headway, but its not so.

A()UARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You feel malcontent and want to jump into something that is not good for you, so relax and think clearly.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A private worry seems to be more than you can stand, but think logically and you soon can be rid of it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the finest ideas and abilities that one can imagine, but try to kep your progeny as conventional as possible. The most modem ideas will bring much success during this lifetime, so be sure to send this one to the most advanced schools.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

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9 10 4 9KQ8

0742 QJ93

# 10653 #872

SOUTH # A 10 5 3 9 A 9 7 3 65 #KJ9 The bidding

North East

1 0 Pass

2 9 Pass

4 9 Pass

South 1 9

3 NT Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead: King of

You can often tell whether a player is a tenderfoot or an expert by when he wins a trick. The tyro tends to grab his tricks at the first

opportunity, whereas the pro is not afraid to surrender tricks early to keep control of the hand.

Souths jump to three no trump showed the equivalent of an opening bid with only four hearts, and was designed to protect against the possibility that his partner had raised with three-card support. With a sound opening bid, four hearts and a weak doubleton in spades. North clearly preferred game in the known eight-card fit.

Had declarer won the king of spades lead with the ace and cashed the ace of hearts, he would have been defeated. Instead, he allowed the king to hold the first trick, then won the continuation. Since he had only seven fast tricks and would have to lose at least two trump tricks, he could not afford to draw trumps. To make his contract, he had to ruff two spades in dummy and set up a long trump in his hand, all the while maintaining trumps on the table to protect

against the defenders cashing spade tricks.

The first step in the campaign was to concede a heart. East won the eight and shifted to the queen of diamonds, won with the king. Next came a trump to the ace, and when both defenders followed declarer would claim the rest of the tricks but onethe high trump.

Abandoning hearts, declarer ruffed a spade on the board, came to hand with a high club and ruffed another spade. He did not mind if either defender ruffed with the

^ithe

master trump; sooner or later they would win a trick with that card anyway, but that would be the third and last trick for the defense.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Gorer Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Count On Classified To Fill Your Job Openings! Call 752-6166BC

rUNKY WINKERBEAN

QOORE 3bKING.'40U flrtEAM QOR COMPUTER ACILiflUP BDOKHDSRDCKHlMfiELF OUR STAR IREK CDNI/6NT0N

QEP! ITUDCATEDTHE AD0RE5& AND MADE ALL OF THE ARRANGEMENfTbrrSELF/

(AJML> DO I NAUE THIE FEEUNG that WE'RE BEI^ 5ET UP FOR Am UME)CPEGED SURPRISE IMIDiyvORROWbSIRiP*-

iM ^umN6?fof^fMeucopFice, ...'HOvYMUCHFOeA TOfAU MBOIA ^iTZ f

TAAfWOiP^

>; UK,...WHAT WLO iT PE FOR 'sazroFA qra^NflaY'... ?

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, February 24,1987 Q-7

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

InMemoriam...........

Card Of Thanks.........

Special Notices.........

Travel & Tours.........

Automotive.............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care............

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities.

Protesskmal............

Home Improvements..

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

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals................

...003 ..005 ...007 .009 .010 .044 ...045 ...047 .055 .067 .114 ...115 ...118 . .122 ...124 .125 ...130 .131 ...153 ...160

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease... WantedToRent.....

.056

.057

.058

.059

.060

.061

.062

...063

...064

.190

.192

...194

.196

...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.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale .......030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pels...........................050

Antiques......................068

Audions ...........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................088

Fruits 8. Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneou:.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodsloves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property.147

Inveslment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Properly For Sale......155

Timberland 8. Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day... 85t per line per day

2 3 Days.65t per line per day 4-6 Day s. 584 per line per day 7-14 Days53i per line per day 15 25 Days 48t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days . .444 per line per day

Classified Display

S3 45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues...........Mon.3p.m.

Wed..........Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs..........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject m advertisement

id/

Reflector

Classified

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Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

Public

Nntices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Housing Authority of The City ot New Bern

837 Tryon Palace Drive New Bern, North Carolina 28560 The Housing Authority of The City of New Bern will receive separate sealed Bids for

1. The replacement of thirty-f i ve hot water boilers and the Installation 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 publically opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at the follow

may ing l(

locations.

Housing Authority of The City of New Bern, 837 Tryon Palace Drive, New Bern, NC, Office ot David Sims and Associates, 108 North Kerr Avenue, Suite C-1, Wilmington, NC.

Copies of these documents may be obtained at either of the above locations upon payment of fifty dollars ($50.00) for each

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 Jhirty five dollars ($35.00) February 23,1987 Joseph C. (3eorge Executive Director Housing Authority ot the City of New Bern February 18,19,20,22, 23,24,25, 26,27, 1987 Af1arch1,2,3,4,1987

001 Public Notices

FILE NUMBER; 85 SP224 FILMNUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

LILLIAN W. WORTHINGTON AND

HUSBAND, MAGELLAN

WORTHINGTON

Versus

VIRGINIA W. BROWN, UN MARRIED,

JOSEPHINE WILSON, UN MARRIED

RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY

DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND

WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON

JOHNSON ANO HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON ANDCALVIN DIXON, SINGLE

NOTICE OF RESALE

Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated March 24, 1986 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on Febru ary II, 1987, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 4th day of March, 1987, at 12 00 noon, at the door ot the courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of TEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($10,550.00), subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:

EXHIBIT "A"

That certain tract or parcel of land located in the Town of Winterville, PIH County, North Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set in the centerline in tersectlon of Chapman Street and Boyd Street, thence pro ceeding from said nail and cap North 75-38 14 West 11.99 feet to a railroad spike set In the centerline of Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING North 08 22 39 West 13.48 feet to an iron pipe set In the northern right of way of Boyd Street, thence North 08 22-39 West with the Miller line 323.71 feet to an iron pipe set on the north side of a ditch, North 83 40 West 55 feet to the northeast corner of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence South 42 05 West with the Grimes line 27.89 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 3 of Block B C as shown on the map in Map Book 1, Page 185, thence with the line of Lot 3, South 01 55 East 285.6 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline of NCSR 1129 South 75-38-14 East 79.39feet toa railroad spike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in AAap Book 1, Page 185 of the Pitt County Registry and Map Book 31, Page 1?2 of the Pitt County Registry.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or Irnplled warranties subject to Pitt (.oun-ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evidence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con (irmation.

This the 17th day of Febru ary,1987.

Pamela Weaver Best, Commis sioner

P.O. Box 7384 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James A. Nelson, Jr., Commis sioner

P O. Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-4276 February 24,1987 March 3,1987

FILE NUMBER; 86SP21) FILMNUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

WILLIAMC.SHIVERandwife, JAC()UELINE SHIVER; AMOS HENRY JORDAN and wife, UVERNA

JORDAN

Versus

ANSON HAROLD JORDAN and wife,

SALLY LOUISE JORDAN, and GONNIE MAE JORDAN NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale dated January 16, 1987, filed herein, an Order of Resale Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of PIH County upon an advanced bid on February 12, 1987, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 4th day of March, 1987 at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse of pm County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of THIRTEEN THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED THIRTY SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS $13,437.50), subject to the con irmation of the Court, that certain real property described in Petition herein.

That certain tract of land located in Winterville Township, PIH County, North Carolina and beginning at the centerline intersection of NCSR 1708 and NCSR 1725, thence South 80 36 27 West 1)58.34 feet to a P.K. nail set in the centerline of NCSR )708, thence South 82-19-46 West 139.71 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1708, thence South 82-19-46 West 199.92 feet to a P.K. nail set in the centerline of NCSR 1708, THE POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING, South 05 06-19 East 29.99 feet to an iron, thence South 05-06 19 East 200.26 feet to an iron, thence North 02 11 08 East 100.01 fee to an iron, thence North 82-19 30 East 100.03 feet to an Iron, thence South 05 08 00 East 444.23 feet to an iron, in the savage line, thence South 72-48-47 West 276.38 feet with the savage line to an iron, thence North 04-55-57 West 720.07 feet toa P.K. nail set in the centerline of NCSR 1708, thence North 82 19-46 East 68.11 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING, containing 3.249 acres exclusive of right of way and being shown as Lot 5 of the Survey for Holly Hardy Heirs by Olsen Associates, Inc. dated January 19,1984.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or inmlied warranties subject to PiH County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and encumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence of good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con (irmation.

This the 17th day of Febru ary,1987.

James A. Nelson, Jr., Commissioner

February 24,1907 AAarch3,1987

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of that certain Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, dated Feb ruary 6, 1987, and approved by the resident Judge on the 11th day of February, 1987, made in the Special Proceeding entitled,"GERALDINE P. tTARRIS, EXECUTRIX, versus AMY JEFFERSON, MINOR etals". File Number 87-SP 15, the undersigned Commissioner will

March 20, 1987, at II o'clock A.M.

at the Courthouse door of the PiH County

Superior Court, Green ville, NC,

offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Simpson, Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Being known and designated as Lot Numbers 12 and 13 on that map of record in the office of the Register ot Deeds of PiH County in Map Book Number 1, at page 97, to which map reference Is hereby specifically made for a more accurate description and BEGINNING at a point on the Western edge of Simpson Street, which point is 100 feet In a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner of the intersection of Simpson and Jefferson Street, a common corner between Lots Number 13 and 14 and running from said point of beginning in a Northerly direc tion and along the Western edge of said Simpson Street, a distance of 14.2 feet to a stake; thence continuing along the Western edge of Simpson Street a distance of 35.8 feet in a Northerly direction to a stake, a common corner between Lots Mumber 12 and 13; thence continuing along the Western edge of Simpson Street in a Northerly direction a distance of 50 feet to a stake, a common corner between Lots Number II and 12, thence along the dividing line between Lots Number II and 12, a distance of 300 feet, more or less, to a stake, another common corner between Lots Number 11 and 12; thence in a Southwester ly direction, a distance of 78 feet to a stake at the Southwestern corner of Lot Number 12 on said map; thence in an Easterly direction a distance of 150 feet, more or less, to a stake, a common corner between Lots Number 12 and 13 on said map; thence In a Southerly direction a distance of 50 feet to a stake, a common corner between Lots Number 13 and 14 on said map; thence in an Easterly direction and along the dividing line be tween Lots Number 13 and 14, a distance 151 feet to a point on the Western edge of Simpson Street, the point of BEGINNING and being the identical property conveyed Wayland L. Porter and wife. Mavis Porter by deed from G.S. Porter, Widower, et als, dated December 1, 1955, as recorded in Book S-31, at page 383 of the PIH County Registry to which deed further reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description.

Included in the above described property are two (2) window air conditioners, an oil heater, and a rotating television antennae, which will be sold with the house.

The aforesaid described property shall be sold subject to the 1987 and subsequent years ad valorem taxes, both the Town ot Simpson and the County of PiH.

The highest bidder shall be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith, subject to a raised bid and further subject to the final confirmation of the Court.

The house may be examined prior to the sale by contacting Ws. (Geraldine P. Harris, Executrix, Route 6, Box 341, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone Number (919) 752-6404.

This the )2th day of February, 1987.

W.M. Watson, Commissioner SPEIGHT, WATSON, & BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27035-0099 February 16,24,1907 March3,11,)8,1987

001 Public Notices

NOTICE

Having qutlitiqd as Administrator eta of the estate ot LoHle Mills Hardee late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before August 10, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar ot (heir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 6fh day of February, 1987.

Daniel Edwards Hardee 1103 Flanders Street Garner, NC 27529 Administrator eta of the estate of

LoHle Mills Hardee, deceased. February 10,17,24,1907 March 3,1967

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FILE NUMBER 16 SP14S FILMNUMBER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

EDWARD L GARRISON, Director, I

PIH County Department of Social Services, General Guardian

(or LUCY WILSON BEST NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of that

Farr, Auistant Clerk of Superior Court of PiH County, North Carolina, on January 30, 1987, and approved by the Honorable Thomas S. Watts, Superior Court Judge, on February 9th, 1987, I win on the 18th day ot March 1907, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at 508 Ford Street, Green-ville. Pitt County, North Carolina on the premises of the real property hereinafter dexribed, which real property Is located at the above street address, offer (or sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, and interest that the petitioner's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, PIH county, North Carolina, and more particularly dexribed as follows:

Lying and being in the western section ot the City of Greenville, NC, and on the west side ot Ford Street, and being Lot Number 7 in Block "D" in the division of the Moore-Spruill land and which land and proper ty is known as BILTMORt^, a map of which is recorded in AKap Book 2, page 250, of the Pin County Registry, and reference to said map is hereby made for a more complete description, and which lot of land is more particularly described as follows; Beginning at a stake on the western side of Ford Street, a corner between Lot 6 and 7; thence xuthwardly with the western line ot Ford Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner between Lot 7 and 8; thence westward with the dividing line between Lot 7 and 8; 95 feet to a stake; thence northwardly with the lines of Lots 11 and 12,40 feet to a stake in the line of Lot 12; thence eastwardly with the dividing line between Lot 6 and 7, 95 feet to the beginning, and being that same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Benjamin Best and wife, Lucy Best, by deed recorded in Book E-24, page 134, PiH County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby made (or a more complete and accurate dexriptlon.

The successful bidder at said sale of real estate will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent of the successful bid.

In addition to the foregoing real property hereinabove described the undersigned Commissioner will, at 12:00 noon on the 18th day of March, 1987, at 500 Ford Street, Green vllle. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all of the right, title, and interest which the petitioner's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has in and to the following described personal property located on the premises at 508 Ford Street, Greenville, North Carolina:

Property Located In Houx

2 Tables 1 Lamp

3 Piece Living Room Suite 1 Black & White TV

1 Empire OHoman 1 Wardrobe 1 Rxker

10ak Dresxr Bax 1 Dresxr & Mirror 1 Bed-Double I Table 1 Lamp 1 Table

1 Heater Coal Oi Wood

2 Chairs

1 Pedestal Table (Broken)

1 Maple Chest 1 Single Maple Bed 1 Roll-Away Bed

1 Wood Ironing Board

2 Radios

1-5 Piece DineHe 1 Gas Stove 1 Refrigerator 10il Heater I Oil Lamp 1 Table 1 Stool

1 Kitchen Cabinet

Property Located in Outside Building 1 Washstand 1 Sewing Machine 1 Trxiirimer

1 Lot Miscellaneous Tools and Buckets

The successful bidder at xld xle of personal property will be required to pay the full bid in cash at the time of the xid xle.

This the 12th day of February, 1987.

RyalW.Taylx Commiuioner February 17,24,1907 March 3,10,1987

002

Personals

013 Buick

m^^UK^^ega^^aX Wagon. Excellent condition. 92,1)00 miles. $2900.757-0441.

ATTRACTIVE Professional white female Interested in mwting male of xme dexrip lion, M to 40 years of age. xrious inquiries only. Send responses to AHractlve Proles slonal, P.O. Box 1967, Grxn vllle, NC 27835.

intelligent professional black female Interested in mmting xrious minded black male over 30. Write PO Box 5081, Greenville, NC 27836.

007 Special Notices

014^_Cadillac^_^^

nCAOlLLACE^a^Tw mileage, excellent condition. Full power. $3500. Call Mr Smith - 758-4699after 5p.m.

1978 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille Fully loaded, excellent condi tion. Best offer. Call 758 1469

1979 CADILLAC, gold. Very good condition. 757-0570 after 5:00p.m. _

Oil Autos For Sale

"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

015

Chevrolet

WE PAY CASH lor diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Grxn ville.

1967 CAMARO, excellent condi tion, original motor and Iran-simlssion, $3200 negotiable 757

3129._

1976 CHEVY CAPRICE 1985 Caprice, 18,000 miles. 825 4361. 1978 CHEVETTE Runs good. Good tires. New transmission. Call 753 2852.

1979 CHEVETTE, AM/FM, air, must xll, $1200 negotiable. 757 1703.

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE Magnum, power windows, air, $1495.756 3837.

1981 DODGE OMNI. 4 door, air, AM/FM radio. $2000. Call after 6,758-6904.

018

Ford

1971 FORD stationwagon, 58,000 miles, air, dependable, must xll, $800 negotiable. 757 1703.

1976 MUSTANG II. 4 cylinder, 4 speed transmission, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, cream/ cream interior, $850 or best of ter. Can be seen at 109 Glenwood Drive in GrMnvllle. Call after 6 p.m. 756-5439.

1980 LTD. Gray with brugundy Interior. Looks great. Loaded. $1800. Call 355 6493 or 746 4203.

198S FORD Mustang convertible LX. Call after 6p.m., 758 7750.

1986 FORD EXP, black, 5 speed, air, cruix, sun roof, AM/FM casxHe stereo, $8,600.752 4148.

019

Lincoln

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway I^Bjrgass, Ayden Georga Willis, General AAanager

197$ CHEROKEE 2 door 4 wheel drive. 1971 Dodge 6 cylinder. 1974 Grand Prix. Best otter. 9756624.

1973 LINCOLN Mark IV, runs like new. 752-2315.

020

Mercury

1979 CAPRI RS, VO, 72,000 miles. $2100. Call 752 6313

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, maroon, real nice in excellent condition. $600 and take up payments ot $197.752 2315.

022 Plymouth

1900 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Needs motor and tires. Air, rear defrost, automatic transmis Sion. Best otter by March 15, 1987 takes it. Call 746 2123 after 7:30p.m. but before 10p.m.

1981 PLYMOUTH Champ, $1100 negotiable. 355 2398,9 5.

023

Pontiac

I9M TRANS AM. loaded, ex cellent condition, new paint. $4200negotiable. 757 1901.

024

Foreign

1978 DATSUN 810 wagon, great condition, low mileage, many extras. Urgent, must xll. $1,900 752 1734.

1980 DATSUN 200SX Excellent condition. 1 owner. 4 new radiis, air, AM/FM casxtte, more. 355-7303 after 6 p.m.

1980 TOYOTA Clica, good tires, fancy rims, new motor, $2995. 756 3037.

1981 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo, new paint, new tires. $6495 756 3837

1982 NISSAN 200SX, excellent condition, 758 6238

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit LS, sun root, low mileage, nice. 753 5143 days. 752-6724 nights and wxkends.

1982 VOLVO 264D, black with tan interior, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, 4 door. 355 7563 anytime

1986 HONDA Accord LXI, load ed, $12,500.355 6039 after 6 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

IS' LARSON boat. Outboard motor, 00 horx. power trim and depth finder. Mint condition Call 752-7419.

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer. ^1^ condition, $2400. Call 746

1975 WELLCRAFT 20', center conxle, with 1984 150 horx power Mercury and float on trailer. $4500.746 6078 after 5:30

036 Cycles For Sale

041

Trucks

044

Child Care

050

Pets

058

Help Wanted Clerical

058

Help Wanted Clerical

AUTOMOTIVE Ca Shier/Receptionist needed. Lxal automotive dealership is in need of an Automotive Cashier/Receptionist. Individual must have good communication skills and ability to_per(orm light clerical duties, ^cellent salary, vacation plan and benefits. Send resume to: Automotive Cashier Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Grxn vllle, NC 27035 1967.

WORD PROCESSORS A Exxu five Sxretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Im

mediate opening in Washingtx, full or part time, good working atmospnere. Send resume to Dental Hygixist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27B3S.

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo ing "peopleperson" to help with alt phases of patient administration. Good communication skills, typing, posting and col-Ixtions skills nxxxry. Ex celixt xiary and benefits. Call 7522727, 79 p.m.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Excellent xiary, bonus plan. 4 days a wxk. Call 752 1525 days or nights 355 7006.

INSURANCE CLERK, Business Office Personnel, Lab Txh or LPN trained in lab procedures; all needed for physician's oHIce in the Ayden-Griflon area of Pitt County. Experience in the medi cal field helpful, yet will train in certain areas. Interested per sons should cxtact Personnel, P.O. Box 1967, Grxnville, NC 27835. Upon receiving your ap plication, employer will cxtact

you about locatix of iob oppor ty, xiary and other pertinent informatix.

OTRs/COTAs. We are currxtly sxking OTRs and COT As to join a growing home health agency which xrves xveral counties in Eastern NC Excellent opportu nity with competitive xiary and benefit package. Send rxume to: Director of Human Resources, Home Health & Hospice Care, Box 32, Mount Olive, NC 28365 or call 919-658 5083 EOE.

PHARMACIST NEEDED to

xrve as a Ixg term care con sultant pharmacist. Position requires xme overnite travel and xme clincal experience. Salary commensurate with experience and background contact. Contact Danny Yates or Randy Uzzell at 1 800 682 0062 for details for interview or xnd resume to: Pharm-Save, Incor porated, P.O. Box 190, Hxker tx, NC 28538.

REHABILITATION COORDINATOR Part time into possible full time. If you like flexible hours/days, independence, and a good hourly wage, this iob is for you. We nei an RN in the Grxnville area to speak with injured workers, physicians, and employers You need trauma experience. Call American Rehabilitation, Incorporated, 704 541-1776.

RNS/LPNS nxded to work part-time for private duty in the home. Contact NorthCare Health Services, 640H Medical Drive, Grxnville. 757 0029.

STAFF OF 6 needs 2 addltixal nurxs. If you are motivated, x thuslastic, gul oriented, enjoy people, working day hours and no wxkends or holidays, if you are an RN or LPN with venipuncture experience, xnd rwume or leHer ot Interest with your qualltlcations to: PWLC, 300 East Arlingtx Boulevard, Suite SB, Grxnville, NC 27858, Attentimto: Ms. Rushton.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK DRIVER; to $190 Drive Into a new future! Good benetitsi MAINTENANCE; to $160 Will train sharp person!

CASHIER: Urgent need! Great for student!

SECRETARY: Good envirx ment! Show oft skills. BOOKKEEPER: Notary will give you the edge.

101 West 14th Strxt Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fx Perxnnel Service

AGES 16-2), out ot schMl. Frx job training through Job Corps. Alx G.E.D Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 nxn 2p.m.

198) 231 Sea Ox, center cxsole.

746 6916or 746 6433._

23' SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All optixs. Equipped tor fishing, full elxtrxics, low hours, excellent condition. Ask Ing $28,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

25' O'DAY 1979, fully equipped, 5 xils, 9.9 elxtric start Johnxn. Call 756-7171 after 5.

CABLE TV CONTRACTOR in

staller needed Must have dependable van or truck and be able to purchax ladder and txis. 5 day training. Call 756 5582, leave name and number.

KAWASAKI CLEARANCE sale KLF 110, $1299. KLT 185, $1199. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 2i0 West Greenville Boulevard 757-0592,

1980 HONDA CM400T. 9000 miles. $350.752 9230 1982 YAMAHA 650 4 cylinder, Shaft drive, bought new in 1984. 4400 miles. Excellent conditix. $1150 Call 752 3816_

040 Jeeps & Vans

1970 FORD Van with 74 Ford motx, bix, $1495.756 3837.

1974 FORD F350 Holmes 440 wrxker, $6200.1973 Dodge 0300 Holmes 480 wrxker, $6500 Call

756 7616._

1974 GMC. V 8, automatic transmisslx. Runs good Call 752 1579 after 5 p.m 1979 SCOUT II. Automatic, cruix, air, power stxring and brakes, AM/FM cassette 4x4. New tires. 77,000 miles. Good cxditix. After6p.m , 757 3737

1983 CHEVROLET SIO, air, V 6, low mileage, excellent condi tlx, $4900.756 7352.

1984 MAZDA SE5. AM/FM sterx, automatic transmission Call after 5,758 5732.

1985 CHEVY BLAZER SIO Tahw. 26,000 miles, 2 whxl drive. $9100 Call 355 6437.

I9IS ISUZU PUP, 19.000 miles Excellent shape. Sterx, sliding rear window. 756 2541 days, 756 9494 nights.

COUPLE NEEDS dependable sitter lor Infant care in their home. Hours to vary. 7504650. MATURE FEMALE needed to provide childcare to small baby X a full time basis. Call 355 3424 betwex 2 7 dally.

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER

and babysitter in my home. Saturdays xly Must have ref erencx.355 7919at)er6p m.

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for Mie. Top pedigrx. Ready in two wxks. 758 5054 after 4 p.m

FkEE MIXED BREED pup

piM. Call 750 0236 after 5 p.m. HSIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Insured, bonded. Ref erxcM available. Sherry J. Oendy, 746 4818.

TWO MALE German Shepard pups. $35 each. 756 5603.

NAtlONAL COMPANY has opxing fx secretary 8 5 Die taphxe experience required. Excellent fringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resujne to Sxretary, P.O. Box 4*6, Grxn vllle, NC 27835 I

CLERKS for cxvenience store. All shifts. Apply in persx at Kash and Karry x Highway 43 at Bell's Fork

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avx ill Beauty Company. 756-6396.

ESTABLISHED Grxnville firm has immediate opening for switchboard operator/ receptionist Monday through Friday, 8:30 til 5 p m. Pleaxnt persxality a must as well as typing and ux of calculator and cash register. Reply to Switch board, PO Box 1967, Grxnville. N.C,27835

FLORAL DESIGNER. Apply in perxn to Julienne's FlorisI, 1703 West 6th Strxt No phone calls pleax.

FULL TIME POSITION for in

dividual capable of handling multiple responsibilities in a small busy office. Knowledge ot current music and Rxk and Roll required Some typing other clerical duties needed Send resume by February 27 to P.O. Box 1803, (irxnville, 27835

FULL TIME COOK Experience in steak and xafood helpful but not necessary. 35 40 hours per wxk. Duties include training and scheduling other cxks. Call 756 1161 for appoint ment.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $400to$l600 wxkly. Immediate openings. 8)5/729 1444 extension 1074 for current Federal list.

HIRING! Federal government [obs in your area and overxas Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15 68,000. Phxe call refundable (602)030 8885. Extensix 5)3

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Gexge's Hair Oe signers. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, iO 5:30

LIGHT DELIVERY lor Ixal civic organization. Must have ecxomical transportalix Call 752 0540

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE for

major food xrvice company In Grxnville area Degrx prefer red but will train the right per xn. Sxd resume to Food Ser vice, P.O. Box 1967, Grxnville NC 27835.

MOTEL MAINTENANCE 25 hours per week general maintenance, painting, elec trical and plumolng Apply The Ecxo Lodge, 810 Memorial Drive.

NEED LADY to Stay with el derly lady. Can live In or daysit Call 758 4343; nights 746 4306

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 15

phone Miespersxs. Earn up to S5 50 per hour. Call 830 0162 ex tensix24l.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Persx with driver's licxx and insurance Must be able to do xme traveling x wxkxds Reply to P.O. Box 1113, Grxn ville. NC 27034.

OWNER/OPERATORS

TANK DIVISION

Pxriess Transport is in need of Owxr-Operators that are expe rienced In hauling chemicals Year around work, top pay, paid wxkly and all permits provid ed

CALL COLLECT 004 545 8923

PART TIME PHONE'Sollcltxs needed Immediately Good communlcatixs skills a must Two shifts avallabla. 5:00 9 00 Sunday thru Thursday x )0 00 3:00 Mxday thru Thursday Call lor appointment, 756 1317

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

043 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

POSITION PO rnldxtlal or commercial constructix supar intandxt available. Must be willing to travel. Experixce necMxry. Send rxume to: Superintendent, PO Box 1967, Grexvllle, N.C. 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositix Atlantic Persxxl ServiCM, 355-7931.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex->erixce in repairing mobile tomx. Apply In persx betwxn 9 and II a.m., Monday-Friday. No phone calls. Cxner Homx, 616 Wxt Grexyille Bxlevard, Grexville.

RESIDENT COUNSELLOR.

Primarily interxted in thox with human xrvice background wishing to gain valuable experi-xce in the field. No monetary compenxtlx, however, room, utilities and phxe provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL CrisisCxter, 758 HELP

ROADDRIVERS

Class "A" motor fralght carrier seeks Drivers. Succxsful appli cants must ba 25 years of age and succKsfully qualify with DOT regulatixs and company driver qualilicatixs.

Must have 1 year within previxs 3 of driving experixce with like equipmxt. Excelixt benefit package. Apply in per sxat:

WATKINS (MOTOR LINES, INCORPORATED 1001Northl85Accxs Road Charlotte, NC 28216

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H

RESUMES, profxsixally developed. Frx cxsultatix. C. R. Writing Servicx, 355-6390.

S A S CAFETERIA taking ap pllcatixs for cook. Must have good referencx. New applicants xly. Apply 0-9 a m Mxday through Friday. No phone calls.

SEAMSTRESS. Excelixt op x>rtunity for highly motivated ndlvidual to wxk with a dy namic fashix firm. Must have experience working with silk, fine fabric, and tailxing txh niqux. Must have own sewing machix. Send resume with ref erxcx to Seamstress, P.O. Box 1967, Grxnville, NC 27835.

SNELLING A SNELLING

speciallzx in xlx, manage ment trainx, accounting and clerical pxitixs. Call 758-0541.

SOCIAL Wxker for Hope Sta fix, Wilsx, N.C. New private organization for cxrdinated community xrvice delivery. $18,500 annually. BSW plus 2 yxrs experience or MSW plus 1 year experixce. Myra Powell 237-6600,8:30-5 by March 10

SOMEONE NEEDED to help caretxaman at home. 758 1511 X 830 1807

STARTING a 9 mxth secretarial courx AAarch 2. Grxn ville Schxl of Commerce, 752 3177.

SUPERMARKET nxds per sxxl. Apply to P.O Box 4246, Grxnville, NC 27036-2246.

TELEPHONE SALES. For Ixal civic organizatix. Day and evening shifts. Call 752-0540

THERMAL GARO, America's #1 replacement window is Ixk ing for aggressive telephxe x licitors. Morning and afternox hours available Part time per manent positix. $3.50 per hour plus guaranteed weekly bxuxs. Call 355-7868 to arrange an interview.

TWO YEAR old class teacher, high schxl graduate, over the age of 18, 752 5452 for an ap pointmxt.

WAITRESSES needed part time at night. Must be able to wxk wxkends. Apply in persx at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Grxn ville Boulevard.

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair persxs Call 355 7062.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

dairy milker. Call colixt, 442 5773

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agxts. We prexntly have an opening tx xe full time agent with a Nxth Carolina real Mtate llcenx. Full time. Must

tian to work 40 hours per wxk eads and xles aids available For yxr cxfidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per-sx for rewarding career in automotive xles. Salary while training. Good company benefit package. Apply Frank Calfx, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury GMC Truck, 2201 Dickin sx Avenx.

CONSULTING REP Mature persx to help children and adults with a handicapped conditix. Enuresis. Appoint ment xt by us. Hard work and travel required. Make $40,000 to $50,000 commission. Call 800 826 4875 or BOO 826 4826.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate licenx. Call tx your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowxr A Assxiates, 355 7800

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing Ixal firm. Our company is Ixking for a xlf motivator with a desire to succeed. A degrx In marketing X experience In xles helptuL Send resume to Marketing/ Sales. P.O. Box 1733, Grxnville, NC 27834.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are interest ed In bxomlng assxiated with a professional, area import dxlership in Grxnville, have the ability to follow dirxtixs and have the initiative to be an aggrxsive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High xrnings, hospitallzatix, paid vacation and a demxstrator plan are just a tew of the benefits ot being assxiated with our dealership. Pleax sx Lex Kremmxtz, Jx Pxheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, betwxn 9 12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply- _

RADIO ACCOUNT Exxutive Full time. Sales experience preferred. Salary plus commis six and benefits. WGHB, 753 4121.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866

REAL ESTATE Salespersx Is needed by a Homebuilder/ Realtx Axllcant must have a N.C. Real Estate Salesmans x Brokers Licensing Hospitaliza fix and Lite Insurance are of fered in additix to commis sixs. II interested pleax write or cxtact: Kenneth LI I ley. The Evans Company of Grxnville, P.O Box 2548. Grxnville, NC 27836.752 2814.

SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, xll motivated individual that needs little supervision Management x xles experience a must! Good pay, good benefits. Apply in per sx with resume. Mxday Fri day from 10 2. No phxe calls Cxner Homes. 7)0 Southwest Grxnville Boulevard.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NOW ACCEPTING appllcatixs for teachers, teacher's aldm and substitutes Apply in persx Kindercare. 2263 Stantxsburg Rxd.

Opportunity for Teacher Financial Institutix willing to Invest In two teachers to Irsln in Mies and management. Guar anteed xiary with potential to double by sxxd year. Ex celixt fringe benefits. Send resumw to Txcher, P 0. Box 1967, Grxnville. NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK MASONS Top pay Go to Rxald McDxald Houx.

EXPERIENCED Insulators Valid drivers llcenx required Experienced xly need apply 752 )154batwxn8:30 5 00

EXPERIENCED AUTO

Mechanic GM exparlance preferred. N.A I.S E. quallfed nelptul. Flat rate hour pay scale with guarantx. Many company benailts. Apply in persx to Mike Miller, Service Manager Pxle Buick Co, Inc., Highway 250 Nxth, KInstX, N C 522 2511.

INTERIOR OECORth

Immediate opening lor Satur days, possibly leading into more hours. Call Debra for appoint mxt. 756 7611

LICENSED Cosmetologist Preferably cllentala. Commis sixs and bxuxs Call tor an apxinfment 756 3705

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivxed and stacked. Call 752 6300attx5p.m.

081

ANTIQUE CARVED flat bed with mattress Call 752 9769

CHROME COUCH and table with mirrx tx. $75 x best of ter. 757 1141

KING

living

afters

LOVESEAT and 2 matching chairs fx xle. Great cxditix Asking $175. Call after 3pm, 753 2769.

MOVING Must xll 3 pixe large cxntry pine living room suit with marble tx cottx table. Very good cxditix $300 752'6298,

CLASSIFIED AOS are as clox as yxr telxhone Just dial 752-6166 and ask for a friendly AdVisx.

USED COUCH, chair, and TV table, $150 X bxt otter 752 3002 attx 5

TYPESETTING Eastern NC printing company has opxing for experixced typaxtter. Must be competxt in machine operatix, dark room wxk ana layout. Salary )lus full benefits. Send cxtiden-lal resume to Typextter, P.O. Box 1967. Grexville, NC 27835

WANTED experienced TV and VCR repair persx. Call 355-7062.

WANTED: Heating and air cx ditixing sheet metal mechanic. Salary based x experience. Oneral Hxting, Incxpxated, 1100 Evans Strxt.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Tripp 8. Sxs, 758 7566

WANTED EXPERIENCED

outboard mXx mechanic. Sala ry commerwurate, full benefit package. 752 2882_

064 Work Wanted

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair Hang and finish. Call 756 7186.

CAROLINA TREE Service All types dxe. Frx estimates. 752 6420 x 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355-5700

CEMENT WORK wanted All types of work done. Call Willie Jxdan, 355 6116

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We xfely remove trees and can Xlit ttioni for firewood in your yard. Alx clean rxf 8i gutters -fawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for xtlmafes.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing No job tx large or small Call 756 ^5

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishIng, raw and old Call 752 1851.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; alx decks, garages, tencx, etc 355-7066

HOUSE CLEANING. 20 years experience. Call day or night, 758 2257.

I WILL CLEAN out your attic, barn, garage x whatever lor your junk. 746 4313 or 756-7653

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint Ing and wallpapering. Refer enees, work guarantxd, 15 years experience. Free estimates. 355 6492 after 6:00

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Frx xtimates G & G Painters, 756-6246 or 758 2643

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758 5818. Help a student today.

MOORE'S HOME Improve mxts. All types of remodeling and repair wxk Rxm addi tixs, decks, custom cabinets For frx estimate call Oxnie AAxre, 752 0830.

NEED A PLUMBER, call Cambco Plumbing for all your plumbing needs Clean all xaln lines and small repairs. Call 746 4952or 746 4953.

ODD JOBS Can do anything Paint, carpentry, cut trxs Call 752 5424,752 0786. Bert or RX

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal Call Don English, 756 7010

REMODELING, inside or out Alx sundecks, porch railings, rmfing, and fences. Call C.B Brown after 5 at 641-0479. Days 355 6426

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi xce. Wxk guaranteed. After 6 p m. call 752 5906.

SKINNER'S FURNITURE

rellnlshing, stripping, and repairing. Pickup and delivery 756 1607.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

X office cleaning Call 757 0078

WILL 00 HOME or small business bxkkeeping or short fxm Income tax. Pleax call BJ at 757 1301.

07S Computers

APPLE lit, 128K, mxxhrome mxltx, disc drive, joy stick $975. Amiga 1000. 512K color mxltx, text craft graphicraft programs, $1195.752 of

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 100% hardwood, $75 '/I, $40; I'/] cxd, $105; Delivered frx. Days, 023 5407; Nights 023 6837.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood ready to go. 756 3015,

CARMON'S Mk firewood ready now. 756-5730.

OAVENPORT'SmSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Dlxounts fx quantity 756 1339

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Hard wood Split and stacked $35 delivered Call 757 1904 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate

Opening

For

Self Motivated

People Oriented

Problem Solver

Weyerhaeiiser 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 Confidential Interview

Furniture

SIZE bed. dining table, rxm chairs. 756 4943

084 Heavy Equipment

OR SALE Cax 5840 forklitt 850 hxrs. Call 752 1578 days 10 - 12 nox. Evxings. 752 6849.

084 Farm Equipment

FARMALL 130 TRACTOR with cultivatxs and fast hitch. 756 1016.

088 Farm Products

XCELLENT Coastel Bermuda Hay. (iood clxn xuare bales $1.25per bale 501 845 2930

092 Livestock

HORSE FEED for xle 12% at $5 per 50 pound bag 753 2816.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

HORSES FOR xle. registered X grade 746 2319

099 Miscellaneous

ALADDIN Temp rite 9 keroxne radiant heater Call 7520727 after 5 30

BRAND NEW 20 RCA color Irak television with digital remote. No mxey down, less than $26 per mxth. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strxt, Grxnville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW 25 " RCA color Irak televisix with remote. No money down, less than $26 per mxth. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Strxt, Grxn ville. 758 8093

BRAND NEW 36 ' RCA coix Irak televisix with remote cx trot X swivel bax No mxey down, less than $26 per mxth Furniture Liquidatxs, 2818 East 10th Strxt. Grxnville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW 36' RCA sterx color television with digital remoteon swivel base No money down, Ixs than $30 per mxth. Furniture Liquidators, 28)0 East 10th Strxt. Grxn ville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 25' RCA color Irak table top mxitor with digital remote No mxey down, less than 26 per mxth. Fur niture Liquidators. 2018 East 10thStrxt, Grxnville, 758 8093

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop actix, frame advance, visible xarch, 4 program/1 year timer with x scrxn insfruc tixs programmable by infrared remote cxtrol 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Strxt. Grexville. 758 8093.

BRAND NEW compxent sterx system. 60 and 100 watts per cnannel including double casxtte, xualizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cab Inet and optixal compact disc player. All ot this No money down, less than $26 per mxth Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Strxt, Grxnville. 758 8093

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, fx small loads xnd, top Xil, stxe, pine bark. Alx backhoe and dri veway work.

CLOCKS FOR SALE Wall mantel, grandfather. Clock repairs. Aman's Clock Shx 203 Plaza Drive, Grxnville, 7W 9667.

COAST-TO COAST/European camping lifetime membership package Prexnt cost $9,000 a( oroximately will xll for $7,soi Call 524 4662 after 5 30 p> wxkdays

CRIB FOR xle. like new 6660.

FOR SALE: Good used white porcelain Xuble sink Call 752 5478.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GIRL SCOUT suits, like n.-w, 3 mxths old, size 14 and 17 One Brownie suit, size 7, 746 37

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns. TV's, gold and silver iewelry. coins, most anything ol value Southern Gun & Pawn Inc , 752 2464

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

MINDED

Challenging position for competitive. independent, goal oriented person to consult with top executives on slate of the art products in demand by businesses Potential for largo income for resourceful, persistent. application minded problem solver as a member of a close knit team in an c..i standing local company Position lor Greenville, NC

Product Training 4 Figure Income Mo. Salary & Commission

Phone Mr. Bush Mon.-Tues-Wed. 821-4050 Raleigh 1-800-357-4748 NC

(quolOppOFtunifv

B-8 I he Dally Rt-'nioioi, ureenvHle, N.C._Tuesday, February 24,1987

099 Miscellaneous

NEW AND USEDequlpment for grocery tores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1-800 682 2032.

NEW SHIPMENT Heavy commercial carpets, 50% off FHA vinyl flooring. $4,49/squai e yard. 9/16 Rebond cusnion. SI 99/square yard. New ship ment remnants, all colors and slies, up to 70% off. FHA carpets, starting at $4.95/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 ()057. Open Saturday until 5p.m.

RCA EXCEL 100 color console television, excellent condition, $150. 756-7707after OO

SATELLITE SYSTEMS

Brand names only shipped to your door. Easy step by step instructions. Systems listed in elude lO'/i Raydx Antenna, 85 degrees LNB and 125 feet cable kit. Panasonic C2000A *1259.

Chap Cheyenne *1399. Tracker System V *1499. Uniden 7000 *1459. Many others available. Call for price quotes and order today. S. H. Satellite 919 636 2253, hours Monday Saturday 12 p.m. 9p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES (Desert Wood) *10.00 square 8"x16' Hardboard siding *2.89, Reject Plywood by Unit IV' *4.75, V' *5,75, V' *6.75. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758 7061 SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) *10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, *2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit \<2" *4.75, H *5.75, ^4" *6.75 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

lOSMusical Instruments

132

FULL SIZE LEWIS violin *200. Like new. Call 756 2658 after 4.

'/I SIZE BEISEL violin. *150. Call 756 2658 after 4 p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

85 LES PAUL, mint condition. Call 747 8232 after 6 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

BUCK STOVE. Apache. Black Bart woodheaters Sales and service. Hardy's Appliance, Snow Hill. 747 2638.

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Golden Retriever, male, 3 years old. Reward for informa tion or return. Call 756 9236

QUICK ACTION Classitied Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

118 Business Services

SKATEBOARDERSI Free half pipe. Call Monday or Tuesday from 4-6 for pickup time. 756 7911.

SNOW SKI K2-170 centimeters with Salomon binding, excellent for intermediate skier, best of fer. Call 756 3381 after 5:30

STRIP EASE of Greenville Furniture stripping, repairing, andretlnlshing. 752 8490

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472 after6p.m.

TWIN SIZE Serta boxsprlngs and mattress. Like new *60. Call 756 2658 after 4 p.m.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. *100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

1984 FORD VAN Benchseat with fastening hardware, deluxe pan fabric. 758 1036.

2 NEW Dhurrie rugs (5x7) (7x9), pastel blue and off white. Hot point cooktop, brass pots, brass bed warmer, golf clubs. Doulton china. Must sell, 756 0765.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay ment!! I Take over payments on 2 or 3 bedroom homes, E Z credit financing. Call 756 9874.

CIMARRON 12x65, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8x12 screened rear porch, 5x4 covered front porch, vinyl skirting, 2 ceiling fans. Must see. 756-8328.

NEW 1987 Conner. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Only *126.45 per month. Free washer with this home if you ask tor Quinn 756-7490.

NICE FRONT kitchen, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer, *495 down, *195 per month. Call Quinn, 756 0333.

SUPER SAVER. New Home 'Special. 1987 Conner, 68x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely furnished. Setup and delivery Insurance included. *1350 down, *155.46 per month. Call 756 0333, ask for Meeks.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1>?

baths, central heat, 28,000 BTU air, 85% furnished In nice park. *5500 Call 756 6624

12x60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, 'set up in good park, *4500, 756 0801

14x70 MOBILE home set up in park 5 minutes from Greenville *495 down, *241 per month. Call Quinn for details. 756 7138.

1979 CONNER. 60x12, 3 bedrooms, I bath. *355 down, payments of *128.19 per month. Completely furnished. Call 756-7490, ask for Meeks.

1982 CONNER. 56x12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Super clean. Only *495 down, payments of *190 per month. Completely furnished This includes setup,

delivery and insurance. 756 7490, ask for Meeks

Call

1985 CONNER. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, ih baths, fireplace, completely furnished with washer/dryer. No money down and assume payments of *274.21. 24 hour financing available. Call 756 7138, ask for Meeks.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as *141.86 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

*500 DOWN, takeover payments on this 2 bedroom, 1' 2 baths, with central heat and air, also underpinned. Call anytime, 746 3386 _

lOSMusical Instruments

BABY GRAND Piano, .repossessed Kimball, was .*6,000 now *2,980. Cherry French Provincial. 3 years Ola, delivery and warranty. 355 6002

CONSOLE BICENTENNIAL

Pine by Grand Piano. Very good condition Call 752-5646.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANKS cleaned and in stalled. Grease traps installed, cleaned and serviced. Concrete and asphalt paving, grading, gravel, till dirt, dumptruck ser vice, backhoe service, building lots cleared. RAN(X)LPH CON-TRACTORS, INCOR PORATED 752 6530, Monday Friday,8a.m. 5p.m.._

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con sultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

to have your own business. Booth rental. Please contact Torri Hair at Peking Clipper Beauty Salon, 758-1505, Mondiay, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

GIFT SHOP. Busy shopping center, some financing. Call Brown and Leake, 752-7384.

INCOME PRODUCING Proper ties wanted Send details to P.O. Box 114, Greenville, NC 27834.

INCREASE YOUR BUYING POWER

Join Unique MULTI LEVEL BUYERS SERVICE

Save 30% to 70%

Earn *** in Commission No Inventory'No Bookkeeping Easyasl 2 3

Call Lou at 355 7502

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE Ayden.756 4992or 522 4444.

MENS CLOTHING. Busy mall. Owner will train. Call Brown and Leake, 752 7384.

OPERATING BUSINESS for

sale by owner, only 3 blocks from tCU, prior years tax statements reflect 40K pretaxed income. Assume business with 25K down. Only will carry ex isting note. Will take com parable property as down pay ment. Call owner after 6 p m., 395 1389

TIRE STORE. Downtown loca tion. Owner will finance. Call Brown and Leake, 752 7384

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville NC

132

Commercial

Property

ACROSS from Pitt Community College 3/4 acre at *34.000. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

BONO'S SPORTING GOODS

building for lease Immediately Can be subdivided into 2.000, 4,000 or 6,000 square feet. Call 752 8179.

FOR SALE OR LEASE

Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000-i-square feet, truck body high with offices, truck scales, ral siding, on 1.6 acres. 1 522-5171

FOR SALE OR RENT. 6200 square feet of heated space. In eludes office and showroom Approximately 3'3 miles from Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 903 North. Rents for *750 month. Call 756 4199, 758 3218 or 758 0682, ask for Archie or Earl

OLD KRISPY KREME. 10th Street Call Carl tor details Darden Realty. 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimining pools

Chemicals. Supplies Construction

CBIINVILLI POOL 0 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hiwsy 43 South. Greenville

Commercial

Property

OLD SHONEYS. Greenville Boulevard Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends. 355 6558.

ONE ACRE. On new street, *17,500. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

100x400 on Greenville Boule vard Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE PATIO home. Heritage Village. Available May 15. Two bedrooms, I bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with washer-dryer connections, outside storage', fenced backyard. Excellent landscaping, immaculate condition. $40,000. Call 355 6521 evenings

139 Farms For Sale

OR LEASE farm with tobacco and corn acreage. 523 3562.

140 Farms For Lease

FAMILY TO work on farm, house available. 355-7410 after 6 p.m.

FARM FOR LEASE. 65 Cleared acres, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment. 756 4365 after6pm

FARM FOR RENT with allot ments. 825 2066

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now I! I 753 3078 day or night

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may be possible with a lease

C:hase on this cute 2 bedroom e, greatroom with fireplace, detached wired workshop! (3nly *37,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500; Nights. 355 2588

BETHEL HANDYMAN

Special! Invest your time in this two bedroom home which offers living room, permanent stairs to " c (or expansion possibilities, hardwood floors. Reduced to *19,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588

BY OWNER. Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air. carport, lot is appproximatly 100x150. Monday Friday. 355 2461. alter 5,756 0652.

CLUB PINES/COUNTRY FARMHOUSE SERENITY *93,000 (Senerous kitchen is a bonus dividend. Cedar 1'.'2 story. Central air, great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, side drive, deck Also parquet floors, near shops, pantry. Fireplace. Agen uine value! Duffus Realty, In corporated. 756 5395.

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this Williamsburg ranch offers ireatroom with fireplace, three edrooms, dining room and Study; freshly painted. *52.500. Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500. Nights. 355 2588.

FARMVILLE. Nice quiet neigh borhood located 1 block from Country Club. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, living room, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combination, central air and storm windows, Williamsburg decor. Call owner at 753 5077.

FOR SALE BY OWNER.

Located 4 miles east of Green ville. this spacious house offers the following features: 13x16 liv ing room with fireplace and blower, ceiling fan, 4x5 foyer, country curtains. 11x18 kitchen-dining area with dishwasher and electric range, 5x8 laundry area and 3x6 pantry, bedrooms, 11x13, 11x11, 10x10 master bedroom has 3/4 bath which connects to the laundr' area and 3x6 vanity area witi closet. Venetian blinds. Also 13x20 playroom with large storage closet. Attic with pulldown staircase. Heatpump On 83x160 lot, fenced backyard garden space, 12x32 deck, 11x14 storage building. Approximately 1600 square feet. Call 752 6298 for appointment. *53,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SchooDlnstructlon

I Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS non qualifying FHA loan with low equity. This four year old brick ranch is im maculate offers living and din Ing room, eat in kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hospital. *56,900. Ask for Sue Dunn af Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355-2588.

CAMELOT. For sale by owner 3 bedroom brick ranch, *75,500. 756 9524.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and fi nances on your lot - competely finished home Call 1 800 942 5211 anytime.

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Located 529 Maye Street, Winterville. behind W.H. Robin son School. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room and dining area, new paint and carpet. Reduced to *36,900, was priced at *39,900. Call 756 4199or 355 2763.

HUD OWNEDI Check out this two bedroom, ) bath home near Washington with down payment of only *500 and payments of ap proximately *260 per month. >ITI Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LEASE/OPTION or LAND CONTRACT. *500 down with no credit check or income qualification. 3 bedrooms, car port, brick with Pi acre lot Special of the month. $37.500. 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.

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

NEW

1987

HORTON

DOUBLE

WIDE

FOR ONLY

$22*

PER MONTH

PRICE INCLUDES

CONCRETE FOUNDATION FIREPLACE WITH BOOKSHELVES DELUXE FURNITURE DELUXE CARPET DORMER FRONT ALL 2x4 HORTON CONSTRUCTION SHINGLE ROOF 1 PIECE FIBERGLASS BATH TUBS MUCH, MUCH MORE

FEATURES

pLeASE compare our PRICES AND QUALITY

YOULL SEE THIS DIFFEREC ~

*AMT. FINANCED $20,364 APR 10.75 FHA 180 MONTHS, NO INSURANCE

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

264 By-pass West 756-7815

Harold Jones Chambers

J.T. Williams Tommy Williams

LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cedar ranch with

greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 aths, bay window, deck. Now *58,500 Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.

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.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors opening to large deck, nice lot in country. *58,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500, Nights, 355 2588.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for starter home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and family area are com bined Located on large lot with fenced in back yard Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer. Excellent condition. Located in a quiet neighborhood, Ayden, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 758 1280,355 5007.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, *180 per month, 3 bedroom, l'i baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

NO DOWNPAYMENT. If quail lied, payments could be as low as *175 per month on this 3 bedroom, I'j bath brick with carport and has woodstove and a 1 year warranty. Only *39,500. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

PINERIDGE Seller is transfer ring but his loss can be your gain this immaculate cedar ranch;

Only two years old and otters large greafroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms,

two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. *58,900 A must see! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500; Nights. 355 2588.

REDUCED! NOW only $46.500 for this non qualified loan assumption in the back of Oakdale! Pay only *7,100 and assume this loan! Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

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

SPACIOUS multi sectional. 3 bedroom. 2 full bath, house with over 1550 square feet, fully tur nished with 17' (rost-lree refrigerator, dishwasher, built in stereo, 2 ceiling fans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window, and much, much more for less than *20per square toot. Finane ing available from 15 to 30 years at 8tl% APR. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center. 756-9874,

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

This immaculate ranch otters large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; *64.900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland. 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, 1'i bath condominium with fireplace Excellent location.

CANTERBURY This beauty of home is located in Winter ville's newest and most exciting neighborhood Designed with a charming exterior tnis home of fers 1 bedroom downstairs and 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2'} baths, fireplace in the greatroom. A very nicely appointed home

WHAT COULD BE FINER than to have this Evans' Company built home in the country Otter ing 3 bedrooms, l'i baths. Pret ty decor and all at an affordable price.

CANTERBURY - The selective buyer will appreciate the design of this new and appealing home. An entry foyer, formal dining room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very liveabiiity of this traditional 3 bedroom brick home.

INVESTOR'S New patio home including 2 bedrooms in brick and with heat pump on lot full of pine trees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company 752-2814

Winnie Evans .

...752 4224

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. *50's. 752 9091. Owner/broker 803 873 1629

UNIVERSITY AREA! Cute 2 bedroom home with living and dining room; close to Universi ty! *31,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.

148 Investment Property

VALUABLE PROPERTY lor

sale. Agnes Fullilove School, corner dt Chestnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more in formation, 756 5880.

150 Land For Sale

TWO ACRES OF LAND with septic tank and well, house that needs fixing, can be lived in. *22,000 negotiable Will trade for good 3 bedroom mobile home and *12.000. Call 758 5297 after 6.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

DUPLEX LOT Ready for build, ing. Hooker Road near By Pass. *12,000. Call 1 327 2730,6 9p m

HOLLY RIDGE. 2'and 5 acre tracts. Country estate living at its best Call Carl for details. Darden Realty, 758 1983, Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

LARGE LOTS May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567

LOTS FOR SALE in 2 locations sized up to 10 acres Water and septic tank available. Possible 100% financing guaranteed. Call 758 5103.

NEAR WINTERVILLE. Big

tots, *12.900 Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983; Nights and weekends, 355 6558

ONE 6 ACRE lot in exclusive subdivision with underground utilities, Winterville school district Call 355 5225after 5.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available for *8,000; already perked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridqe 8, Southerland, 756-3500, Nights, 355 2588 _

WATERFRONT LOTS on

Blounts Bay. Call 758 5103.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless of credit. If you have equity in your home, we can give you the cash. 919-731 2322.

155 Resort Property For Sale

WE HAVE three homes in the Greenbriar area that the owner's will pay up to *3,000 in points and closing costs tor you to buy their home! Call Hignite Realtors now for appointment to see! 757 1969anytime.

WESTHAVEN Superior workmanship and quality is what you will find in this custom designed brick home now under construction. Features include 4 bedrooms, 2' z baths, formal dining room, large great room with fireplace, separate breakfast room, rutt custom cherry cabi nets, Jenn aire range, double garage, deck, large corner lot. *137,500, 756 8171 alter 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT. Single family building lots and unique homes in multi-family village clusters. Pine Knoll Shores, near Morehead City. Planned community with outstanding recreation and sporting ammenuties. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, 1 800 672 6007.

157

Townhouses For Sale

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate townhome otters 3 bedrooms, 2'-3 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, conve nient to pools and tennis; new carpet, freshly painted. Now *53.500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500. Nights. 355 2588

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

157

Townhouses For Sale

3 BEDROOM. 3>;> bath townhouse, 1400 square feet, Sheraton Village. 355 5631.

161

or Rent

____ Jupli

*135 or 2 bedroom *185 Near ECU 752 1375. Homelocators.

A PERFECT PLACE to live I bedroom apartments, *235. 2 bedroom apartments. *275. Water included. Brand new.

washer/dryer hookups, no pets.

osit required. Ap t mile from hospi

iryer hooku Security deposit re roximately 1 m al. 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 Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, *265 per month. 757 1626_

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost free refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly.*195amontn 6monthlease. 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

BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE

Townhouses Available March. Corner unit. Living room with fireplace, dining area, large kitchen, half bath downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook up, central air/heat, fully carpeted, attractively ap pointed. Patio, storage area. No pets. 12 month lease. *390 per month plus security draosit. 3000 Adams Boulevard. Phone for appointment, 756-9752 evening; 752-6166 day.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer furnished. Cable available *230 per month. 752 4295 or 758 6199

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near ECU Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up. Call REMCOEAST. 758 606)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

An Administrative Secretary is needed who possesses a solid background in editing, proofreading, dictaphone usage, and typing at 60 plus words per minute. Must be very organized, able to meet deadlines and have strong communication skills. Requires individual with a minimum of 3 years experience. Send resume to Administrative Secretary, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835.

ORADY-WHITE BOATS

161

Apartments For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756 3450after 5 p.m

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOSA

1 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with 1'/2 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,

Cl. sauna, tennis court, club 50:752 1557

COLLEGE VIEW

TWO Bedrooms close to Uni vwsity^ir^fast! Call REMCO

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you five, 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: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

161

rtments or Rent

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet, washer/dryer hookup, 1 child. No pets. Available March 1. Call 355 6960.

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom duplex, 3 blocks from college at 1901 East 5th Street. Availble March 1st. Central heat and air. *350 per month with deposit and lease. No pets. Call Wllco Apartments at 752 6176 or 752 8881,9 5, Monday Friday.

FURNISHED garage apart ment. Couples only. No pets. Available immediately. Call 756 38)2.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom *300 or 2 bedroom *350 utilities paid. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 811TH STREETS

^acious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, blocks?

4</5bl(

from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7. closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club (*290) . 756 6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GEORGE KEVILLE

Doctors, lawyers, insurance agenta, all Indapendenl business people

LISTEN!

Under the new Tax Ravltlon Law, leasing is the way to roll. Tax write off up to 90% ot your monthly lease expanse. For more information contact George Kavilla at:

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO

Leasing Highway 11 South 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL *4AVB AUTO R1NTAL

756-2595

$8.50

Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

We are the car replacement specialist -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U.SAYE SAVES YOU MONEY!

1987MUSTANG

The winds of change

Something happens to you when you get behind the wheel of a new Mustang. A feeling of exhilaration sweeps over you. Makes you forget time. You find yourself sitting at stop lights looking around and catching other people looking back. It s a proud feeling. Elevating. Could it

be the car that brings about this change? Or is there sometliing in the air?

Yes, There is something in the air. Cliange. And Mustang lias clianged. With bold new looks and advancements in powerteam technology that reflect tlie new jjhilosophy of Ford.

NOW AVAILABLE WITH 3.9'T APR PLUS S6(X) CASH REBATE

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919758-0114

Apartments For Rent

IN WI^VeRVILLE. 3 bMlrootri apArtment, appliances and water furnished, no children or pets, dnmlt and lease, tl45.per month. Call 7S6-S007.

KIDS, PET VOI* probletii^ Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 75M375.Homelocators. Fee

KINGS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted,^ modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'AppIlances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Free Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00 5:30, IMonday Friday.

752-3519

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 S300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village, l 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 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer-Dryer Hookups..Outside Storage.Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAT, COZYI 1 bedroom $160 carpets or 2 bedroom $200 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocafors. Fee.

NEW DUPLEX! Each side 2 bedrooms, bath, combined liv ing room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310 monthly. 830-1235 after5pm.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

NEW1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756-3342. NEW 2 bedroom duplex. Simp son area. Must see to appreci ate. 752 4200 or 756 1889.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartment^avallable.

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments tor rent. Call 756-1160.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-|2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St, 752-2175

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom Martments. $265 and $310.

Sll?M-4280.*''*

one bedroom apartlfnent. Heat, hot and cold water., sewaoe furnished. 201 Noiw Wo^ayn. 7M 0545 or 758 0635. \ ONE BCDROM, carpeted, ap* P'hyices, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756 1531 or 756-0653.

REGENCY HOUSE Corner of 5th SReade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758-6061.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, V/i bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances, window treatments and washer/dryer hookups included. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SHENANDOAH

20IE Shiloh

Attractive two bedroom, IV2 bath townhome for 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 fo Shopping and ECU

Off ice hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart-menf, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnish-ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, 1'.^ bath townhouse with fireplace, appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

TOWNHOUSE FOR rent. Brookhill. Small pet allowed. Possible option topurchase, $475 per month. Aldridge 81 Sutherland, 756 3500.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, iVi baths, all appli-ances. 355 6016 after 6 pm

TRIFFICI 1 bedroom $185 well kept or 2 bedroom $250 pet ok. 752 1375. Homelocafors. F^.

TWIN OAKS

Three bedroom, 2Vj bath townhome available March I. All energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook-ups. Pool. Call 758 6061 for appoint ment. REMCO EAST.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re quired. No pets. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489 or 756-6382.

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level. No pets. $290 monthly. Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, ap pliances. Near ECU. 746 3284.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, tet neighborhood. Call 355-

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 for young professional or couple Call 355 2025.

TWO BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325month. 355 2256.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, February 24,1987

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM townhouse on -Brownlea Drive. Available March 1. Call 752-8179

TWO BEDROOM, I'bath, appli anees and yard maintenance. $295 per month. 101 Toby Circle. Call 522-0782.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per month. Single oc cupant only. No pets. IW 4th Stre^. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7566666.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'/t bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ws. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355-6002 or 756 7541.

WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR

102D Concord Drive

Large 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhome available in profes sional area. Energy efficient

appliances with washer/dryer . icy

REMCO EAST for ap pointment, 758 6061.

hook-ups and privafe patio, gets. J'P.'iwdiate Mcupancy.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '42 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes includeo. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752 0277 Anytime.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 1860, 4:30-6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590 FmHA. EHO.

WODSEDGE-

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756 4151.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional -one bedroom with energy effi cient appliances. Quiet sur roundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

I BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa-Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court off Red Banks Road - $235 per month. 2 bedroom apartment at Village East on Cedar Court $310 month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment at Bryton Hills, $265 per month. 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex at Whitehollow Drive, $265 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Duf fus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

SECRETARY

Looking for experience in real estate and or construction fields. Must be able to work with many people and greet the public. Also, must be knowledgeable of computerized bookkeeping and able to handle payroll and all related reports. Please send resume to:

Secretarial

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

161

Apartments For Rent

IN AYDEN. New, 2 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpet. $225.746 6394,752 5167.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to university. Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444.

2 BEDROOMI Duplex $185 pet ok or 3 bedroom $245 Others too. 752 1375. Homelocafors. Fee.

163 Business Rentals

APFSoXIMAmY^^^

feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridige OirCompany, 756 1345.

FOR RENT restaurant building, 2725 Memorial Drive Old Three Steers. Available March 1, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752 8559.

170 Condominiums For Rent

APRIL 1. Shenandoah. 2 bedroom brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. $325.756 4746.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 at

Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $500 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH IS. Windy Ridge, extremely nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, club and pool facilities available. $475 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

PATIO HOME FOR RENT in

Heritage Village. 2 bedroom, fireplace, all appliances, canvas covered jpafio. Available now! Call 355 7563 or 756-1317, ask for Emily or Bill.

TREETOPS VILLA Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool priviledges, no pets. 758 5018.

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/ swimming pool privileges. No pets. Call 825 7321.

WESTHILLS CONDO tor rent, 2'/i baths, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355-6002 or 756 7541.

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 and deposit re-

SHired. No pets Call Clark ranch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1'} baths, 1380 square feet $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000. .

I. I I I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTYI3 bedroom S350 or 3 bedroom S400 fireplace. 752 1375. Homelocafors. Fee.

AVAILABLE MARCH IS, 2

bedroom, l'/j baths, carport.

nice yard, excellent neighborhood, S400 per month. Forbes Realty, 756 lfl2t.

AVAILABLE MARCH I, Uni

versify area, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, all appliances, 1345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, fenced in yard. 355 7074. COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $195 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350 acreage. 752 1375. Homelocafors.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 753 7180 or 753 3329.

LARGE 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 1900 square feet, in excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU. feature party only. 1408 North Overlook. $495.758-5299.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3

bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in bac^ard, 2 car garage. Call

ORCHARD HILLS. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, dishwasher, carpet. Lease and deposit required $400. Call 752-4007.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752 1375. Homelocafors. Fee. THREE BEDROOM brick available April 1, $350 per month, deposit/lease. 756 4702 nights.

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath, greatroom with fireplace, large master bedroom, dining room, heatpump, $425 per month Lily

Richardson I

rty, 355 2260.

THREE BEDROOM, !/> baths, den, living room, large kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air conditioning. central heat, drapes, fencedbackyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deposit. Days, 756 0666, evenings, 757 1695. Owner/broker.

THREE BEDROOM house. V/2 baths, excellent condition, large yard. Available immediately. 5 miles from Winterville on 903. Good location nice neighbor hood. Call 756 7543 after 5 p.m.

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 BEDROOMI $200 pets ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $365 garage den 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

3 BEDROOM house in Colonial Heights with appliances and fireplace. $400 per month. Call Tim Smith at 355 6666 or 355 6460 after 6 p.m.

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. Washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, insert wood heater. $350 month Depos It, $300.752 3525.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

174

Townhouses For Rent

Y^^MUSE, 2 bedrooms, V/2 bath, heat pump, carpeted, dishwasher, $295 per month. No pets. 756-3563 after 4p.m. TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Brookhill. Small pet allowed. Possible option topurchase, $475 per month. Aldridge 8, Sutherland, 756-3500.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 '/2 baths, all kitchen appliances, 2 great loca tions. Cannon Court and Twin Oaks. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758-6050.

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent_

A TWO bedroom furnished, washer/dryer, central air, water furnished, $190 per month. It and lease required, no .private lot. 752 6971.

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill 2 bedroom furnished and 3 bedroom unfurnished. $190 per month, deposit of $100 required 756 4982

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

IN TOWN! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $190 Both furnished. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedrooms, furnished, no dogs. $175 per month plus deposit required. 522-2316.

TWO AND THREE bedrooms Good location. Lease. No pets. Call 752 3286.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets, 756

TWO BEDROOM Furnished No Children. No pets. Call 758 6679.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll, very nice. One child okay. No er month. $100 depos

pets. $220 per it. 756 0971

TWO BEDROOM, washer/ dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted, conve niently located, no pets or children. 756-2927.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer No

pets. 752 0196._

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Nice park. No pets. 758 8088 or 752 7939.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes. No pets. Near Greenville. Call 746 3734.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

12X65 TWO BEDROOM, fur

nished, washer, dryer. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 2692

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished. 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830 1672 or 752 0978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

American

TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

TRUCKS

wmMSBLumm

FRANCHISED DEALER

I CArERPILLAFI

i nuoiMiias mns&stiwa

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

Donald Freoman Parts & Service Director J.O. Godley, Jr.

Service Manager . customer Satisfaction * All Work Guaranteed *

Repair work done on any make or n.odel, medium or heavy duly truck. Labor Rate $28 per hour.

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all of our customers for your patronage and we welcome new customers to our service department.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMI $125 kids, pet ok or 3 bedroom $225 washer/ dryer. 752 1375. Homelocators.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24x70 doublewlde on private lot for rent. Call after 5 p.m. 752 2684

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LAi^ SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three

BRAND NEW OFFICES avail able. Private bath, kitchenette. Separate entrance. $8 a square foot. Corner of Frobes and 8th Street. Great location. Call nights after 6 : 756 0603, 355 5336. Days: 756 6336.

DOWNTOWN extremely convenient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147. FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca non, optional new phone system. Call 3S4 4451.

MODERN OFFICE SPACE for

lease. Full service lease. Prime location. Collice C Moore and Associates, 758 6050 NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 301 West 14th Street Avail able January 1987 One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet. S6.50 to $7 per square foot. Security system, separate utilities Call Ollie Harrington and Son Build ers, Inc., 752 5086

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feel, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area. Very high quality. $728 per month 756 1880,9 5

OFFICE OR retail space for rent, 1500 3500 square feet avail able, $4.35 per square foot 757-0123 or 756 0765

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent Ixated on Greenville Boule vard. Please call 756 9404.

1500 SQUARE feet office or retail space for lease, $4 00 per squarefcoWSTOI^^

181 OHice Space For Rent

173$ SQUARE foot, Eastbrook Dflvt, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and iJltorial furnished. 752 0763 or /S8'2138.

980 SQUARE fiwt for office or retail, located 2739 East toth Street. $325 month. Utilities ex eluded. 752 4323 or 752 2540

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM tor male across from college, call 758 2585.

ROOM, KITCHEN, bath, laun

l'?U**746 32ir *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen and bath. Near ECU. Prefer working college male. S165. Call Gaorga,7S8l7

ROOM SUITABLE for male. 2 blocks Irom ECU campus Air, heat, carpeted. Private en trance. Celt 752-3061 ROOMS FOR RENT 2 left Females only. Extra large, semi furnished. Total privacy. Call 758 2719

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $175 per month, 1/3 utilities. 355 5853

R00MA8ATE wanted Duplex $150 month. '/4 utilities. 752 5214 after 5:30

194 Wanted To Buy

wS^T^U^lMan?ha^ wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8611 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

All Lqual Oppurliiiiiiy l iiiplo>cr

BRITTHAVEN OF KINSTON A GROWING CORPORATION

A Skilled/ICF Long Term Care Facility, has openings for R.N.s and L.P.N.s for part time positions. If you are a professional nurse who would like to share your time in a rewarding, growing Health Care field, call Gail Jenkins, R.N., from 9-5.

Monday-Friday

523-0082

The Real

Estate Corner

SUBDIVISION

LOTS

756-8702

SMAuemcis

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

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.

JruJifiofb !hut I.ik/un' WESTMINSTER COMPANY

Wpvpihjmsrr C,imn..nv

.Mdriduv O'

Soul licrlan Realtors(onpan,.. W$'v$ w! the best Usetl (w Buys anywlien!

1966 Mustang GT

$281.78 r

41059A. selling price $11 500 $800 Own pymt 48 mo 12V, APR Tot pymis $13 525 44

1985 Escort 4 Dr

$123.98 r

*2170. selling price $5400 $800 Own pyml. 48 mo 13 25% APR Tol pymts $5951 04

1986 Escort GT

$194.88 r

*2204 selling price $8200 $800 Own pymt. 48 mo 12% APR Tot pymis $9354 24

1985 Ponliac Fiero

$153.63

*1069A. selling price $6500 $800 Own pymt. 48 mo ,

13 25% APR Tol pymis $7374 24

1984 Renault Encore 4 Dr

$111.49 Li;

*43088. selling price $4500 $800 Own pymt 42 mo 13 75% APR Tol pymis $4682 58

1986 Escort 2 Dr

$147.47 S

*2184 selling price $6400 $800 Own pymt 48 mo . .

12% APR Tol pymis $7078 56

1986 Bronco II Eddie Bauer

$339.71

*2218. selling price $13.700 $800 Own pymt. 48 mo 12% APR Tol pymis $16 306 08

1984 Country Squire SW

$204.89 r

*2198 selling price $7600 $800 Own pymt 42 mo .

13 75% APR Tol pymts $8605 38

1986 Escort 2 Or

$147.47

*2194 sellinq price $6400 $800 Own pymt 48 mn t2% APR Tol pymts $7078 56

1986 Ford Lid 4 Or

$195.85

2119 selling price $8200 $800 Own pyml 48 mo .

12% APR Tol pymis $9400 80

stock 12174 1985 Ototioii Automatic, air.

Oidy sue FerMeiiHi* seta Omwm Feyewt

iMtd 48 moMh*. 1S.4* AM. mWM pfiM MTT8.1. Ml

Stock 12194 1916 Ford Escort

Automatic, air, former rental, 3 more just alike

Stock 12180 1985 Motting ConvortiUo

va, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air, cruise cotllrol

w*e *7,4M NOW se,eea w*e$is.**SNOwsii,s9S

Stack HIM IM6 F4 Crown Vktarin

Loaded, only 6,000 miles

WAS $14y49S HOW $13.498

Stock #2170 1985 Ford Escort

Automatic, air.

Oidy $139 Pr MMrth* $394 99wm FeywH

Stock 12173 1985 Owvotto

Automatic, air.

My $44.09 M Moth* $394 Pmmrn t

*aMee M 41 mmWia 11.MK AM. MWiia pne. sai.4S iwe *Rs8p ae mwMM. is.21% am Mwne pnee saaaa.ot, wi

pprwi4wMI.tMinetae.Mlrp tppmwe wMt lex wK laei irtre.

rieOO Down payment . plus tags t tax.

A Place You Can Count On

I HASTINGS FORDI

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758 0114

1985 Mustang IX

$164.41 S

*2193. selling price $6900 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 13 25% APR Tol pymts $7891 68

1906 Tempo Gl 4 Or

$179.08

*2215 sellinq price $7600 $800 Own pyml 48 mo ,

12% APR Tot pymts $8595 84

1986 Escort 2 Ur

$147.47

*2195 selling price $6400 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 12% APR Tot pymis $7078 56

1983 Escoil SW

$144.15

2t8IA sellinq price $4900 $800 Own pymt 36 mo 16% APR Tol pymts $5189 40

1904 Ford FI50 Pickup

$120.53

*6076A sellinq pnce $4800 $800 Own pyml 42 mo 13 75% APR Tol pymts $506? 26

1985 Audi 4000 S

$234.49

*I037A selling pnce $9500 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 13?5%APR Tol pymts $11 255 5?

1985 Toyota Celica GT

$204.84 r

*530tA sellinq ptice $8400 $000 Own pyml 48 mo 13 25% APR Tot pymts $903? 1?

1987 Escort 4 Dr

$150.86 r

*2190 selling pnce $6500 $800 Own pymt 48 mo 12% APR Tol pymts $7241 28

1985 Ft50 Pickup

$199.45 S

*6090A selling price $8200 $000 Own pymt 48 mo 13 25% APR Tol pymts $9573 60

1985 Ford EXP

$123.98

*I034A selling price $5400 $800 Own pyml 48 mo 13 25% APR Tol pymts $5951 04

|k>

4/.:,

V.'

Gephardt Enters Democratic Race

College Tuitions Outpace Inflation

By LORI DODGE Associated Press Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Missouri Congressman Richard Gephardt launched his campaign for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination by attacking President Reagan, not his prosDMtive rivals in his own party.

In nis declaration speech Monday, the six-term incumbent from . St. Louis admitted that he is unknown to most Americans, but said he knows what it will take to earn the nomina-ti(ni.

We will do it by being the first to work each day and the last to quit each night,* he told hundreds of cheering supporters at historic Union Station downtown. *We will do it because we know that what matters is not who runs in front but who finishes in front.

Gephardt, 46, is the first major Democrat to announce officially for president, with several others to follow this spring.

Although Gephardt has been campaigning actively for the past year in states with early primaries and caucuses, he remains low in presidential opinion polls. In Iowa, the latest poll showed him a distant fourth at 3 percent, behind former Colorado Sen. Gary Hart with 59 percent, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo with 14 percent and the Rev. Jesse Jackson with 5 percent.

But Cuomo took himself out of the race last week, an action that encouraged Gephardt and other less-er-knowns such as Delaware Sen. Joseph Biden, former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt and Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis.

In this campaign and in the presidency itself, you and I will

tial

and possibilities of America, Gephardt said. Government cannot deal with every problem. But if a president will lead, there is no problem too great for the American people to solve.

Gephardt charged that President Reagan has bred a lack of respect for the law. He said that the president has a duty to enforce ci^ rights laws, not to look for ways to deprive blacks and minorities.

He criticized Reagan for adhering to a broad view of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with the Soviet Union. When a treaty bans the testing or deployment of weapons in outer space, *the duty of the president is to dbey, not to send lawyers looking for loopholes, he said.

Democrats Will Match Budget Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic budget writers, claiming they can do a better job of reducing federal red ink than President Reagan, are touting a deficit-reduction goal that would violate the Gramm-Rudman law.

Rep. WUliam H. Gray HI, D-Pa., and Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., the chairmen of the House and Senate budget committees, respectively, caUed Monday for cutting deficits by between $36 billion and ^ billion in fiscal 1968.

Those figures would leave Congress far short of the $63 billion in deficit reduction that the Congressional Budget Office says is needed to stay below the $108 billion in red ink allowed by Gramm-Rudman.

But Chiles told reporters his goal was a budget following the spirit of Gramm-Rudman that would at least match the $36 billion in deficit reduction the non-partisan CBO said would be accomplished by Reagans spen-

Its got to be a better budget... in (deficit) numbers, than the president has reached, he said.

Gray told reporters the presidents budget had already raped the Gramm-Rudman target, because it used distorted figures to claim it met the goal.

I can do real deficit reduction or I can do the same jimmying the numbers that he did, Gray said.

Reagans budget director, James C. Miller III. maintained Monday that the president met the $108 billion target, under the administrations economic estimates. The president wasnt ready to let the pressure off Congress By agreeing to ease Gramm-Rudman.

**I just dont see the president changing that number, he said.

Tlie I^mocratic lawmakers said their position reflected economic and political reality.

Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina

Aciysyl

756-4350 '

The Guaranteed Solution

RICHARD GEPHARDT

If Congress bans military aid to the Ckmtra rebels in Nicaragua, the president should carry out the law,

not figure out how to bend and break it covertly, Gephardt said.

Hammering the lectern, Gephardt said, Let us insist that the government that makes the laws has no right to break the law.

Gephardt has risen quickly throu^ the House ranks since his election in 1976, currently holding the No. 4 leadership spot as head ol the House Democratic Caucus.

He said his campaign will focus on trade. The first task of national leadership is to remove the barriers that limit what people themselves can do, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) - CoUege tu-itiMis have climhed nearly 10 percent a year in the 1980s, double the rate of inflation and 50 percent faster than personal incomes, a new study said today.

Tuition went up faster than any of the other major goods and services examined in the report commissioned by the Amencan Council on Education, a lobbying and research group for more than 1,500 colleges and universities.

But since 1970, tuition has gone up at a slower pace than medical care, energy costs and the price of new homes, according to the report by analysts Arthur Hauptman and Terry Hartle. Tuition went up faster than the price of food and new cars between 1970 and 1986.

Tuitions rose considerably faster than median family incomes since 1970. But the study said another measure of wealth called disposable personal income actually has risen faster than college prices.

Hauptman is a hi^er education consultant and Hartle a resident fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. They released the study at a news conference with A(]E President Robert Atwell.

The evidence in this report offers both good and bad news about college prices, the analysts said.

The good news, they said, is that over the long term, the growth in college prices appears to be only slightly nigher than the increase in consumer prices. Consumer prices rose 182 percent between 1970 and 1986, while tuitions rose 232 percent.

But disposable personal income went up 253 percent in that same period. Median family income grew by 187 percent. The analysts said they preferred to use the former, because median family income does not count single persons incomes and because the size of the average family is shrinking.

The bad news, they said, is that college tuititons are rising much

more rapidly in the 1980s than the prices for other goods and services. ... This has created widespread concern among policymakers, parents and students mat college will soon be too expensive for many students and their families.

The College Bo^rd says it costs $5,604 to attend theaverage four-year public college this year, including $1,337 in tuition, and it costs $10,199 at the typical four-year private campus, mcluding $5,793 in tuition. College costs went up 6.9 percent in this past year at a time when consumer prices were rising less than 2 percent.

lous pnvate umver-sities, including Harvard, Princeton, Yale and the University of CSiicago, already have announced their tuitions will go up roughly 6 percent in September.

In the 1970s, only the price of new cars rose more slowly than college tuitions, the report said. During / that decade, tuitions rose at an an{

nual rate of . 6.6 percent, while consumer prices went up 7.8 percent a year and disposable personal income climbed 9.2 percent.

In the 1960s, however, college tuitions have grown by 9.8 percent per year, twice the rate of inflation (4.9 percent) and considerably faster than income (6.5 percent), it said.

Over the entire 16-year period, tuitions grew at an annual rate of 7.8 percent, about 1 point faster than consumer prices (6.7 percent) and slightly slower than i&posable income (8.2 percent). Public college tuitions went up 7.5 percent a year, private 8.4 percent.

The report said nobody knows why tuition increases lagged behind consumer prices in the 1970s and jumped ahead of them in the 1980s. Colleges may still be trying to restore the purchasing power that faculty salaries lost in the 1970s, and some campuses may be jacking up tuitions to help cover the cost of student aid, they suggested.

Court To Review Secret Merger Talks

L.A. Times-Washington Post

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court said Monday it will review a case that could give stockholders greater power to sue public companies that issue misleading statements about secret merger negotiations.

The review also could lead to new standards of behavior governing statements made by public companies in the early stages of merger negotiations. Sucn stai

critical for investors because of the dramatic impact that corporate takeovers have on stock prices.

In the case before the court, Basic Inc., an Ohio manufacturer, issued three statements related to unusual trading in its stock during a 14-month period ending in December 1978. The statements said the company knew of no reason for the trading and did not

statements are Engineering, Inc.

disclose the existence of jpreliminary merger talks with (;ombustion

Combustion Engineering announced that December that it had agreed to acquire Basic.

A group of Basic stockholders sued, charging that they were harmed when they sold their Basic stock based on misleading statements by the company, which depressed Basics stock price.

A federal district court ruled in Ai^t of 1984 that Basic did not mislead stockholders, because its talks with Oimbustion were prelim

inary merger discussions that could not legally be characterzied as negotiations. That ruling was overturned by the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals on the grounds that Basics statements, though true in a narrow legal sense, did in fact mislead stockholders.

The case also is timely, given the boom in corporate takeovers in recent years and the continuing Wall Street insider trading scandal.

There's Still Qnelhx E)educti(siThat Hasnt

(kme Into Bethement

If youve been reading

about the recent changes in the

tax law, you probably mow that

many tax deductions are soon

goingtobe athing XTOVm of the past. INI^INd

Fortunately IRA there is still one rWirmc tax deduction that isnt going into retirement: anNCNBIRA.

Invest in an NCNB IRA by April 15 and you can deduct the entire amount from your 1986 taxes. So it makes a lot of sense to get an IRA from NCNB no\y if you havent already

But regardless of how the tax law affects you in 1987and beyond, an NCNB IRA is still one of the best ways around to prepare for your retirement.

An N(3NB IRA offers the widest variety of investment options, from fixed-rate accounts to mutual funds. So you can find the combination that works best for you.

Whats more, you wont pay tax on interest you earn on this years IRA or future contributioris untilyou make withdrawals at retirement.

and ask us about an IRA.

Fixed-Rate Accounts Variable-Rate Accounts MutualFunds Gouemment Securities Stocks and Bonds

really have to be off your rocker not to take full advantage of them.

CR!S

Member FDIC. Subslanlial fwnatty for early withdrawal.