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INSIDE TODAY

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' <Si -i ^v " i>THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 53

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 3,1987

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Conley Residents Seek 'Grandfather' Clause

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ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer At a heated public hearing Monday, the Pitt County Board of Education was bombard^ with requests to establish a grandfather clause so that entire families may continue attending school in the district they currently attend.

The board held the hearing to receive comment on short- and longterm proposals for redrawing the school attendance lines.

A capacity crowd of 500 people attended the hearing in me Wahl-Coates School Auditorium. Many ol the 34 speakers raised their voices

while addressing the board members and were backed by standing ovations and energetic applause from the audience.

Greenville residents, concerned with racial balance and with the alleviation of the inner-city nature of the city schools, spoke against a grand-faUier clause which would undermine the racial balance corrected by the new proposals.

The majority of the speakers, representing the D.H. Conley attendance area, asked the board to honor its promise of a grandfather clause for entire families.

The speakers were referring to a

1984 position statement on conditions of the merger of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems presented to the Pitt County Commissioners. That consolidation statement included a grandfather provision for households so that students attending school in the Winterville and Belvoir areas would be able to continue attending those schools after the merger.

The largest number of students who would be affected by the new attendance proposals currently attend the Winterville schools.

Twelve-year-old Tracy Davis, a student at A.G. Cox Grammar School

in Winterville, told the board that she and her 9-year-old brother will be movd to the Greenville schools under the new proposals. For the most part, the students in Greenville wont be leaving their friends, she said. She mentioned the community and extra-curricular activities she would leave behind.

We students are really worried about what lies ahead for us ... Do you realize that your decision will come right before we take the California Achievement Test, she said.

Gene Hemby of Winterville said the board made a promise to grand

father the students in 1984. Do we have a double standard to teach our children one thing and practice another? he asked the board.

When you arbitrarily draw school lines and shuffle them around, you treat them as numbers, not children, Hemby stated.

Richard Tucker said that when he and his wife built their home in Westhaven they consulted Superintendent Eddie West about the school district their children would attend. He said that West told him that a grandfather clause would allow his entire family to attend the Winterville schools if changes were made in

the school attendance lines.

We wanted to make a freedom of choice to build a home where our kids could continue in school in Winterville, Tucker said.

Jimmy Nunn, a resident of Westhaven subdivision, said his daughter will attend four different schools in four years under the new proposals. This obviously would create a crisis for my child, he said.

Barry Hainer, speaking on behalf of Bedford and Grayleigh subdivisions, asked the board to use toe new school to alleviate overcrowding

(See PUBLIC, A-3)

County Delays Room Tax Bill

HEATED HEARING - Greenville resident Connie Bond addresses the Pitt County Board of Education at a public hearing on the redrawing of attendance lines Monday. The 34 speakers expressed their concerns about a grandfather clause which would allow students to choose the school they attend. The 500

people attending the hearing in the Wahl-Coates School auditorium often stood and applauded the comments of the speakers. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Court Issues Pro~AID5 Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, in a ruling likely to help AIDS victims fight employment discrimination, said today a federal law aiding the handicapped protects people with contagious diseases against on-the-job bias.

By a 7-2 vote, the court ruled that all recipients of federal aid, including government contractors and virtual-

Lall public schools, may not riminate against people with

contagious diseases if those people are otherwise qualified to work or take part in some activity.

The decision, however, did not directly involve acquired immune deficiency syndrome, a viral disease that can kill its victims by destroying their immune system and leaving them vulnerable to other diseases.

The ruling revived a lawsuit by former third-grade teacher Gene H. Arline, fired by the Nassau County,

Fla., School Board because she was diagnosed as having tuberculosis, an infectious respiratory disease.

The court, led by Justice William J. Brennan, rejected Reagan administration arguments that employers do not violate a 1973 law barring bias against the handicapped if they fire employees based solely on a fear that they may spread a disease.

It would be unfair to allow an

employer to seize upon the distinction between the efects of a disease on others and the effects of a disease on a patient and use that distinction to justify discriminatory treatment, Brennan wrote.

He said allowing discrimination based on a diseases contagious effects would be inconsistent with toe basic purpose of the 1973 law,

(See AIDS, A-10)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners Monday postponed approval of a local bill that would enable the board to create a 3 percent motel room occupancy tax after a representative of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Greenville May Les Gamer voiced objections to the proposed legislation.

The proposed bill, to be presented to the countys legislative delegation for passage by the General Assembly, would allow the commissioners, by resolution, to institute a room occupancy and tourism development tax.

It would also allow the board -again by resolution to create a tourism development authorjjty to administer the program and designate how proceeds from the tax would be spent.

At a meeting between commissioners and members of the Greenville City Council on Feb. 9, both boards indicated support for a room tax.

Then on Feb. 16, the chamber presented a resolution to the board asking commissioners to seek local legislation to levy a room occupancy tax.

That resolution also asked that

commissioners, in cooperation with the city of Greenville, create an authority for a Convention and Visitors Bureau, to administer the program.

The 12-member authority, as proposed by toe chamber resolution, would include; one member from the Board of Commissioners, one from the City Council and one from the chamber ; six member motel-hotel operators (three selected by the Board of Commissioners from a list of at least 10 nominees furnished by the chamber and three selected by the City Council from the same list) and three individuals involved in the travel and convention industry (one appointed each by the county board, toe City Council and the chanber).

(See ACTION. A-3)

Deadly

Solution

Parks Staff Expansion Proposed

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By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

A request for five additional parks *..v --------------

department employees to help main- one equipment operator I, two labor tain facilities in a safe and proper ers, a parks maintenance technician

added staff. The last new position was in 1978.

The proposed employees include

manner has been included in Greenvilles 1987-88 budget.

The parks division is at a very critical stage this year, Boyd Lee, director of Recreation and Parks, told City Council members at a workshop meeting Monday night.

We have grown in the number of facilities over the past few years, but not in the number of staff to maintain them, he said. Year after year because of tight budgets, we have not

and a custodian.

The parks department will be unable to provide proper service without toe additional manpower, according to Lee, who presented budget proposals for four ^rks and recreation divisions at the meeting.

We have moved several positions from toe recreation division to the parks division to help with our manpower crisis, but now we have to con

sider adding additional personnel, he said.

Because of the growth of Greenville, our entire staff, both recreation and parks divisions, have responsibilities and work loads far beyond their normal 40-hour work week.

Lee included the five additional employees in his $744,979 request for the parks department.

The parks budget request marks a $210,593 increase over $543,386 estimated for 1986-87.

The request includes $462,835 in salaries, $189,014 in operating expenses and $93,130 in capital outlay.

The council also reviewed line items in budget r^uests from the recreation division, Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center, toe teen center and Pitt-Greenville Aii^rt.

Council members were given an overview of preliminary expenses expected in each department, accor-

(See STAFF, A-3)

A bottle of solution that reportedly will kill a large dog in 10 seconds was stolen, probably Sunday night, from a truck parked at toe Pitt County Health Department, county officials said today.

Sheriff Deputy Ivan Harris said the container of T-61 euthanasia solution was taken, along with syringes and two rifles, by someone who broke a window to enter the cab of a truck used by animal control officers in an incident reported at 8:01 a.m. Monday. He urged whoever has the solution to return it to the Health Department.

The solution, which contains tethracaine hydrochloride, threatens probable death for anyone who might use it, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

It is a very dangerous drug, Tyson said.

Council Wants Joint Bill

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council has asked members of the city staff to meet with Pitt County officials to iron out differences in a proposed occupancy tax bill designed to prom()te the areas convention and travel industry.

The council asked that the city manager, city attorney, county manager and county attorney work together to get a draft bill that would be based on the original proposal discussed by the city and county at our last joint meeting, City Manager Gail Meeks said.

The council, which approved the concept of a 3 percent occupancy tax during a Feb. 18 meeting, requested the collaboration at a workshop Monday night.

Pitt County Commissioners tabled a draft bill on the tax at a Monday morning meeting after hearing objections from Greenville Mayor Les Garner and the Pitt-Greenville

(See COUNCIL, A-3)

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Randolph Scott, the rail-thin, ramrod-straight Southern gentleman who played laconic heroes in 96 Westerns, war films and comedies during a 33-year career, has died at age 89.

Scott died in his sleep Monday, said son-in-law Sam Tyler. He had suffered a weak heart in recent years,< and had several bouts with pneumonia.

Scott, who got his foot in the door in Hollywood when he met producer Howard Hughes on a golf course in 1929, retired in 1962 after making Ride the High Country with Joel McCrea.

He said he didnt miss the movies, hated publicity and was offended by screen sex.

(See SCOTT, A-IO)

RANDOLPH SCOTT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Danny Kaye, the rubber-faced red-haired clown who worked his way up from busboy to Broadway, TV and the movies and was known as the ambassador to the worlds children, died early today at 74.

Kaye was hospitalized Sunday and died at 3:58 a.m. of heart failure brought on by complications of internal bleeding and hepatitis, said Warren Cowan, chairman of Rogers and Cowan public relations firm.

Kayes wife, Sylvia, and dau^ter, Dena, were with him when he died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Cowan said.

He was an enormously gifted and talented person who had dignity and

(See DANNY, A-IO)

DANNY KAYE

In The Area

Larceny Charges

' Greenville police arrested Jeffrey Scott Stallings, 21, of 45 Collindale Court and Wilboume Michael Smith, 20, of Washington, N.C., on larceny

ficer J.E. Woolard said the two men were arrested in connection with the theft of a sign from the lounge at the Sheraton hotel on Greenville Boulevard that was reported about 9:01 p.m.

Break~ln Probed

Pitt County deputies are investigating a Monday break-in and theft of $150 in cash at the Quickstep on Route 5, Greenville, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

The incident was reported at 6:34 a.m. Monday, according to Tyson, who said entry was gain^ by breaking a front door window.

Advisory Committee

The Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee on Cable Television will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the municipal building, 201W. Fifth St.

ECSU Honor Roll

Two area students were named to the honor roll for the fall semester at Elizabeth City State University, Elizabeth City.

Adrienne Allen of Grifton and Dar-rick Mullins of Bethel earned places on the list by compiling grade point averages of 3.0 to 3.49 duiihg the semester.

Girl Scout Cookies

Girl Scout cookies have been delivered to the Girl Scouts of Greenville.

Deliveries can be expected soon by those who have ordered cookies. For those who have not ordered, there will be Girl Scout cookie booths at stores and shopping malls throughout the area.

School Observance

Students at D.H. Conley High School are participating in Foreign Language Week through Friday. Students of Spanish, French and

GHA Calls For

Study

Warren Sponsors Appropriations Bill

PRESENTS DEED - Left to right, Elks representatives Tommy Snowden and" Doug Hill present the deed from the Elks Lodge to City Manager Gail Meeks and Sydney Womack, chairman of the Parks and Recre

ation Commitee, Monday at the Elks Building in Greenville. The city of Greenville plans to use the facility as a teen center to be operated by the Parks and Recreation department. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Greenville Housing Authority authorized a utility allowance study to review recent improvements designed to reduce energy costs at its monthly meeting Monday night.

We are going to have a utility allowance study conducted by an outside agency, GHA Executive Director Kenneth E. Noland said. This is required since we made so many changes in the last several years in energy efficiency in several buildings.

It will provide us with allowances in accordance with regulations.

Noland said the study would cost approximately $10,000.

In other business, James E. Barnhill, director of operations, reviewed a comprehensive improvement plan which will be submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.

The plan, which is part of the GHAs annual submission for HUD funding, calls for modernization in Meadowbrook and both Moyewood developments.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident affairs, reported the average rent at authority development in November totaled $121.47. Rent at Meadowbrook was $103.29; Kearney Park, $127.15; Moyewood I, 128.42; Moyewood II, $112.58; Hopkins Park, $124.76; Newtown, $112.08, and West ' Meadowbrook, $113.65.

Latin will take part in folk dancing and crafts and will wear native costumes. They will also prepare and sample ethnic foods.

Exchange students from foreign countries will speak to the classes. Tom Parrish, a local attorney, will discuss the value of foreign language in international trade at a schoolwide assembly.

An exhibit of international relics is on display in the media center.

Precinct Meeting

Greenvilles 1st Precinct will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the home of Imogene Dupree, 411 Greenfield Blvd.

Last Course Session

The last session of the Eating for Heart Health course will be held at the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center at 7 p.m. today.

The topic will be Desserts in Your Diet.

Toastmasters Meet

The Unicorn Toastmasters Club will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the executive conference room at Burroughs Wellcome.

Toastmaster for the evening will be Don Fitts and Janie Martin will present table topics. Prepared speakers will include Don Martens, Stephen Martin and Lois Williams.

For information about Unicorn Toastmasters, contact Bill Sanders at 830-2198.

Rabies Clinics Set

Quarterly rabies vacciniation clinics will be held March 14 from 10 a.m. until noon at all veterinarians offices in Pitt County. There will be a $5 fee for each dog or cat vaccinated.

All dogs and cats 4 months and older must be vaccinated against rabies to comply with state law.

Recognition Program

The Beta Club of A.G. Cox Grammar School has initiated a recognition program that will identify and reward good behavior of students.

Each six-week grading period, a student from each homeroom will be chosen as a good citizen. Students selected must display good citizenship, commendable effort, good manners, positive attitude, dependability ana trustworthiness.

Honored students will receive a citizenship ribbon and his/her picture will be displayed on the Beta Club bulletin board along with the honor roll students.

Beta Club officers at Cox are Jason

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time Nam^ must be given, but only initials will bepubli^ied. *

BOOKLET AVAILABLE The most recent information on the Medicare and Medicaid program is available in a free booklet that may be requested from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Revised in 1986, this booklet contains an explanation of payments made under each of the programs.

More than II percent of the people in the United States have Medicare coverage. Nearly 18.5 million people will use the coverage in 1987.

For qualified recipients, Medicaid can cover what Medicare does not. The booklet outlines how these two programs can work together.

To receive a copy of the book, contact the Community Relations Offlce at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, XlreenvUle, N.C. 27834; phone. 757-4869.

Watson, president ; Allison Sheppard, vice president; Tonya Ellison, secretary, and Ananda Vieges, treasurer. The faculty sponsor is Rachel Welborn.

Chapter Donation

A donation of clothing and personal care items was made to the Pitt County Family Violence Programs local shelter by the American Business Womens Association at a recent meeting.

Stephen Locke, a certified public accountant with Lowrimore, Warwick and Co., discussed the new tax laws at the meeting. He showed a slide program and distributed material explaining the new procedures.

For questions about ABWA membership, call Carolle Bullard at 355-5588.

Revival Under Way

Bishop Ralph Love is speaking during revival services this week at Pleasant Plain Holy Church.

Precinct Session

Greenvilles 3rd Precinct will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the West Greenville Recreation Center to elect officers and delegates for the Pitt County Democratic Convention.

Conley In Quiz Bowl

The Quiz Bowl team from D.H. Conley High School will participate in district competition Saturday in Schechter Auditorium of the Kinston-Lenoir County Public Library, Kinston.

Members of the Conley team are Paul Bredderman, Joey Johnson, Becky Joyner and Kyle Hudson. They are coached by Barbara Rouse, Jena Kerns and Chris Waters.

Conley advanced to the district level by winning the Sheppard Memorial Library Quiz Bowl in January. Placing first in the district event would earn the team a berth in the state finals in Raleigh April 11.

Other teams participating are the winners of competitions from Edgecombe, Onslow, Pender and Wayne county public libraries and from the Craven-Pamlico-Carteret, Neuse and Pettigrew regional libraries.

The district competition, sponsored by the Nese Regional Library, will begin at 1p.m.

Satellite Seminar

Kenneth Hagins March satellite seminar may be viewed at Community Christian Church today and Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The church is located three miles south of Pitt Community College.

Meetings Resume

The Better Breathers Club of Greenville will resume its monthly meetings Wednesday following a two-month winter intermission.

The club meets the first Wednesday on eagh month at 2 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Building behind Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The organization is a support group with its main focus on health education for pMple who have difficulty with respiratory health, especially emphysema, asthma and chronic bron-

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Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, has cosponsored a bill in the 1987 General Assembly to appropriate funds for domestic violence centers throughout the state.

The purposed legislation would appropriate ^,366 from the General Fund to the Department of Administration, Council on Status for Women for the 1987-88 fiscal year and $564,317 in 1988-89.

The bill, which was co-sponsored by Warren, chairman of the House Appropriations Expansion Budget Committee, Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDowell, and Rep. Wendell Holmes Murphy, was filed astweek.

The Council on the Status of Women may use up to $50,000 of the money appropriated to the centers for administrative purposes and $10,000 shall be used each year for a grant-in-aid to the N.C. Coalition

Against Domestic Violence, according to the bill. The remaining funds would be used for grants for local domestic centers.

Each of the 56 domestic violent centers in operation on Aug. 1,1986 Uiat oHered services including hotline, transportation services, community education programs, daytime services and call forwarding during Uie night shall receive a grant each year of the biennium to be used for operation of ther center, the bill said.

In counties in which only one center is eligible to receive a grant, die eligible center shall receive an annual grant of $20,000, according to the propos^ legislation.

In counties in which more than one center is eligible to receive a grant, each eligible center will receive an annual grant of a pro rata share of $20,000, the bill said.

chitis sufferers. It is co-sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, eastern region, and the pulmonary rehabilitation team at PCMH.

For further information call 752-5093.

Concert Performers

Amanda Garris of Farmville and Lori Elks of Grifton will perform with the Mount Olive College Concert Choir on its spring concert tour. A concert, featuring various musical works, will be performed at Farmville Central High School at 9:35 a.m. Friday.

Exercise Classes

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and Cathy Greer will begin pregnancy exercise classes today in the Jaycee Park activity room. Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. for five weeks.

To preregister, call 752-4137, extension 200.

First Place Winners

Several youths from St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church recently placed first in their categories during the Greenville District North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Church Conference in Kinston.

The winners will participate in conference competitions in April in Falcon.

First place winners were Tricia Williams, female solo vocal junior division; Richard Williams, male solo teen division; Amanda Williams, Allison Barts, Tricia Williams, Robin Allen and Clevie Lancaster, ensemble junior division, and Kim Ferguson, Stephanie Ferguson, Becky Bland, Christie Mills, Chris Williams, Richard Williams, Lisa Ferguson, Carlton Williams and Tammy (jasperson, ensemble teen division.

Precinct Gathering ,

There will be a Democratic precinct meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Simpson Fire Department.

Revival Services

Joy Temple Church of Deliverance will have revival services today through Friday at ^.m. Bobby Barnhill of New Hope Church will be the speaker.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Wednesday. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Past masters night will be observed.

Ex-Green Beret Says Military Retaliated

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A former Green Beret who said he briefed Lt. Col. Oliver North in El Salvador on gun-running operations to Nicaraguan rebels says the Army has canceled a $16,000 contract with his company because he disclosed key names in the Contra supply operation.

Iain Crawford, 30, of Fayetteville also told The Fayetteville Observer he has been contacted by Senate investigator who wants to talk to him about the gun-running operation.

Crawfonl said in a Feb. 4 television interview that he had briefed North and retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord about the secret network that ferried arms to the rebels fighting the Sandanista regime.

Two days later he won a Fort Braffi contract to produce assault webbing equipment for special operations units, but was asked to terminate for the convenience of the government two weeks later.

Its a rather small contract for the military, Crawford said, but added that the termination forced him to lay off two workers in his Fayetteville shop.

Theyre penalizing me for exercising my freedom of speech, and its awfimy hard to prove, Crawford said. All I have are the termination papers.

Crawford said his la^er suggested the Army may still have to pay for the contract, but Crawford says he would rather have the job, not a bribe.

This is a corporation, not an indi

vidual. I dont ever want this to happen again, he said.

Crawford said he did not know which Senate committee the investigator represents. He said he was contacted last week and told a member of the investigation team wanted to speak to him.

He said he did not know what investigators specifically wanted to know from him, but guessed it would include his employment in Central America from Jan. 1,1986, through October.

During that time Crawford, who was in Special Forces for 11 years, participated in a gun-running operation that was expmed on Oct. 5 when a C-123 cargo plane was shot down in Nicaragua and the lone survivor of the crash, Eugene Hasenfus, was arrested.

Hasenfus was a parachute rigger who had replaced Crawford in late

According to Crawford, North, Secord and a third man came to II-opango airstrip in El Salvador in a private jet in April. Crawford said he was asked by Dick Gadd, who was heading the operation, to brief the three about the operation.

Crawford at the time did not know who the men were but recognized them when they appeared on television as the Iran-Contra scandal became public.

According to published reports, Crawford told North that seven tons of ammunition, rifles and grenades were dropp^ to Contra units from a Southern Air Transport plane. He said Norths response was Thank God, we got away with it.

Eight Thefts Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said $25 was taken from a cafeteria cash register and several classrooms were vandalized at Third Street School in a break-in reported at 6:55 a.m., while $125 in cash was taken from a desk in an office at the Lee Building, 111 E. Third St., in an incident reported at 11:20a.m.

Officer W.E. Davis said a propeller valued at $110 was taken from a boat motor at 1215 E. Wright Road in an incident reported at 7:23 a.m.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said two telephones were taken from 513 W. 10th St. in a break-in reported at 2:14 p.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said a Union Jack flag was taken from the Town Common - witnesses said by three young women - in an incident reported at 4:40 p.m.

Officer W.S. Heath said $120 worth of bed and bathroom linen, a telephone, a wall mirrow valued at $125 and a television set valued at $600 were taken from a guest room at the

Sheraton hotel on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in reported at 4:51 p.m., while Sgt. T.V. Woolard said a wallet was taken from Annabelles Restaurant at The Plaza in an incident reported at 5:40 p.m.

According to Officer A.P. White, a television set and a telephone answering machine were taken from 1401 W. Third St. in a break-in reported at 9:25 p.m.

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XWW.Action On Room Tax Postponed

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 3,1987 ^.3

Economic Index

(Continued from A-1)

In addition, the chamber resolution suggested that the tax be used "for the sole purpose of the promotion and marketing of the convention and travel industry in the county.

On Feb. 18. the City Council unanimously approved the room occupancy tax concept. But the council suggested that the 12-member authority include: one voting member of the council, the Board of Commissioners and the chamber board; six representatives from the hotel or motel industry (two each appointed by the council, the county board and the chamber) and three outside delegates (with the council, the commissioners and the chamber appointing one each).

In an effort to speed up passage of the enabling legislation, and with the idea that the composition of the governing board couW be worked out at a later date, commissioners Friday instructed County Attorney W.H. Watson to prepare a bill that, 1 ather than establishing a date for the tax to become effective and setting up a commission to allocate revenues.

would give the board the authority to institute the tax and to establish a governing board by resolution.

But Bill Clark, speaking for the chamber Monday, told commissioners, "Weve got some basic concerns with the board's proposed legislation.

Clark suggested that the bill should limit the use of the tax to "promotion of this industry, rather than allowing any portion of the money to be used for convention or other facilities that would attract people to the county-

He also suggested the bill should include details on "the makeup of the board.

"We feel like the makeup of this authority should be spelled out in this bill, Clark emphasized. "The bill should be very explicit about the makeup.

Garner suggested to commissioners that "the City Council should be involved in the design of the legislation and that any bill "should come before us before being taken to the Legislature in Raleigh.

"Id appreciate it very much if the Citv Council is involved (and the

Staff Expanded

(('ontinuedfrom.VD

ding to City Manager Gail Meeks, who said she will provide recommendations after studying all the citys needs.

"These are uncut budget requests. Ms. Meeks said. "At the end of April, the City Council will receive a balanced budget with budget cuts.

A request of $662,556 from the recreation department includes $506,122 in personal services, $145,119 in operating expenses and $11,315 in capital outlay. The proposed budget in the recreation department marks a 854,507 increase over the 1986-87 budget.

"Operating expenses are generally in line with last year with most increases coming only because of increased purchase prices. Lee said. "Only the most urgent capital outlay and capital improvement projects have been proposed in this budget.

A $186,171 request for the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center includes $93,871 in salaries. $84,620 in operating expenses jind $7,680 in equipment.

The budget was established to account for expenses associated with the operation of the fitness center. Funds are generated through paid memberships to offset these expenses, according to city officials. No

city funds are involved in operating the center.

"The aquatics and fitness center budget is based on the assumption that we will maintain 1,000 memberships, Lee said. "If this number varies either way, we will adjust the budget accordingly.

A $20,397 budget request to operate the Elks Lodge as a teen center includes $12,793 in salaries for a part-time center supervisor, a part-time maintenence person and an off-duty police officer. $5,804 in operating expenses and $1,800 in capital outlay.

The Recreation and Parks Department teen center is expected to open in March or April, according to Lee. who said the major cost assoated with operating the center is utilities.

Pitt-Greenville Airport Authoritys request for $196,190 includes $71,190 in operating expenses and $125,000 in capital outlay for land acquisition, a runway sweeper and expansion of the terminal building.

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is an agency of the city of Greenville and county of Pitt. Airport operations are subsidized equally by the city and county. The city and county usually discuss and agree upon the annual appropriation to the airport for

board) postpone action on this.

"We want the city to be involved, Commissioner Charles Gaskins saick while Commissioner Gene James said he was under the impression that the proposal to institute the tax was "a joint venture.

Commissioner Tom Johnson then sugested that the city and county managers and attorneys "get together to prepare a proposed law. and that the Board of Commissioners and City Council each "approve the bill before it is sent to the General Assembly Commissioners gave tentative approval for the expenditure of an estimated $11,000 for rennovations to the Health Department Building after health director. Dr. Tim Monroe, told commissioners that the project would make the building more efficient.

Monroe proposed that an area in the buildings lobby be enclosed for use as a business office and said that by installing sinks and examination tables in several interview rooms, the rooms could be used as either interview rooms or examination rooms.

He said the money for the project would come from funds now being held by the state.

The board also approved continuing a 4-H assistants position fulltime until June 30, after Agricultural Extension Service Chairman Leroy James said state money $4,066 has been found to pay 63 percent of the cost for one person to work half-time in the position for the remainder of the fiscal year.

James said the countys share of the cost for the half-time position would be $2,388. while to continue the position full-time until June 30 would take $5,879.

James reported that total income from agriculture in the county during 1986 totaled $104 million, compared to

$102 million in 1985. He said tobacco accounted for $38 million of the 1986

toiai.

Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee told commissioners that his office is making "good progress on the property revaluation program and said "all 229 of the 400-scale maps scheduled to l)e received under the county land mapping program have been completed.

Hardee said the 100- and 200-scale maps of subdivisions and municipalities in the county should be completed on schedule. He said the contractor is "waiting for the weather to break so aerial photographs from which the maps are made can be taken.

Director of Social Services Ed Garrison reported that the surplus food distribution program would continue through September, with the next distribution of food in Pitt County scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday The board took no action on a request by the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton for support for local legislation which would extend the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the three municipalities to the boundaries covered by the Contentnea Metropolitan Sewage District 201 Facilities Plan limits.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson told the board that the proposed extraterritorial area includes about 20,000 acres and extends as much as two miles on either side on N.C. 11.

Suggesting that the request "is premature, Gaskins said the proposal "needs more study.

The board also elected not to participate in a proposed solid waste disposal study, being considered by the Mid-East Commission and Neuse River Council of Governments, after Dickerson suggested the county would receive little benefit from the $20,000 it would cost Pitt County.

Falls In January

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity plunged 1 percent in January, the biggest decline in 30 months, the Commerce Department reported today.

The setback in the departments Index of Leading Indicators ended four consecutive months of increases, including a giant advance of 2.3 percent in December.

The large decline had been expected by economists, who said it confirmed other barometers showing that business activity slowed considerably in January after a sudden spurt it the end of last year.

In December, sales to businesses and consumers rose sharply as both groups rushed to make purchases before the new tax law took effect on Jan. 1.

However, many of those sales simply borrowed from purchases that would have been made in 1987, making the start of this year look even weaker.

The Reagan administration had hailed the big December rise in the index as evidence that the long-awaited rebound in economic recovery was underway. But many analysts said the January drop confirmed their belief that the economy is still mired in a period of sluggish growth.

The 1 percent January decline was led by a huge drop in orders for factory equipment and a fall in building permits. The decline in building permits was essentially a correction from a huge increase in December caused by a rush to take out applications in California before higher fees took effect.

In all. six of the 10 indicators contributed to the decline in the index. In addition to factory or(lers and building permits, the other negative contributors were a drop in orders for consumer goods, changes in raw materials prices, vendor performance and unemployment claims.

The biggest positive factor on the index came from a steep increase in stock market prices, followed by changes in business formations, a decline in the average work week and a drop in the money supply.

The various changes left the index at 183.8 percent of its 1967 base of 100.

Many analysts said they believed the index is correctly forecasting continued sluggish growth in the months ahead.

The U.S. economy, as measured by the gross national product, grew just 2.5 percent last year, the weakest performance since an outright decline during the recession year of 1982.

The Reagan administration is predicting growth will pick up substantially this year. It pins these hopes on a belief that the trade deficit, which hit a record $170 billion in 1986, will shrink by between $30 billion and $40 billion this year.

Many private economists call that estimate far too optimistic, predicting a much smaller narrowing of the difference between what America imports and

what it exports. .

Economists believe a modest $5 bilion to $10 billion improvement in trade is likely to be overwhelmed by a much sharper reduction in consumer spending, the driving force behind the recovery from the 1981-82 recession.

Council Wants Joint Tax Bill

(('ontinuedfroni .\-I) Chamber of Commerce regarding the composition of an authority charged with the responsibility of using the additional local tax revenue.

The county proposal omitted details of how members of the authority would be appointed.

other taxable accommodations, and an outside delegate to the authority, according to the council proposal.

A mutual bill would be in the best interest of both parties, according to City Attorney Mac McCarley, who said the finished draft would go before the N.C. General Assembly.

system between the city and Greenville Utilities. "Council member Ed Carter, the council's liaison to the Utilities Commission, will inform them that the CUy Council is interested in discussing data processing further with the utilities. Ms. Meeks said.

operating and capital prior to including such funds in the budget, ac-

According to council recommendations made at the Feb. 18 meeting, the authority would be comprised of 12 members to be appointed by the chamber of commerce, the City Council and Pitt County Commissioners.

"If there is disagreement between two local elected government bodies, then your representatives in the General Assembly are not going to be interested in picking sides in that fight, McCarley told council members.

Council member Lorraine Shinn said the board is looking out for tax dollars.

cording to Airport Manager James G. Turcotte.

Each body would appoint one voting member, two representatives from the hotel or motel industry or

In other business, council members agreed to study the feasibility of a joint data processing

"We need to do what's best for the citizens of this community not the city and not the utilities." she .said. "We need to do something that is cost effective so that people won't feel their utilities rates and taxes go up. The city staff is in the late stages of

evaluating bids for its data processing system, while the GUC has agreed to continue a contract with Arthur Young through the design bidding and evaluation phases, at a cost not to exceed $32.000.

Members of the city staff feel a joint system would have economic benefiis. but members of the GUC have said drawbacks of a joint system outweigh any possible benefits.

The council also directed Ms. Meeks, Ms. Shinn, and Greenville Recreation and Parks Department to meet with members of the Eppes Alumni to discuss repairs and improvements to the C M. Eppes Center.

Public Hearing

(Continued from .VI)

in Robinson and Cox as originally intended and make no other changes this year.

He suggested that a decision on redrawing the attendance lines "wait until the new board is elected in the fall to allow appropriate representation from the school attendance

areas.

He added that a grandfather clause is psychologically and economically attractive and* would decrease movement of students to private schools.

Hamer said that an early deadline for school registration would alleviate confusion about student populations We would rather pay for managing the confusion in the school administration than in our homes. he said.

Brenda Allen, who lives on U.S. 264. said the residents of her area "Strongly identify with the Winterville area and have been a part of that community "for several generations She urged the board to support a grandfather clause so that the eight children in her area affected by the redistricting would be able to chose whether to attend schools in Winterville or Farmville.

Heidi Lane, a teacher at Conley, said I hat students work hard to excell in extra-curricular activities in high school If the students are transfered to another high schoo, school spirit, tradition and school pride is at risk, she said

Sp?aker Dorothy Hudson said. "Everybody seems to be unhappy.

Perhaps we should just scrap the . whole thing

She commented on the 700 students who would be moved from the D.H. Conley attendance area to other . schools.

"We arent asking you to make any changes in the proposals, she said, "we re asking you to keep your promise

Dale Manning, a representative for Slick Valiev, said that 18 students in

, his area would be moved from the Conlev attendance area to the Ayden atter.clanee area

He mentioned the parents fundraising efforts for the Conley attendance area He said moving the students would f)e like telling the parents. "We appreciate you raising the funds lor this activity bus Now

you've got to go to Ayden and help them get theirs.

Wavne Adams of Tucker Estates, whose children attend the Winterville Schools, asked that the redistricting be delayed "The redistricting plan has radically changed six times since Dec. 5. he said.

He added that "the new school will not tie used for its intended purpose ... $12 million of taxpayers' money will be wasted by not using the new scho*3l to its potential.

"The new est proposal tears down a very good school district that has taken manv. many years to build. Adams said, if it were right in the first place, you wouldnt have this crowd here tonight.

Greenville residents told the board that a grandfather clause would undermine the proposals attempts at racial balance in the schools.

"Grandfathering does not serve the best interests of the school system. said speaker John Chaffee.

* He said that the changes in the attendance lines is "more traumatic to parents who resist change... It is not as if the child is being uprooted from his community and friends ... just moved to another school.

Judy Orbach. speaking for the Brockgreen and Dellbrook

subdivisions, said. A grandfather clause would only be appropriate for children enrolled in high school because racial balance would be negatively influenced.

James Ebron. a member of the Greenville K-6 advisory council, asked the board to reconsider the reassignment of the 143 students in Greenfield Terrace from the Greenville schools to the .North Pitt attendant e area He said that the transfer of the students "actually makes the racial ratit' more imbalanced " and except for those children attending Wellcome Middle School, the students would have farther to travel to attend school.

Speakers from the Ayden-Grifton attendance area continued to object to the small size of the student population and to the transfer fourth-grade students to Ayden Middle School

A regular monthly meeting of the board tentatively has been scheduled for .Monday at 7 p.m in the fxiard room in tht- county offices The agenda includes a decision on the redraw mg of attendance lines

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Editorials

Two More Effective

Where computers, the city and Greenville Utilities are concerned, two may be letter than one.

A proposal for city personnel and GUC to share one computer and save money appears, on the surface, to be feasible. Why^pay for two expensive data processors and the personnel to run them when one could do the job?

An anaylsis of the organizations tasks, however, makes the proposal less credible. Thats the verdict of a national computer consultant that studied the options, and the two boards charged with making a decision should heed that advice.

The consultants told members of GUC and the City Council that it might take less money to set up a joint data processing center, but thats where the savings would end. One computer would likely require less initial capital expense but could create headaches negating any possible benefits.

Even a neophyte in computer science can see the arguments against a shared system are sound.

For example, sharing software for a computer would be difficult because of the varied duties the two organizations need to perform. GUC needs the computer to do billing. The city needs an information center to store and utilize data on accounting, finances, car costs and other day-to-day municipal chores. It doesnt take a whiz to recognize that these applications conflict, and might not coexist.

Governing shared personnel would be another drawback. Do these employees work for GUC or for the city? When conflicts arise, which organization will resolve them? Will the City Council or GUC set policy for the data processing center? A separate board would be the only fair way to deal with problems, and that measure would not be cost or time effective.

Greenville Utilities has a $32,000 contract with a consultant for design, bidding and evaluation on a data processing system. The city is in the final stages of reviewing bids for its own computer. Both are too far along to reverse direction and begin work on a joint project that appears to be neither cost efficient nor feasible.

GUC and the City Council should proceed independently and purchase two computers systems they know will fill their organizations data processing needs.

The State Won

Truth In TACkaging' Bill

RALEIGH - No one likes to buy something only to find out that the product in the box is different from the picture on the package, thats why consumer laws forbid such deceptive advertising.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-Pitt, doesnt think voters should have to deal with deceptive PACkaging. He doesnt ttnk PACs (political actions committees) should be able to name themselves in a way that misleads the public as to their purpose.

Jones planned to file two bills this wed[ wmdi, if enacted, would force PACs to tell the pubUc, upfront, what they advocate and how they feel about any candidates theyre buying advertising for or against.

In the first bill, Jones would require all PACs to identify the interests they represent in their names. ManyvPACs use antiseptic names like Cinzens for Better Government, or Ammcans for Democracy. Those high-smnding names sometimes simply cover the groups much more narrow interest. Maybe the PACs represent widget salesmen, hula-hoopers or ex-cons.

'Rep, Walter B. Jones, D~Pitt, doesn't think voters should have to deal with deceptive PACkaging.

He doesn't think PACs (political action committees) should be able to name themselves in a way that misleads the public as to their purpose.'

When a citizen sees that Candidate X is supported by Good Guys For America, he has no idea of what that PAC stands for, and that, says Jones, violates the spirit of the states campaign contribution disclosure laws.

For the democratic process to remain strong, Jones says, groups that support candidates should be clearly identified ... Sometimes it is very mfficult to know who that group is that is supporting a candidate. Under Jones bill, PACs would have until September to change their names to comply.

Joness second bill would require that all sponsors of political ads during a campaign clearly state whether they support or oppose the candidate, or referendum issue, upon which

they are commenting.

Jones says he doesnt know of any instances in recent years where this law would have been needed in North Carolina, but they are not hard to imagine. Take a hypothetical ad in which the Citizens for Good Government, whoever they are, decide they dont like Candidate X. So they write up an ad congratulating him for his courageous support of the effort to repeal the Martin Luther King Holiday - and they run the ad in newspapers likely to get considerable circulation in black neighborhoods.

In that case, Jones thinks it ought to be clearly stated that the people purchasing the ads are working against this candidate.

Jones would like one other re

quirement made of candidates and PACs. When either raise money for political purposes, they are required to list contributors by name and address. Jones says those contribution reports should also include the occupations of contributors. You can tell a lot about a candidate by filing out the special interests which are giving him money.

In 1985, Jones filed le^lation that would have outlawed lying in political campaigns. Politicians found to have lied in their campaigns would have been subject to removal from office.

While that bill may have fa^n based on great intentions, the bill would have been totally impractical, and Jones concedes now that he was a bit naive to even propose it. But he doesnt apologize. Maybe I was a bit idealistic, he said, but dont you think we (legislators) ought to be?

His truth in PAC-naming bill would appear to stand a good chance for passage, as many legislators have, no doubt, come up against groups whose names gave little indication of what they stood for.

Memorable Mmeris in HisborHm/SEP larm

I (iflNTREMEMBEH Wffptn I'M fr (JROOKCHNOT.

Oisl North America Syndicate. Inc., 1987

There was a spirited battle between Raleigh-Durham Airport and Charlotte-Douglas International Airport for direct flights to London. Charlotte was victorious, but in the end, the entire state won.

Piedmont, with its already established hub at Charlotte, wanted the new service and American Airlines, currently building its hub at Raleigh-Durham was also strongly in contention. It seemed likely that one of the North Carolina airports would get the service, but which one?

Civic leaders and the airlines launched strong public relations programs to convince the public to support their plans. It was clear that London flights from North Carolina would be of great economic and prestige value.

Last week an administrative law judge recommended that Piedmont and Charlotte-Douglas Airport be the recipients of direct service to London.

The U.S. Department of 'Transportation is expected to give a final decision by April.

No doubt the decision is a disappointing one to the Raleigh-Durham area. Nevertheless this was a situation in which North Carolina could not lose. Our state will benefit from a direct air link to London. It will mean that citizens traveling to Europe can make their connections at Charlotte and thus avoid the traditional airports such as Dulles at Washington and New York. This can mean a considerable savings in time and expense.

For Pitt County it was also a no-lose situation. The area already has connections with Charlotte through Piedmont Commuter. We will soon have connections to Americans Raleigh-Durham hub through American Arrow flights.

It may be that in the future both airlines will have London or European flights. If so, air travel across the Atlantic will be even more convenient.

For now, however, it appears likely that local travelers can board a flight at Pitt-Greenville and soon connect with a Piedmont London flight at Charlotte. Now thats convenience.Today's Thought

Putting a Baker in the White House may be President Reagans way of getting something cooking again in Washington.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Congratulations are in order for the first heart transplant performed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. I hope the recipient continues to steadily improve and that more success will follow for transplantation at Pitt.

Carol iyers account of the transplant in the Friday, Feb. 20, Daily Reflector was excellent. Ms. Tyer included, by name, all of the members of the participating surgical teams.

Dr. Chitwood and Dr. Williams have trained long, very difficult years to enable them to perform surjgeries of all descriptions on the heart. Much personal sacrifice went into their years of education and training.

However, the members of the participating teams put in many long hours of dedicated effort, much of which goes unheralded. A surgeons performance is enhanced by well-trained, knowledgeable personnel who must meet needs before, during and after a variety of procedures.

As Pitt continues in its capacity as a trauma and multi-faceted health care facility, procedures being performed in the operating room and other areas have, at times, become more involved and lengthy. The personnel tending to our ill and infirm must possess stamina as well as dedication. We should all remember the price is not only in monetary terms when we speak of our health.

My hat is off to the folks at PCMH. As a former staff nurse in the operating room at Pitt, I am very proud of my former peers. I commend their efforts to always do the very best job.

We are fortunate, indeed, for the talented and caring individuals available to us in Pitt County.

Frani Boberg Farmville

To the editor:

Anyone who reads the Presidents proposed budget for the Veterans Administration should be morally offended that the VA is not being given theTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

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resources to keep pace with the critical health care needs of Americas sons and daughters who, now increasingly elderly, were prepared in their youth to sacrifice their lives for a grateful nation.

Our concern for Americas veterans is two-fold: moral and practical.

On a moral level, our government made a commitment to provide health care for those who took the time to leave their families, friends and jobs to help keep our country free. This is an obligation upon which our government now is reneging by reducing the size of the VAat a time when all World War II veterans are approaching the age at which their health care needs will grow dramatically.

According to an independent study undertaken by the Paralyzed Veterans of America and three other veterans service organizations, the proposed VA budget is about $700 million less than is needed to maintain ad^uate health care services in FY88. Yet, this budget reduction occurs at a time when the administration also is proposing a buildup of our national defense.

PVA has just completed a study whi(^ shows that many veterans are indigent, and/or medically uninsured or underinsured. Our study notes that, if the VA turns them away, many of these Americans have no choice but to seek charity medical care from the private sector or local government facilities. In effect, the only thing cutting the VAs budget does is shift health care costs from one sector of society to another.

Its too bad that many of Americas veterans, during their time of need, have become pawns in the national budget battle. They never bargained for such shabby and inhumane treatment when their government callf^ on them in time of national need.

R. Jack Powell, executive director Paralyzed Veterans of America

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

Elisha Douglas Strength For Today

A few days before John Wesley died, this great founder of Methodism raised his gaunt arms toward heaven and cried out: The best thing of all is that God is with us. These words are carved on his tomb in Westminster Abbey.

Sometimes it must have been hard for Wesley to believe this triumphant manifesto. Although he was a minister of the Church of England, the doors of practically every church in that

communion were barred against him. Yet through all these years, Wesley carried in his heart the unshakable conviction that God was always with him and his people.

Certainly the best thing in the world is the certaintv of Gods support. No tragedy is too deep, no disappointment too devastating, no sinful relapse too shameful to dim the reality of this great truth.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 3,1987 A>5

Analysis

Celestine Bohlen

Soviet Offer Aimed At American Allies

MOSCOW - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs decision to negotiate a separate agrment to reduce medi-um-range missile forces in Europe appears to represent primarily an wpeal to American allies in Western Europe, but also an assessment that, despite President Reagans problems, he will remain the U.S. leader for the next two years.

ed at the Iceland summit last October is a ploy to exploit the cur^ rent weakness of the Reagan ad-minstration.

with Moscow than they were several months ago.

We are not interested in a weak Reagan, said one Soviet official. We are interested in a Reagan who can deliver.

Soviet analysts suggested Monday that the Kremlin hopes its new flexibility on medium-range missiles will gain it some political good will in Europe, perhaps strengthening those within NATO who argue against

The Soviet offer this weekend came one day after the publication in Washington of the Tower conunission report on the Iran-contra scandal. A Soviet analj^t noted Monday that the report, whue forcing chaises in the Reagan team, had not challenged Reagan personally. The basic assumption is that we will continue to deal with Reagan for the next two years,he said.

Viktor Karpov, who heads the disarmament dej^rtment in the Soviet Foreign Ministry, said at a press conference here Monday that Met negotiators had had to take account of what was taking place in Washington. But, he continued, We do not negotiate with separate individuals, but with the administration of the United States. Our premise is that our mlicy should not depend on... political crises

Washingtons adoption of a broad interpretation of the 1972 U.S.-Soviet

which had expressed private reservations about the tentative agreement in Iceland to eliminate all U.S. and Soviet medium-range missiles in Europe. The NATO allies worried about being left to face overwhelming Soviet conventional forces and about becoming decoupled in nuclear defense from the Americans.

antiballistic missile treaty. Such an interpretation would permit the Reagan administration to accelerate the pace at which its controversial Star Wars anti-missile defense system could be developed.

Since then, however, high-level European visitors have streamed steadily through the Soviet capital, including Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti this week. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is to arrive at the end of this month.

Soviet analysts dismissed the argument that the new Soviet stance - offering to negotiate on medium-range missiles se[rately from the padtage of strategic, medium range and space defense weapons discuss-

Although the Reagan administration is tte ultimate target of the latest Soviet initiative, several diplomats and analysts Monday viewed the offer also as a lure to Western European governments, which they see as being better prepared to deal

One Soviet official linked the timing of the new arms offer to Moscows resumption last week of nuclear test explosions after an 18-month moratorium. He suggested that Moscow sought to balance that <^move, taken after continued U.S. tests, with a conciliatory gesture.

According to one Soviet analyst, this sense here of a new Western European willingness to deal with the Soviets was instrumental in the weekend offer.

Since the Reykjavik summit, the Soviet Union has been lobbying with European governments, many of

He also said the decision to separate the Reykjavik package and not insist that all agreements be contingent upon a U.S. willingness to limit Star Wars was a tactical, rather than a strategic, one.

~~EmestConine Arms Pact With Russia Could Put Reagan On Rebound

The faith of the American people in President Reagans leadership abilities, shaken by earlier revelations about the Iran-contra affair, has been dealt a body blow by the sober findings of the Tower Commission. There are signs that the collapse of confidence will ultimately be even more pronounced in allied countries whose cooperation and support are vital to U.S. foreign policy.

So where do we so from here?

If we had a parliamentary system akin to Great Britains, the president would have to face an early vote of confidence in Congress. If he won, he could go forward with a fresh mandate. If he lost, new elections would be held and the people would have the opportunity, if they so chose, to vote in a new government.

But that isnt the way our system works. For better or for worse, once a president is elected he has the job for four years barring only impeachment, death or resignation.

Reagan will not be impeached. There is no reason to think that he will resign although suggestions to that effect are being heard or that he will suffer a disabling illness. This means that for the next 689 days the president of the United States will almost certainly be Ronald Reagan.

It is important to find out where the decision-making process went wrong and to assign responsibility for mistakes in order to avoid similar policy disasters in the future. But it is also important to get the fact-finding and blame-assessing behind us; the world will not stand still while we are sorting things out.

Since it was Reagans errors of omission and commission that got him and the country into this mess, its his responsibility to get himself and the country out of it. A lot depends on whether he spends the rest of his term defending past mistakes or trying to be the best President that he knows how to be.

Members of the Democratic-led Congress, for their part, should recognize that what we have is not

just a Reagan crisis or a Republican crisis but a national crisis. Tiie coun

dent under our system - the prime example being the negotiation of a

to find out could be a blunder ot historic proportions.

As a senior West German politician said the other day, when it comes to dealing with the Soviet Union on strategic and nuclear issues, there is no substitute for a strong and rational United States, led by an effec-

try has a right to exp^t the Democrats to rise above politics as usual, despite the obvious temptations to behave otherwise.

The United States faces serious problems that if allowed to slide will only grow worse.

At home there is the enormous budget deficit and the related trade deficit, which if uncorrected will destroy the countrys future economic prospects. There are a host of other problems, including the need for steps to encourage U.S. industry to become more competitive, to legislate additional safeguards for the beneficiaries of corporate pension systems, and to throw an economic safety net under older Americans struck by long-term catastrophic illnesses.

At best, though, Reagan only has so much time and so much energy. So he should concentrate on the things that can be done only by the presi-

tive president. It would be positively dangerous, for Americans and people everywhere, for U.S. foreign policy to remain immobilized for the remaining Wk months of the Reagan presidency.

As a French official said Saturday, Anything that weakens the United

States doesnt please us. We hope the whole thing (Irangate) ends quickly.

As recently as last week Moscow was still telling people that the Kremlin wants to deal with Reagan, rather than wait three or four years untU a successor is elected and set

tles in. Gorbachevs weekend statement, seemingly opening the way for a deal on European-based, medium-range missiles, appears to bear that out.

However, if the Soviets perceive that the president is finished, that he is incapable of conducting business

or winning Senate ratification of a treaty even if one were negotiated, they could well find the temptations toward mischief-making too enticing to pass up.

Such temptations must be considerable already, considering some of the early reactions.

nuclear-arms-reduction agreement.

No outsider can know for sure what is going on in tiie Kremlin. But a wide range of U.S. specialists, joined now by such hard-core skeptics as Assistant Defense Secretary Richard N. Perle, have become convinced that Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev is dead serious about internal reform - and that this fact could bring the conclusion of an arms-reduction agreement within reach.

ns feeling is growing, in Western Europe especially, that 1987 is a win-

tions, and it could be true. There is considerable reason to believe that the Soviets are willing to accept significant cuts in offensive nuclear missiles and, if pushed by skillful diplomacy, to settle for something less than their demand that missile defense research be kept in the laboratory. Letting slide the opport^ity

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Tuesdey, Merch 3.1967Panel Calls For Judicial Complex In Raleigh

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The states judicial bureaucracy, which is scat-tored all over Raleigh, should be hoi^ in a single complex with space to accommorate change as the court system grows, a commission says.

The judicial branch of government is now moving into the 20th Century, Associate Supreme Court Jitetioe Harry C. Martin said. Tedh nological advances in record keeping and other functions are another reason for the severe space shortage

confronting the court system, he said.

Martin is chairman of an eight-member nanel that Monday issued a

calling for construction of a 1 center in downtown Raleigh, panel of legislators and attorneys recommended puttii^ the 243,00(>quare-foot building in the block diagonally northeast of the state Capitol.

The Building would house the Supfime Court, the North Carolina Court of Appeals and the Administrative Office of the Courts, which manages the day-to-day

tern.

Currently, the Supreme Court is housed in the state Justice Building south of the Capitol. The building is shared by the AOC and the Department of Justice, but both must rent space in other buildings because of crowded conditions.

The Court of Appeals is located in a separate building just west of the Justice Building. The Justice Department also uses some space in that building.

The two courts and the AOC have serious space shortages ; and if no action is taken, these shortages will

become more critical with the passing years, the ctmimission saiid in its report, which summarized the findings of an 18-month study authorised by the Legislature.

The report does not request a specific amount of money or recommend a time frame for the project. In a news conference, Martin declined to speculate on either point, though he said he certainly wanted the building finished before the mid-1990s

He said he was delighted that Gov. Jim Martins proposed 1907-89 budget seeks issuance of $45 million

in bonds for a judicial complex. But Justice BAartin said the commission had not endorsed the governors approach, leaving the financing decisions to the Legislature.

We tried to anticipate the needs of the court down to the year 2050, Martin said. We felt that it would be very short-sighted to build a new court structure which would last 20 or 30 years and then wed be back here again... doing this all over again.

Aside from the growth of North Carolinas population, Martin said, the biggest reasons for the space problem are that litigation is increas-

..u the Court of App^ was created some 20 years ago, it had six judges; it now liias 12. Our figures

about evew 10 years, roughly, tin said, llie addition of eai^ judge requires space for secretaries, law clerks and other needs.

The report recommends that the new biulding be of a classical monumental architectural stvle generally comparable to that of the Justice Builiti^. Martin said the structure probably would not exceed five stories.

Economists See Little Change

RIVER RESCUE Robeson County rescue workers carry Archie McCoU from his flooded home in the Hestertown community near Lumberton. Heavy rainfall during the weekend has caused several of North Carolinas streams to

overflow. In Robeson County, the Lumber River sent flood waters into several homes Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Moore County Dam Collapses, Flooding Mobile Home Park

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite soaring prices, stocks will probably remain a good investment this year. First Union officials say, even though the aspirin indicator and Super Bowl indicator for the market cancel each other out this year.

G. Bud Carrier of First Union Corp.s Fund Management Group saia at a luncheon Monday that there would be no recession but no boom in the coming year. He said improvements in the balance-of-trade picture might offset declining spending by consumers and the federal government.

Dick Waggoner, director of First Unions Capital Management Group, admitted that stock market forecasting has gotten a questionable reputation since such things as aspirin production and the Super Bowl winner have been shown to accurately predict Dow Jones performance.

If aspirin production is up from one year to Ums next, the market in fact will go down, he said. Im here to tell you that last year, in fact, pro-

By The Associated Press About 35 Moore County families were forced into temporary shelters after an earthen dam collapsed, sending flood waters into 40 mobile homes in a subdivision, emergency officials say.

Steady Meares, emergency management director for Moore Onin^. said the weekends heavy tains had already caused minor

flooding before the Lake Bay dam j(ave way Monday afternoon,

1 looding Riverview Acres near Vass.

Richard Womack, a subdivision resident, said the water was four feet deep in some of the mobile homes at Uie peak of the flooding.

Meares said the evacuated families spent the afternoon at an area church, but most had returned home by p.m. as the waters receded.

Meanwhile Monday, knee-deep water in the Hestertown section of Lumberton threatened about 100 homes, but most of the residents there chose not to leave their homes.

Its 14 feet now (on the Lumber River) and the people down there... still wont move, said David Carter, the Robeson County emergency management coordinator, said Monday night. Theyre afraid their

Rain May Boost Crops This Spring

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Above-normal rainfall during the past two months has replenished North Carolinas supply of ground water and should give farmers a good growing season as long as another di7 spell doesnt set in, experts say.

With the recent rains and the precipitation in January and February we should be in pretty good shape for this year, hydrologist Ron Coble of the U.S. Geological Survey said Monday.

The way were heading now, we should be way above average for the spring planting season, he said. But well still have to keep filling that rain barrel.

Grant Goodge, a climatologist with the National Climactic Data Center in Asheville, said that late February and early March are the primary months when water tables are replenished.

^The critical period of last summers 100-year drought was late winter and earlv spring when we had no rebuilding of the water tables, he said. It left us in very poor condition.

Coble, who is based in Raleigh, said many areas of the state are currently above normal levels with some approaching record levels.

At the beginning of February, the water tables were two or three feet below the all-time highs in Asheville and the Piedmont regions," he said.

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Croodge said it takes a long tme for the water tables to rise or fall significantly. He said the seeds of the 1986 drought could be found in last winters weather patterns.

We had the driest back-to-back seasons weve ever seen, he said. In Ashevile, for example, the water tables were at there lowest levels in the 86 years that the records have been kept, he said.

Both experts say only a prolonged dry spell could result in another drought like 1986 for the state.

Unless we stop everything, farmers should have plenty of deep soil moisture for the rest of the spring, Goodge said.

He said last weekends rains reminded him of another headache for farmers.

It might be too wet for them to even get in their fields, he said, "theyre damned if they do and damned if they dont.

7eve advised them to evacuate and told them there is a shelter but they wouldnt listen, Carter said. Theyve asked us to take food, kerosene and water in (to them). This is a 30-year on-going thing and I think theyre usedto it.

Clarter said water seeped inside some of the homes as the Lumber River reached 13.95 feet Monday and was expected to crest at 15.5 feet by Friday. Eleven feet is flood stage.

By weeks end, he said a foot of water probably will be inside some of the houses.

Helen Ruth Thompson, who was wading in the flood waters, couldnt recall seeing the water higher.

The water is on my front porch. This is the first time Ive ever seen it on my front porch, she said. The current is strong. Its really heavy when youre walking in it. But boy, its a heap of fun.

Sarah Little, executive director of the Robeson (bounty Chapter of the American Red Cross, saia at least 15 families who evacauted their Hester-

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town homes relocated temporarily in the homes of area relatives, instead of using a shelter.

In Red Springs, at least two families, including a 91-year-old woman, were evacuated from their homes off N.C. 71 to motels for the night. Carter said.

Fort Bragg officials Monday night were monitoring the rising Little River near the base water treatment plant.

As we look back at the Super Bowl indicator, we know that if the original NFL team wins then the market in fact is going to rise and if the original AFL team wins, the market is going to drop, he added. In 1987, as you know, the New York Giants won and they are an NFL team.... That leaves us with one up and one down.

The tie-breaker, then, is skirt length, Waggoner said.

If skirts go up, the market goes up, he said. If skirts go down, the market goes down. Its worked consistently every year with the exception of the late 70s. Thats when the women went to those long skirts with the slit up the side and you couldnt tell exactly where the market was gonna go.

Carrier said consumers put less than 4 percent of their income into

savings last year, the lowest in 40 years.

In consumer spending, I expect to have real slow growth, (Carrier said. The consumer just is not putting away much of his money these days, he said. However, buoyed by sui^ng stocks, those who have investments may feel wealthier and continue to borrow money for spending. Carrier added.

Gonsumer spending usually has a multiplier effect because it Benefits retailers, then manufacturers who hire more people, pay more salaries and feed more money into the spending cycle, he said. Therefore, any improvements in the U.S. trade deficit could be very important, said Carrier, who predicted a better export picture in 1987.

Whats been happening the last few years is that although retail sales have been going up a lot and consumer spending has been pretty strong, the process has been short-circuited because a lot of the goods theyre buying are not being produced here but theyre being produced overseas, Carrier said. So, instead of creating new jobs at our factories, its creating new jobs at some of the factories overseas.

The U.S. budget deficit should fall from billion in fiscal 1966-87 to $190 in the current fiscal year, Carrier said. That, too, will reduce stimulus to the economy, he said.

Inflation will likely go up to the 3.5

t rates wSf remain fow, Carrier said.

Those factors will likely make stocks a good investment, despite fears that the soaring Dow Jones Industrial Average may have completed its upward rusn, said Waggoner.

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Tuesday, March 3,1987

IN THE STATE

Legislators Hear Pleas For State Support Of Area Economic GoalsCharge Upheld

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has upheld the conspiracy indictment of former state Board of Transportation member Zeno Ponder, rejecting defense contentions that the indictment lacks specific charges.

Judge Kenneth Griffin Monday denied defense attorney Herbert Hydes motion that the charges against Ponder be dismissed. Hyde said he would appeal the judges decision.

Ponder, a 65-year-old veteran of Madison County Democratic politics.

was indicted Jan. 13 by a Madison County grand jury on charges that he profited from information obtained while he was a member of the state transportation board.

The grand jury charged Ponder, a tobacco farmer and ex-dairyman, with conspiring to secretly purchase 19.5 acres on the proposed route of Sweetwater Creek Road. Once it is

completed, the highway will connect thv

southwest Madison County to Marshall.Klan Pleas

RALEIGH (AP) Two of five men involved in a white supremacist plot to rob a Fayetteville restaurant and then blow up the headquarters of an anti-Ku Klux Klan group in Alabama have pleaded guilty to the charges against them and have agreed to testify against the other defendants.

Wendell Lane and Simeon Davis

will be sentenced after Stephen Miller, Robert Jackson and Anthony

Wydra go to trial late this month. Court records show that Lane and Davis pleaded guilty Jan. 28

In a plea agreement reached with the government. Lane and Davis agreed to testify against the other three defendants in return for possible inclusion in the federal witness security program.

The five were indicted on conspiracy charges Jan. 8, and Miller also was accused of firearms violations.

If convicted. Miller faces a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. All the others could be sentenced to five years behind bars and fined $10,000.

Prisoner Escapes

RALEIGH (AP) - A Central Prison inmate being treated at Rex Hospital overpowered the guard assigned to watch him, took a hospital employee hostage, stole a car and led authorities on a chase through four counties before being recaptured.

James Lee Ellis, 26, was driving a car belonging to a hospital nurse when he was caught about 6:30 p.m. Monday by the state Highway Patrol in Durham County after a 45-minute chase at speeds of up to 80 mph, authorities said.

Terry Brisson, 41, a Department of Correction officer, was shot in the left hand after Ellis allegedly stole his gun during a short struggle in a hospital room, police said. A hospital spokesman said the injury was minor.

Ellis was serving a 40-year sentence for second-degree burglary and second-degree sexual offense, a Central Prison spokesman said.

Shooting Probe

Hunt Tour

and businessmen and inspected potential sites for campuses, Kataokasaid.Anniversary

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - The Robeson County Health Department celebrated its 75th anniversary Sunday as the nations oldest rural health deoartment, and a federal official said the future holds as many challenges as the past.

The technologies may have changed over the past 75 years... but I sense that your concern for one another is as strong as it has (ever) been, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services official Robert Windom told about 150 people gathered for a ceremony here.

Windom, the departments assistant secretary for health, called the celebration a historic moment in American public health and that concern for others led county officials to create the department in 1912.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - A citizens coalition has asked the Robeson County Board of Commissioners to revoke votes in 1981 and 1984 that allowed Sheriff Hubert Stone to hire his sons as deputies, but the board refused to take immediate action.

More than 70 members of the Robeson County Citizens for Better Government crowded the county board room Monday night as three ministers representing the group also asked the board to create a citizens law enforcement review panel and to support legislative efforts to create a countywide public defender system.

The group, formed to protest the fatal November shooting of an unarmed Lumbee Indian man by the sheriff's son, also complained that the department had no written policy governing the use of deadly force.Fatal Fire

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sylvester Lee, 31, of Goldsboro died early Sunday morning in a fire that started in an apartment next door.

He was found in a rear bedroom and apparently died of smoke inhalation, authorities said. An autopsy was planned.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Education, leadership and wise use of resources are essential for the South to be competitive in the race for economic growth, Kentuckys governor and a former Mississippi governor told North Carolina legislators.

In speeches to a joint General Assembly session Monday, Gov. Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky and former Mississippi Gov. William F. Winter warned that the South had rivals froth abroad as well as from other regions of the United States.

Other states arent standing still, Mrs. Collins said. Theyre moving and changing while were still trying to pull up beside them. Althougn Southern states battle among themselves for industry and in other ways, they must be willing to share ideas and resources and to pull together, Mrs. Collins said. The progress of the Southern states, both individually and collectively, depends on it...

Winter, chairman of the Southern Growth Policies Board, said that despite the regions progress in recent years, it faced very serious problems especially in its rural areas.

Failure to act quickly, he said, could relegate our region ... to another generation of missed opportunities and unrealized goals.

Mrs. Collins and Winter were invited to address the Legislature on a report issued last November by the 1986 Commission on the Future of the

South, a creation of the Southern Growth Policies Board.

The report, Halfway Home and a Long Way to Go, outlines 10 goals for the South to attain by 1992. They range from providing a competitive education for all Southern students to increasing the regions capacity for generating and using technology to implementing new economic development strategies.

The South is at a crossroads ... and we have to travel the road together, said Winter, calling the commissions report the road map to regional prosperity.

Mrs. Collins, chairman of the commission, said implementing its recommendations would require prudent use of resources. Also, the'

South must identify and develop leaders who can motivate its people and must establish a structure to continue progress.

The essence of leadership is not a defense of the status quo - a commitment with things as they are, Mrs. Collins said. Leadership -genuine and true leadership - requires a willingness to push beyond what is convement to wnat is necessary.

Legislative leaders hailed the speeches and said North Carolina already had taken steps toward implementing some of the commissions recommendations. They cited the Basic Education Program, an eight-year, $800 million imtiative to upgrade school quality.

Mrs. Collins and Winter also praised the report of the Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth created by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, especially its call for establishing a Rural Economic Development Commission to help the state s rural areas and small towns.

At a news conference prior to the legislative session, House Speaker Liston Ramsey said it would cost only about $2 million to implement. Thats peanuts alongside the $9 billion state budget, Ramsey said.

The House and Senate have created standing Economic Growth committees to debate the Jordan panels recommendations and the Martin administrations Blueprint on Economic Growth.

Imported Tobacco Rejected

WILMINGTON (AP) - Three shipments of imported tobacco have been rejected because they contained residues of an insecticide and a weed killer not approved for use on tobacco in the United States, agriculture officials say.

Lioniel Edwards, director of the tobacco division of the Agricultural Marketing Service, said Monday that the rejected import shipments contained residues of permethrin, an insecticide, and dicamba, a weed killer.

Edwards said the chemicals may

be approved for use on tobacco in ottier countries but they have not been approved by the Environmental Protection Agency for use on U.S. tobacco crops.

Permethrin is recommended to kill tobacco bud worms on cotton, said Mark Keene, an extension agent in Pender County. When dicamba is applied to tobacco, it causes the leaves to turn yellow, making the plants appear ripe.

Edwards told The Morning Star in Wilmington that when the marketing service refuses to approve ship

ments, buyers for the rejected tobacco must be sought outsiae the United

States. He said two of the shipments were from Brazil. The other shipment was from Germany. Two shipments contained flue-cured tobacco, and the other was a mix of flue-cured and burley tobacco.

He declined to identify the U.S, cigarette manufacturers that had purchased the shipments. It was a substantial amount, Edwards said, although he did not know the exact number of pounds.

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TOKYO (AP) - Former North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt has left Japan for home after a six-day tour that included a meeting with Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone.

Hunt told Nakasone Monday that if Japan claims to be a npemiber of the international community, Japan must open up its education, said Yusuke Kataoka of the U.S.A.-Japan Committee for Promoting Trade Ex-

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Tuwday, March 3.1987

Reported Child Abuse Shows Big Surge In Several States

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher l)lic awareness and economic lip contributed to a big surge in reports of child abuse and neglect to state agencies, a congressional survey says.

The six-month survey of 50 states and the District of Columbia found that such reports rose 54.9 percent from 1981 to 1985, covering abuse of more than 660,000 additional children.

Forty-five states surveyed by the House Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families linked the rise in child abuse reports to greater public awareness, while three-quarters of the states ranked deteriorating economic conditions in the top three factors affecting the reporting rate.

The number of reported cases nationwide was 1,211,323 in 1981 and 1,876,564 in 1985, the report said.

In North Carolina, reports of abuse

rose 2.2 percent, from 27,017 in 1981 to 27,625 in 1985.

This report documents that there has been an alarming increase in the reports of child abuse and child neglect over the past five years, committee chairman George Miller, DMDalif., said Monday in a statement.

He said abused and neglected children need preventive services and effective treatment programs and added; Absent an active role by the federal government, neither the states nor the charitable organizations will have the capacity to respond fully to this growing problem.

The committee staff sent letters and questionnaires last spring to the governors of all 50 states and the mayor of Washington, D.C. It received responses from all of them and conducted extensive follow-up interviews.

The report, Abused Children in America; Victims of Official Neglect, was endorsed by the committees 18 Democrats for formal release today.

Gro\A/th in Reported Child Abuse Top Ten States

Percent change in reported cases. 1981-1985 100%! 200%! 300%! 400%!

Arizona

Rhode Island West Virginia Wisconsin Ohio Mississippi Vermont New Mexico

136.7%

114,9%

104.3%

NOTES:

Some states report by fiscal year, others by calendar year; reporting systems may have changed during period shown

Source: At)used ChHren in America: Victitns of Olfioa/Neglect" House Select Comrrmee on Children. Fammes and Youth

AP/Pat Lyons

It includes the dissenting views of the dozen Republicans on the panel, who said the survey methodology was flawed and the report is not comprehensive as it claims to be. But the minority conceded that as a snapshot, it is a very useful document.

GOP lawmakers in their dissent said it was good news that despite a decline in federal assistance, the total money devoted to child protection and welfare services had increased 1.9 percent over the five-year period.

But the main report said the 1.9 percent increase amounted to about $1 million per state. Child abuse and neglect reports have increased faster than available federal, state and local resources in 29 of the 31 states reporting such information for 1981-85, the report said.

Staff turnover, inadequately trained staff and uncoordinated efforts by multiple agencies also were cited as significant barriers to serving abused children, the report said.

In addition, states said they had little information on how many cases were referred to law enforcement agencies, how many were prosecuted and how many people convicted.

The survey found that neglect is the most common form of maltreatment, affecting more than half the children brou^t to the attention of state agencies.

But It said sexual abuse, while accounting for 14 percent of cases reported, is showing the most dramatic increase. In the 19 states that submitted complete information for different categories of abuse, sexual abuse reports went from 25,677 cases in 1981 to 70,767 in 1985.

The rate of substantiated cases -those which have been investigated and abuse or neglect confirmed -stayed the same over the 1981-85 period, averaging about 44 percent in 29 states, the committee report said.

Thus, the actual number of maltreated children served by state agencies has risen at the same rate as reports of abuse, the report said.

From 1981 to 1985 federal program cuts caused a loss of $131.5 million in

IRS Distributing Simplified Version Of New W-4 Form

By TOM REDBURN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Internal Revenue Service unveiled a simplified version of its W-4 income tax withholding form Monday and announced it will not impose penalties for underwithholding on any taxpayer who fills out either new form by June 1.

The simpler two-page W-4A form, issued by the IRS m response to a storm of protest over the complexity of the earlier four-page version, is expected to be available by mid-April.

In a heavily attended news conference, IRS Commissioner Lawrence Gibbs defended the longer version as more accurate, but acknowledged the new form is expected to be more useful for many taxpayers.

We misjudged the willingness and capacity of many taxpayers to handle the additional complexity it takes in order to make withholding more accurately match tax liability, Gibbs said. So, we went back to work to come up with an alternative.

The new worksheet is much easier to follow and it eliminates*the intimidating full-page table designed for families where both spouses work.

Taxpayers can choose either withholding form, since the earlier form will still be made available for those seeking maximum accuracy.

Gibbs said about 45 million individuals, or nearly half of all employ^ taxpayers, should be able to adjust correctly the amount of income tax withheld from their paychecks by just using the half-page worksheet on the front of the new form.

Those with large itemized deductions or in two-earner families should do the additional calculations available on the back of the form.

The original W-4 form issued by the IRS for the first year of the new tax law is more advantageous chiefly for taxpayers with substantial income from non-wage sources such as rents or capital gains and those who take advantage of various business-related tax credits. It also allows high-income families with two wage

Convictions Returned

NEW YORK (AP) - The Pizza Connection trial, marked by the slaying of one defendant and an attempt on another, ended with the convictions of a former Sicilian Mafia boss and 17 others as part of a ring that sold $1.6 billion worth of heroin through pizza parlors.

U.S. District Court jurors who returned the verdicts Monday after

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

The PItt County Board of Commissioners will hold three public hearings on February 26, 1987 starting at 7;00 p.m. In the Commissioners Auditorium on the Second Floor of the Pitt County Office Building 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 Ordinances being considered.

The following ordinances will be on the agenda;

1. Proposed Ordinance Licensing and Regulating Massage Businesses In Pitt County

2. Proposed Ordinance Regulating Noise In Pitt County

3. Proposed Dog Leash OftHqance for Brook Valley Subdivision. ^

The Ordinances 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. McLswhorn Chairman

child welfare and protection money in the 31 states that provided complete information on the subject, the report said. Taking other resources into account, there was a $37.7 million overall gain in funds for such services.

The GOP committee members, in their dissenting view, said state employees assigned to answer the questionnaire may have had an ax to grind in terms of the states own agenda, especially with regard to budget items.

The survey results also are hampered, they said, by lack of a standard definition of child abuse and neglect across the country; lack of attention to the causes of child abuse; lack of attention to the large number of reported cases that cannot be substantiated; and changes in reporting laws that may have helped pad the number of reported cases.

The GOP members did say they were encouraged by state expenditures noted in the report for parent education programs, homemaker services, parent aides, respite care and crisis nurseries.

SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS - Louise Chia Chang, center,a 17-year-old Chicago student who researched the genetics of cancer cells, won the $20,000 first-place scholarship prize in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, billed as the countrys largest competition for young scientists. Elizabeth Lee Wilmer, right, of Scarsdale, N.Y., took the $15,000 second-place award and the third-place award of a $15,000 college scholarship was awarded to Albert Wong, 16, of Oak Ridge, Tenn. (AP Laserphoto)

NASA Looks For Robots To Perform Space Duties

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years ago, groaning and grunting, two astronauts operating in the space shuttle cargo bay pulled the electronic innards out of a failed satellite and restored it to health with a transplant brought from home.

The task was so physically demanding that after the flight the National Aeronautics and Space Administration used it as a test to challenge manufacturers of robots to show what their devices can do.

The only company to accept the challenge was a small Minnesota manufacturer of remote control devices used in the nuclear industry. Central Research Laboratories of Red Wing.

The NASA task involved removi screws from panels, unplugging am

plugging cables and lifting out the electronics box. It was detailed in 31 pages of step-by-step instructions.

In a recent demonstration, an engineer from Central Research Lawratories, sitting in front of four television screens and using a metal hand controller, swapped out the instrument box on a mockup 20 feet away, in 3* 2 hours. It took astronauts George Nelson and James van Hoften 15 minutes longer when they restored the real Solar Max satellite in April 1984.

The difference, of course, was that they had to spend more than seven hours outside the relative safetv of the shuttle cabin in a fatiguing, hazardous environment. It would have been far easier to have robots make the space walk, controlled by astronauts inside the shuttle.

The Central Research Equipment was set up in a huge room at NASAs Goddard Space Flight Center near Washington, where remote control devices are being tested for eventual use in the U.S. space station.

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

UUTARES JEWELERS

E.st 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems_

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earners to reduce excessive withholding and come close closer to matching their actual tax liability.

Reaction to the new form by IRS critics was cautiously positive.

A spokesman for ^n. David Pryor, D-Ark., who earlier called the longer W-4 form a disaster, said the simplified worksheet was more understandable. The calculations appear to be simpler and it more clearly explains which sections each taxpayer should or should not fill out.

'The new tax overhaul law requires every wage-eamer to file a new withholding form with his employer by Oct. 1. Submitting an updated W-4 is necessary to adapt taxpayers withholding to tax code changes that include dramatically reduced rates, the elimination of several ropular deductions, and the nearly doubled value of personal exemptions.

'The IRS said that about 80 percent of all taxpayers received a tax refund last year, which averaged about $1,000. According to IRS calculations, those who use the new simplified form will, on average, receive a refund next year of about $475.

1TNEW GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA OTY DIRECTORY RESIDENTIAL EDTTION

THE MOST COMPLETE TELEPHONE INFORMATION SOURCE A CITY AND ITS PEOPLE CAN HAVE!

The Greenville City Directory Residential Edition is this source. This edition includes a complete ALPHABETICAL listing of all families and businesses in the area. The family information includes husband and wife's name, children, address and telephone number. Each person 18 and over has their own listing unless the husband and wife are in one listing. The business information includes the name of the business, principals of the business, address and telephone number.

DAYCO CORPORATION

Oww Samtora, pit fflgr.'Alllanoa DMskin,

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DAYLIGHT DONUT GHOP Lonme Cowhfr ownr

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316 Box Butte Av.................................

762 3410

DEAN Randy (Linda) S18 Errebo PI

Ch Marty, Angie, Mitch, Jeremy,

Keith.........................................................

762 2776

DEANS Rick 1406 Belair Av

762-8580

OEAVER GRAIN CO

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762 2590

DEAVER GRAIN & OIL CO Wayne Deaver pres

PO Bo* 764-Berea............ 762 3078 or 762 2465

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This directory also includes a numerical TELEPHONE LOCATOR, with numbers arranged in numerical sequence from the lowest to the highest number. The locator takes the "guess work" out of a situation where only the telephone number is known.

The directory also includes a complete YELLOW PAGE CLASSIFIED section, plus civic information about the Greenville area. We're sure you can readily see the value of this directory let us send you one! The cost of the residential edition is $6.00 plus appropriate sales tax. Billing will be on delivery of the directory.

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Lifestyle

Meeting Place Waistlines Come

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 pjn. Cherry Oaks Home and clu'

Garden Club meets at clubhouse

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

- - - - jifg

mous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family ........thod-

I meets at St. James United Metl Tst 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 Ce

A DOLLS DREAM Julie Collier, head of Christies Collectibles department, peers at one of the 40 antique doll houses that belonged to Mary B. Rhoads of Lan

caster, Pa. The houses and furniture will be auctioned today. (AP Laserphoto)

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, Cedar Lane.

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

Woman Sells Lifelong

Dollhouse Collection

THURSDAY

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

12:30 p.m. Pitt County Health and SafeW (^uncil meets at Greenville Golf and Country Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets

By BETHANY KANDEL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mary B. Rhoads has 40 houses up for sale. She hasnt lived in any of them; theyre all too small.

But theyre a perfect fit for a doll. The Lancaster, Pa., woman has been collecting dollhouses for 20 years, since her youngest grandchild was 4 years old. Then another one came along and she wanted a Mhouse and then another -1 have five granddaughters, said the collector who admits to being over 55. The dollhouses grew into one village and then another village, and soon I had a whole room full, she said.

Today, her collection of 40 dollhouses ranging from 11 to 46 inches tall, dozens of sets of miniature furnishings and dolls in all shapes and sizes are going on the auction block at Christies East.

Rs not easy to part with the collection, Mrs. Rhads said. But she and

four-room Victorian mansion with French-doored balcony, fireplaces, lace curtains and a widows walk; a miniature antique shop furnished with rugs, porcelain, furniture and various bric-a-brac; and an entire 19th-century Lancaster County farm with stables, two gazebos, smokehouse, water pump, outhouse, chickenhouse, farm animals and implements.

Mrs. Rhoads, who bought most of the dollhouses unfurnished at antique stores around the world, has been a stickler for detail, decorating each building with tiny furniture appropriate to its style and scale.

Some of the bedrooms have oak-stained mirrored armoires, lithographed pictures in molded gilt-metal frames and four-poster beds covered in delicate quilts. Kitchens boast tin ice boxes, com-iletely stocked china cabinets, land-crank wall phones and sets of metal cutlery.

furniture using bits of material from my mothers trousseau.

Its unusual to have a group of so many antique American dollhouses, said Julie Collier, head of the collectibles department at Christies.

Most of the dollhouses owned by little girls at the beginning of the century were from England and Germany, she said. The ones produced in America were often made individ-

Bridge Games Have Winners

ually as a replica of a house a family the

lived in for the child or grandchild of the family, she said.

imiiy,snei Mrs. Rnoads anticipates that most of her collection will be bought by

serious collectors and not end up in the playrooms of rowdy children. She said her only desire is that they find good homes.

Ive loved every single one of them and put a lot of tender loving care into each, she said. I hope theyre as appreciated by the people who buy them.

her husband are moving to a smaller home and they decided to sell all but three of the dollhouses.

Among those for sale are an 1890

Each house hasits own family liv-lidoftheantioue she matched to move into each.

ing in it, she said of the antique dolls

Ive made some of their clothes and sewed curtains and upholstered

If you switched from drinking one regular soft drink a day to one diet soft drink a day, you could lose 15 pounds in a year.

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Charles Mitchell were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at the Senior Center. Their percentage was .68.

Others placing were Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Sally Kirkwood, second; Mrs. David Fraade and Mrs. Jim Foster, third; tied for fourth were Effie Williams and Emma Warren with Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with 62 percent; Janie Judy and Saraiee Aobitt, second; Emma Warren and Beulah Eagles, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Ray Neeland, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .60 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Max Chused, second; Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third; Mrs. George Arapage and Geraldine Lamm, fourth.

Comforting Words Helped Widow

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago last month I wrote you asking for the address of a famous female entertainer. My husband was killed two days after we had attended her concert, and I wanted to thank her for adding to my precious collection of happy memories. I never heard from the entertainer, but 1 still cherish the letter I received from you.

You did not disregard my pain with cliches; instead you comforted me with simple, loving words, and ended with, He must have been a wonderful man. Abby, I needed to hear that! Thank you.

Its clear from Websters Dictionary definition that Webster was never a widow. The definition should be; A frightened woman hanging onto thread of sanity, one who is totally alone, no matter how many people surround her.

I wish I could go to every widow and say, You are not crazy, and believe it or not, you will survive this overwhelming pain.

It took me two years to understand

wonder when the pain will go away. Well, it never goes away completely, but I promise it becomes more bearable as time goes on.

My dear widow friends: Be forgiving and understanding with others, and always remember that we, too, were once oblivious to this kind of pain. Counseling is very helpful, but the bottom line is "self self-searching, self-understanding and, most important, self-love. Be good to yourself, and youll be good to others. -TERRY DEAR TERRY: Your message to widows is well worth the space. Thank you for wanting to help others as you have heen help^. Now a word from a recent widow:

number of greeting cards I didnt receive from friends I had always heard from. We widows and widowers need to get through the holiday time, and its very important to hear from loved ones.

3.1 have just passed the first-year milestone of my dear husbands death. I received many calls and personal notes to let me know they remembered, and missed him, too.

In closing, if theres doubt in your mind, write or get in touch. The fact that you care will far outweigh the moment of sadness that is there anyway. Sign me ... A RECENT WIDOW

a right to know before she marries him.

Would it be wrong for me to tell her? I aip fairly certain that nobody in Brads family will. If I were in her shoes, I would consider it a favor to be told.-SUZIES MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The bride-to-be has a right to know. Tell Brad that if he doesnt tell her, you will. Then do it, if you have to. But Im betting you wont have to.

DEAR ABBY; May I elaborate on your comment to Yea or Nay? who wanted to know about sending a

sympathy card three months after a th. Im glad you said Yea. Ab-

deai

the words of a young widow who came to console me. Sm said, You

by, the cards received later are appreciated as much as those received in the first deluge of mail. Sometimes, more.

1. Send a card or a personal note. I have read and re-read those notes many times. This is an important prt of the grieving process to know that others car^.

2. Don't forget us at the holiday season. I was sadly amazed at the

DEAR ABBY: I am a single parent of a lovely 15-month-old daughter. Her father (Ill call him Brad) and his family do not acknowledge her socially, but Brad is paying child support.

Brad plans to marry in three weeks, and says he does not intend to tell his fiancee that he has a daughter to support. I feel that his fiancee has

(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (;I9 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)

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And Go Fast!

Ever since I read that Dolly Parton is down to a 17-inch waist, I havent been able to sleep at nights.

Seventeen inches! Do you have any idea how small that is? Its only 11 inches more than the rubber ring around your jar of pickles. Its the same as Chers earrings. Its three inches more than Scarlett OHaras waist just before she passed out.

I hope this isnt going to be one of those trendy things... like small feet or cleavages that come in and out with fashion. My waist peaked at age 9. It was wedged between baby fat and puberty pig-out and lasted 10 weeks. Then I went on to pregnancy and stabilized at acute water retention. Id hate to try to recapture age 9 again.

I should have suspected something like this was developing. For the past two or three years, the feminine figure has been layered in some of the most formless clothes ever to hit the racks. We all walk around looking like parachutes just before they hit the ground. Blouses hang loose from shoulder to thigh, sleeves billow loosely around the arms. God only knows what is growing under the elastic waistbands and the drawstrings in slacks. You could have a camel in there and no one would ever know.

But think about it. Designers giveth and designers taketh away. We should remember that these are the wonderful people who lulled us in-

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

to the shapeless maxi look and, when they were sure our legs had grown together, hit us with the mini skirt.

Maybe Im getting paranoid, but since Dollys announcement of a 17-inch waist. Ive been keeping my eyes open and everyone seems to be getting one. Angela Lansbury is curving in, Loni Anderson has to be holding up her pantyhose with suspenders, and I dont know what Lee lacocca did to the Statue of Liberty, but shes obviously sucking it in.

I was buying a pair of knitted slacks the other day with a 72-inch drawstring. As the salesperson poked her head m the door of the dressing room, I said, Pardon me, I have a question. If I were to have a waist, where would you calculate it would be?

She studied me for a moment and said, This is just a guess, but I think ...right around here.

I put my hand on the spot and looked in the mirror. ,Youre kidding! I said.

How big is your waist? she asked.

No bigger than the Statue of Libertys, I said defensively. So ... shes a little taller.

Births

Downs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Downs Jr., 15-B Highland Trailer Park, a son, Stephen Earl, on Feb. 20, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stouffer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Stouffer, Farmville, a daughter, LeAnn Shirley, on Feb. 21,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Travis Moore, Walstonburg, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Feb. 20,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eugene Clark, Tarboro, a son, Stacy Demetris, on Feb. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Riggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ander Riggs, Winterville, a daughter, Megan Anne, on Feb. 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Kraft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Anthony Kraft, Tarboro, a son, Christopher Michael, on Feb. 22, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weathersbe Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Weathersbe, Oak City, a daughter. Tiffany Nicole, on Feb. 21, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pearson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Pearson, 106 Rawl Road, a son, Raymond Lamont, on Feb. 22,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Were Now Open.

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Stock And Market Reports

Negotiators Press For Quick Plan

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 45.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 46.00; Rowland 45.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 40.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 40.00; Rowland 41.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 47 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2'^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 47.02 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady 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 1,971,000, compared to 1,973,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market steady with a weak undertone. Supply fully adequate for a light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 5 cents higher at mostly 1.72-1.82 in East and mostly 1.81-1.86 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2-5 cents higher at mostly 4.754.921/ in East and mostly 4.75-4.87 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.45-2.67; (new crop wheat 2.30-2.50). Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 2 percent lower and ranged from 101 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was holding steady today following the release of a report showing a sharp decline in the governments main gauge of future economic activity in January.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up .99 to 2,221.46 in the first half hour of trading.

Decliners outpaced advancers by about 7 to 6 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 573 down, 489 up and 507 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 20.43 million shares as of 10 a.m. EST on Wall Street.

Chrysler

CocaCola

CoIgPalm

ComwEdis

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

arcp

GenCorp

GnEWnam

GenEIec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

Locuieed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

Mead Coro

MercantSt

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistnl

Navistar

NorflkSou

NorfkSowi

Nynexs

OUnCp

OwensIU

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

(URNab

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

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

48% 48%

45% 45

46% 45%

37% 37V4

30% 30%

64 63%

77% 77

IOOV4 99% 47% 47%

75% 75

84% 84%

79^4 79%

32% 32

35% 34%

44 43%

4OV4 39% 77% 76%

33% 33

4OV4 39%

79 78%

78 77%

103% 102% 51% 51%

74% 74%

38% 38%

50% 50%

47 46%

54% 53%

52% 51%

54% 54%

84V4 83V4

35% 35V4

61% 60% 68% 68 35% 34%

63% 63

76% 76%

138% 137% 91% 91

9% 9%

39% 38%

57 56%

17V4 17

2% 2% 33% 32%

52% 52

75 74%

25% 25%

36 35%

65% 65%

113% 112 127% 126% 42% 42%

76% 76%

24% 24%

59 58%

7% 7%

96 96%

32% 32%

67% 67%

49% 49%

60% 60% 55% 55%

94% 94%

33% 33

29% 29%

85 84%

13V4 12%

78% 77%

86% 85%

49% 49%

59% 59%

79% 79%

52% 51%

75% 75%

33% 33

52% 52%

23% a% 17% 17%

21% 21% 27% 27%

115% 115% 55% 54%

41% 41%

101% 99%

34 33%

32% 32%

24% 23%

63% 63

27% 27%

56% 55%

30% 29%

56% 56V

61% 61 63% 63%

51% 51

46% 46

48% 48%

50% 49^4

71% 70%

48%

45%

37%

30%

63%

99%

47%

75%

84%

79%

32%

34%

43%

39%

77 33% 40 79

103% 5IV4 74% 38% 50% 47 54% 51% 54% 83% 35V4 61 68% 35V4 63% 76% 138 91% 9% 38% 57 17% 2% 33V4 52 75 25% 36 65% 112% 127% 42% 76% 24% 58% 7% 96 *5% 67% 49V4 60% 55% 94V4 33 29% 84% 13V4 77% 85% 49% 59% 79% 51% 75% 33% 52% 23V4 17% 21V4 27% 115% 55% 41% 99% 33% 32% 23% 63 27% 55%' 30% 56% 61% 63% 51% 46% 48% 49% 71

GENEVA (AP) - U.S. and Soviet negotiators on medium-range nuclear weapons met today, pressing their efforts for a quick a^ment following Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs proposal to rid Europe ofsuch weapons.

Soviet delegation spokesman Alexander Monakhov said the group on medium-range missiles, headed by Lem Masterkov and Maynard Glit-man, was meeting at the Soviet mission. He said he had no further details.

The negotiations are divided into groups on medium- and long-range nuclear weapons, and space and defense systems.

The talks got a push Monday after the Soviets formally presented the U.S. side with Gorbachevs proposal for an immediate elimination of me

dium-range missiles in Europe. The group on medium-range missiles had been scheduled to end its current round of talks this week but agreed Monday to extend them.

Soviet officials said Gorbachev made his new offer Saturday in an attempt to break the Geneva deadlock.

The proposal dropped a Soviet de- agreed on

mand that the United States restrict its Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known as Star Wars, before an arms control package could be

Gates' Nomination Withdrawn

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is again locking for someone to run the CIA, his nomination of acting chief Robert Gates a victim of congressional outrage over the Iran-Contra affair.

Faced with the Senate Intelligence Committees determination to stall the nomination pending further investigation of the arms-and-money scheme, Reagan on Monday accepted Gates offer to withdraw.

Reagan, alluding to the climate on Capitol Hill, said in a statement released Monday that at any other time, I am certain he would easily have been confirmed without delay.

The names of retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, former CIA deputy director Bobby Inman and National Security Agency chief Gen. William Odom immediately surfaced as top-level

along with former Sen. John Tower and Vernon Walters, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.

Scowcroft and Tower were both members of the Tower commission that investigated the Iran arms deals. The Washington Post reported today that Tower had been offered the job and turned it down. Tower declined to comment on the Post report.

Scott Dies At 89

NEW YORK

AMR Corp

AbbottLaS

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

(/b>) -

Midday stocks: High Low Last 60% 59% 59%

60^4 60% 604

3V4 3% 3V4

4IV4 40% 41%

49% 49% 49%

102% 102% 102% 95 94% 94%

89% 88% 89%

75% 75% 75%

3% 3% 3%

48% 48% 48%

23 22% 22%

71% 71 71%

7Ug 71>2 71%

40% 40 40%

8% 8% 8%

53% 53% 53%

75% 74% 75%

56% 56% 56%

47V4 47 47

32% 32% 32%

39^4 39% 39%

36% 36 36%

49h 49% 49^4

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

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

Unisys.............................................IMV4

Conner Homes....................................6%

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

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp ..................82V4

Jefferson Pilot......................................36

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

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

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

Wickes...............................................3%

Piedmont Aviation................................70

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

United Telecommunications...............29%

Dominion Resources..........................45V4

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank......26% to 26%

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

Chemlawn...............................30'/4 to 30%

Southern National Bank..............25 to 25%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas.....38% to 40Va

Cooper LaserSonics...................2 to 21/16

Farm Fresh .................15% to 16V8

(Continued from A-1)

the way most pictures are now, he said in 1973.

In Ride the High Country, Mc-Crea and Scott played aging marshals assigned to protect a gold shipment and were directed by Sam Peckinpah. Scott played his usual tough, taciturn role.

We got the best notices, both of us, in our entire career, because we were playing ourselves, at our age, the 81-year-old McCrea said Monday. We liked each other. ... When we worked together, it was one of the most pleasant experiences I ever had, because he was a Southern gentleman. I take my hat off to him.

He was an outstanding man, and he was a fine actor who made a lot of excellent western movies, cowboy star Gene Autry, 79, said in a statement.

Actor James Stewart, 78, remembered Scott as a great credit to the motion picture industry.

He was a fine actor who enjoyed a wonderful career. His pictures helped audiences to watch the development of the Western frontier of our countiy, Stewart said. Those who knew him as a person or through his pictures will miss him greatly.

Scott, who made % pictures, entered the movies in 1929 and b^ame a leading man in the mid-30s with such movies as She, The Last Roundup, The Last of the Mohicans, High Wide and Handsome and Jesse James.

He appeared in such musicals as Roberta and Follow the Fleet, both with Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, as well as such comedies as My Favorite Wife with Irene Dunne and Cary Grant and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm with Shirley Temple.

During and after World War II, Scott portrayed military heroes in such films as Corvette K-225, Bombardier, Gung Ho! and China Sky.

His career staple was westerns, and he starred in two dozen, including Santa Fe, Fort Worth, Man in the Saddle, Man Behind the Gun, Ten Wanted Men, Ride Lonesome and Comanche Station.

In The Doolins of Oklahoma, Scott played an outlaw for a change. At least two of his films, Sugarfoot and Colt .45, became television series.

From 1950 to 1953 Scott was among Hollywoods top 10 box office draws.

He once said of westerns: They have been the mainstay of the industry ever since its beginning. And they have been good to me. Westerns are a type of picture which everybody can see and enjoy. Westerns always make money. And they always increase a stars fan following.

Scott was born Randolph Crane in Orange County, Va. Although most movie biographies give his birth date as Jan. 23,1903, his son-in-law said Scott was actually born in 1898.

Scott was educated at Georgia Tech and the University of North Carolina. After serving in the Army in World War I, he enrolled at the Pasadena Playhouse. He began in films with a bit part in The Far CaUinl929.

Besides his wife of 43 years, Patricia, survivors include a son, a daughter and three grandchildren.

He will be buried Wednesday in a family plot in Charlotte, N.C., with a private graveside service, said Randy Hea^ Lytle, Scotts niece. The Rev. Billy Graham, a longtime acquaintance, will deliver remarks.

Obituaries

Danny Kaye Dies

AIDS Ruling Issued

(Continued from A-1)

which is to ensure that handicapped individuals are not denied jobs or other benefits because of the prejudiced attitudes or the ignorance of others. ^

The fact that a person with a record of impairment is also contagious does not necessarily remove that person from the laws protection, Brennan said.

His opinion noted that the court was not deciding today whether a carrier of a contagious disease such as AIDS could be considered to have a physical impairment, or whether such a person could be considered, solely on the basis of contagiousness, a handicapped person as defined by

the (law).

Despite that limiting language, the decision represents a huge victory for gay rights activitists.

Bob Kunst, director of Cure AIDS Now, a Miami-based group, hailed the ruling as a fantastic victory for all Americans and a major defeat for the Reagan administration.

And, quite separately, the decision is a personal victory for Mrs. Arline, whose lawyers contend her school board employers never tried to accommodate her handicap by, for example, finding her some nonteaching job within the school system. Im very, very happy. Im very grateful, Mrs. Arline said today after learning of the courts deci

sion. Asked whether she resented her case being tied to the national debate over AIDS, Mrs. Arline said, If it will help someone else, it will make me happy. It doesnt bother me.

The high court today sent Mrs. Arlines case back to a federal trial court so it can be determined whether she is otherwise qualified.

The law relied on by Mrs. Arline, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, says no otherwise qualified handicapped individual... shall solely because of his handicap be ... subjected to discrimination under any program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.

Brennan said the fact that some people who have contagious diseases may pose a serious health threat to others under certain circumstances does not justify excluding from the coverage of the act all persons with actual or perceived contagious diseases.

Such exclusion, he said, would mean that those accused of being contagious would never have the opportunity to have their condition evaluated in light of medical evidence and a determination made as to whether they were otherwise qual-ified.

Brennan was joined bv Justices Byron R. White, Thurgood Marshall, Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell, John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day OConnor.

(Continued from A-1)

great style, Cowan said. There was a serious side as well as his zany side.

The Brooklyn-born entertainer got his start as a clowning busboy on New Yorks Borscht Belt during the late 1920s and went on to Broadway, Hollywood and the concert stage.

Kaye often portray^ a disaster-prone, manic clown with good intentions. His daughter recalled that once in a restaurant in China, Kaye tried to order chicken by flapping his arms around and making clucking nois^.

The waiter, she said, nodded knowingly and returned with two eggs.

His television apearances featured songs in gibberish and rambling stories told with childlike innocence and fractured language that captivated young audiences.

Kayes work on behalf of young people earned him recognition as UNICEFs longtime ambassador to the worlds children.

The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences presented Kaye with the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian award in 1982 for his charitable works, especially UNICEF. Although Kaye coiddnt read music, he con

ducted symphonies all over the world to benefit children.

Its been no trouble at all, Kaye said when he accented the award.

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing In reference to districting the County of Pitt Into districts for the purpose of electing County Commissioners.

Citizens of Pitt County are Invited to attend this hearing and to participate. Your comments and concerns will be welcomed.

The Public Hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. on the following date and place indicated in this Public Hearing Notice:

Wednesday, February 25, Third Street Elementary School Cafeteria.

Charles L. McLawhorn

Chairman

Adams

Mr. T.C. Adams Jr., 61, of 2812 S. Evans St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Harry Grubbs and Frank Gentry. Entombment wilLbe in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A Pitt County native, he had been a resident of Greenville for the past 35 years and was an electric motor repairman. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II in Europe and receiv^ the Victory World War II Me^l. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean conflict and received the Japanese Overseas Medal, the Presidents Unit Citation, the Korean Service Medal and the Bronze Star.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Joyce Dennis Adams; a daughter, Mrs. Debbie Anderson of Greenville; a brother. Jack Adams of Greenville, and a sister, Mrs. Sybil Tanner of Greenville.

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

Bullock

FARMVILLE - Tom Bullock of the Greenfield Heights comrnunity near Farmville died this mornii^ in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Edmonds FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Lillie Edmonds died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Fussell

Mr. Andrew Jackson (Jack) Fussell, 78, of Route 1, Box 48,

Winterville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkereon Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Reedv Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he spent most of his life in the Winterville community. He was a retired farmer, a member of Reedy Branch Church, and a member of the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35 of the Improved Order of Redmen of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Stocks Fussell; a son, Harold D. Fussell of Rocky Mount; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Morris of Route 8, Greenville, and Mrs. Dorothy Keel of the home; two brothers, Russell Fussell of Route 2, Winterville, and William Fussell of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Harris of Farmville and Mrs. Mildred Saravo of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

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

Rogers

BURLINGTON - Mrs. Ida B. Collins Chapman I^ers died Feb. 21 in Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral was conducted Feb. 24 in First Baptist Church by the Rev. Richard Styles. Burial was in North-lawn Cemetery.

A native of Craven Comty, she was a member of First Baptist Church.

Survivors include Willie C. Rogers of Burlington; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Carrie C. Foust of Burlington; a stepson, Ray Rogers of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and a sister, Mrs. Novella Collins Dixon of New York.

Im crazy about children, conducting and flying. What Im not crazy about is disease, famine and neglect. We all in our profession share a long and wonderful tradition of doing something about it.

Among his movies were The Inspector General in 1948, The Secret Life of Walter Mitty in 1946, Hans Christian Andersen in 1952 and White Christmas in 1954.

Denmarks Queen Margrethe knighted the rubber-faced song-and-dhince man in 1983 for his portrayal of the Danish author Hans Christian Andersen in the Hollywood musical. The citation called him the Pied Piper to the children of the world.

Kaye won Emmy awards for televisions TTie Danny Kaye Show in 1963 and best childs special in 1975. He received a special Oscar in 19M.

He also has served as the official permanent ambassador-at-large for the United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund.

areni: alw^ move difficult. Sometimes,

eim

Isnt it odd that most people never make prearrangement plans? After all most people wouldnt think of waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all too often, people shirk their responsibility and force their family to make arrangements under great stress. When you think about it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there is a simple answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and cemeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can help you make thingseasier. Call us to arrange aconsultation.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, March 3,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Only Big East Winner

Rose Girls Run Past Saints

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor Rose High Schools girls, the

champions of the Big East Conference, cruised to a 59-39 victory over Southern Wayne, the Mideastern Conferences number five team, in the first round of the 4-A girls state playoffs.

But the Rampettes were the only Big East survivor as the other five conference representatives all went down to defeat.

Second seeded Wilson Fike lost in overtime to Wilmington Laney, 46-44, while number three Northern Nash fell to Wilmington Hoggard, 50-49. Kinston, the Big Easts #5 team, was crushed by Fayetteville Westover, 67-25, while H Rocky Mount fell to Mid-^uth runner-up Terry Sanford, 66-36.

Rose will now face Terry Sanford in the second round, that game to be held at Rose on Wednesday at 7 p.m.

Rose looked for a while like it might turn the game into a rout early, scoring the first six points of the game. But the Rampettes hit a lull at that ^int, missing their next five shots in a row and allowing Southern to rally and close the gap to 8-7 behind the play of point guard Tonya Neal. Neal then hit again with six seconds left in the quarter to push Southern into the lead, 11-10, at the end of the quarter.

In the second period, the two swapped the lead bacK and forth until Lisa Leisten hit with 6:21 to go for a 14-13 margin for the Rampettes. After that. Rose never trailed again.

Led by Leisten and Kim Dupree, Rose steadily pulled away, building up an eight-point margin over the Saints at 22-14 before settling for a 24-18 halftime lead.

And for Rose from there on, it was clear sailing.

Dupree hit a three-pointer to open the third period, running the lead to

nine, 27-18, and the margin reached ske

The Rampettes had to struggle lirst half

throughout much of the first against the Lady Saints, but then pulled away as their defense began to pull away.

It was halfway through the second period before I realized that Neal had no left hand, Rose coach Bill Kuykendall said. After that, I told the girls just to overplay her to the right and that did it. It really took the wind out of their sails.

10 on another Dupree basket at 33-23. Rose led at the end of the quarter, 35-29.

Midway the final quarter. Rose put together a string of 14 straight points as the defense came up with a total of nine turnovers in the period - most of them forced - to put the game out of reach. From a 39-33 edge. Rose ripped out to a 53-33 lead, and led by as much as 21, 55-34, before settling for the final 20-point margin.

I thought we played a pretty fair game, Kuykendall said, although we didnt run well untU the third quarter.

The adjustment we made really wasnt that significant. Nicole (Max-on) was making the long pass for the break, but they were doubling on us and stopping it. But we told Nicole to get past their first line, then pass, and it worked. They started coming up on her, and we were able to get free. We got four or five in a row and

broke it open, Kuykendall said.

Dupree led the Rose scoring with 21 points while Leisten added 18 and Kim Bridges had 10. Neal paced Southern Wayne with 12.

Lisa has really made a difference with her scoring from the outside, Kuykendall said. Shes made Dupree and Bridges better from the

inside. People used to collapse on them, but they cant now, not with

Lisa hitting like she is. And shes also making a big contribution on defense. She had a number of steals toni^it.

The victory boosted the Rose record to 22-2 while Southern Wayne ends its year at 9-11.

SOUTHERN WAYNE (39)

Worthington 11-2 3, Kenon 00-00, Neal 6 0-212, S. Lewis 0 0-0 0, Williams 00-00, Sutton 0 5-8 5, Finch I 0^) 2, Cox 0 2-2 2, San Fratelli 00-00, Kearney 3 0-0 6, Price 11-2 3, L. Lewis 30-06. Totals 15 9-16 39.

ROSE (59)

Leisten 9 0-018, Hill 00-00, Maxon 20-04, Dupree 101-121, Smith 0 2-2 2, Bridges 4 2-3 10, Williams 1 0-0 2, Barr 1 0-0 2, Hamze 0 04) 0, Rodgers 00-00. Totals 27 5-6 59.

Southern Wayne II 7 II 1039

Rose............................10 14 II 2459

By 71-43 Score

Conley Rips SE Halifax

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley coach Walter Claybrook said he wasnt sure how his basketball team would react coming off a loss to Havelock, but the Vikings rebounded with a 71-43 romp over Southeast Halifax in the first round of the state basketball sectional playoff Monday night.

The Vikings, who won the Coastal Conference regular season title, lost to Havelock, 71-69, in the Coastal Conference Tournament finals last Friday.

You dont always know, Claybrook said. There is always that unknown element. I thought the

guys would be ready but you never know

know for sure.

Claybrook had little to worry about in this game. The Viking starters enjoyed a height advantage at every pwition over the Trojans, though they were slow to take advantage of it.

Southeast Halifax jumped out to an early 4-0 lead before Conley scored nine straight nine points to take a 9-4 lead en route to a 17-10 advantage after one quarter of play.

The lead quickly grew to 11 at 25-14 as Paul Merritt scored six of the Vikings first eight points of the second period. Two of the baskets came on feeds inside from center Phil Medlin.

I thought the highlight of the game was our inside passing, Claybrook said. I think the height differential was a big factor.

Though the Vikings built up a 34-20 lead by halftime they missed on numerous chances to blow the game wide open. They suffered through seven first half turnovers, most of them coming in the transition game.

I dont know if we were lackadaisical or what, Claybrook said of his teams first half performance. I dont know if it was due to the last game or what it was. The biggest thing is I think some of the guys tried to force it. We talked a little bit at halftime that we could still make some improvement on our man-to-man defense. I thought we cut off the penetration in the second half.

The Trojans came within 10 early in the third quarter at 34-24 but Conley went on a 8-0 run to squelch any ideas of a comeback.

Meldin started things off when he

scored two on a goal-tending call. Merritt then scored six straight xiints. He scored on a follow shot of lis own miss, then followed a miss by Jonathon Bonner and he added a layup off a pass from Medlin for a 40-24 advantage.

The quarter ended with the Vikings leading 50-29.

The final quarter would decide only the margin of victory and whether or not every player on the Conley roster would score.

I was pleased it was the type of game you can play everybody, Claybrook said.

Ten of the 14 Vikings scored, with Sherwood Wilder (eight points) and

Mayfield Hugee (six points) leading the contributors off the bench.

Conley will now travel to Southwest Edgecombe, where it will take on Southern Nash on Thursday.

Under The Hoop

Rose High Schools Kim Bridges (21) goes up for a shot under the basket against the guard of Southern Waynes Tonya Neal (10) during action Monday night in the first round of t,he state 4-A girls basketball tournament. Rose rolled to a 59-39 victory to advance to round two. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

SOUTHEAST HALIFAX (43)

Williams 2 2-4 6, Jones 7 0-014, Solomon 1 1-2 3, Shields 4 0-3 8. Pittman 1 2-2 4, McDaniel 00-00, Clapp 30-06, Turner 0 0-0 0, Cotton 00-00, Peterson 0 2-2 2. Totals 18 7-1343.

CONLEY (71)

Medlin 3 2-4 8, Farrow 6 3-8 13, Merritt 5 04) 10, Ebron 2 04) 4, Bonner 5 1-3 11, Patrick 104) 2, Wilder 40-08, Clemens 10-0 2, Best 0 04) 0. West 0 04) 0, E. Merritt 0 04) 0, Thompson 104)2, Williams 11-23, Hugee 30-06. Totals 327-1671.

Southeast Halifax.........10 10 9 1443

D.H. Conley..................17 17 16 21-71

Navy's Goal Is The Final Four

Lady Chargers Nip Plymouth

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - While some college basketball teams consider it a major accomplishment to make the NCAA tournament, Navys Midshipmen have set their sights a bit higher.

I think this years teams goal right now is the Final Four, Navys Carl Liebert said. I think we feel like if we come out to play on any given night, we can beat anybody. Liebert and his teammates could

North Pitt Rips Fuquay- Varina

BETHEL - North Pitts girls roll- Gwen Pilgreen scored 19 points for

ed up a 47-30 victory over Fuquay- North Pitt while Keisha Pilgreen ad-

Varina in the first round of the 2-A ded 17. Amy Heath added 10 as the

girls basketball tournament Monday three accounted for all but one

night Pant-Her point.

North Pitt will advance to face Kara Valias led Fuquay-Varina

James Kenan, a 43-42 winner over with 11 points.

Northampton East, on Wednesday at North Pitt, now 18-9, has won 10

7 p.m. on the Pant-Hers home court. straight games in advancing into the

Fuquay-Varina inched out into a state tournament.

9-8 lead after the first period of play,

but was unable to sustain its lead. fuquay-varina(30)

North Pitt took charge after that, Yallas 51-211, Howard 21-15, Johnson 2

Dowering out to a 12-8 margin in the 4, Cannaday O 0-2 0, Moore 2 04) 4, Mat-

miarlor That Ipft thp Pant- ^**0* 1 04) 2, Holland 104) 2,

second quarter. That iett ine pani williams 104) 2. Jones 00-00, Franks 0 0-0

Hers in the lead, 20-17, at halftime. 0, Strickland 0 04) 0, Howerton 0 04) 0.

In the third quarter. North Pitt Totals 14 2-7 30.

contM to Nl away takiM a big io .9, k, piig.n 5 mo 17,

Step with a 16^3 advantage. That left Heath 5^110, Fraley 01-3 irHarris004)0,

them UD on the Lady Bengals, 36-20. Harrington 0 04) 0, Beacham 0 04) 0, Powell

Thow finichpH off Fiiniiav-Varina . LeggeR 0 04) 0. Averette 0 04) 0,

They tinisnea 011 r uquay-varina Nichois004)0. Totals i 15-2247.

with an 11*10 margin in the final puquay-varina.............. 8 3 1030

period. North put......................8 12 16 11-47

Sports Calendar

* Etor's Noto: Schedules are sup- Conley at SouUiWest Edgecombe

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LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton High School, seeded third from the Eastern Plains Conference, slipped past Northeastern Conference #3 Plymouth in the girls 2-A state basketball playoffs Monday night, 53-50.

The game was close all the way. Ayden-Grifton outhit Plymouth in the first quarter, 12-8, to take the lead, but the Valkyries came back in the second period with a 10-8 advantage. That cut the Lady Charger lead back to 20-18 at halftime.

In the third period, Ayden-Grifton tacked another point to its lead with a 17-16 margin, giving the Chargers a 37-34 edge to take into the final period. Plymouth fought back, however, and tied it up on two occasions, then took the lead at 48-46.

But Karen Edmonds hit two baskets back-to-back, to put Ayden-Grifton ahead once more, 50-48, and Plymouth never caught up again.

to meet Clinton, a 76-60 winner over Bunn, on Wednesday

PLYMOUTH (50)

S. McCray 5 04) 10, Boston 10 2-5 22, J.

afford to look beyond mere entry to the 64-team field after a 53-50 win

Monday night over North Carolina-

Taylor 2 0-2 4, T. Hyman 1 2-4 4, McNair 2 2-4 6. Selby 2 04) 4, Ransome 0 04) 0,.S. Mc-

Wilmington. Navys victory came in the title game of the <

Cray 00-00. Totals 22 6-15 50. AYDEN-GRIFTON (53)

Edmonds 12 8-16 32, Murphy 21-2 5, Barfield 3 0-1 6, Stokes 2 0-1 4, Brown 0 3-4 3, Williams 1 04) 2, Mercer 0 1-2 1. Totals 20 13-2653.

Plymouth......................8 10 16 16-50

Ayden-Grifton..............12 8 17 1653

I Colonial Athletic Association tournament, and earned the Midshipmen an automatic berth in the NCAA event

consecutive year. The victory also improved the Midshipmens overall mark against North Carolina-Wilm-ington to 8-0, although it did not come easily.

With 1:19 remaining, North Carolina-Wilmingtons Charles Cherry got the Seahawks to within 51-50 on an 18-foot jumper.

Tournament most valuable player David Robinson answered with two free throws at the 20-second mark to push Navys lead to 53-50.

Nine seconds later, Sandy Anderson attempted a 3-point field goal that would have put North Carolina-Wilmington in front. But the the rim, and was

Navy, winning its 13th straight game, improved its record to 26-5 and captured the CAA crown for the third

Edmonds led the way for the Chargers with 32 points while Patricia Boston had 22 and Shawn McCray had 10 for Plymouth.

Ayden-Grifton. now 18-8, will travel

Lang Leads Lady Jags

FARMVILLE - Liesa Lang scored 36 points to lead the Farmville girls to a 76-51 win over Williamston in the first round of the state basketball

playoffs. The

...j Lady Jaguars took a 22-11 lead after the first quarter of play and never looked back as they forged a 45-27 halftime advantage.

Kim Harrison added 11 points for the Lady Jaguars, 20-5.

Monique Pou led Williamston, 10-13, with 18 points while Wendy Johnson added 10 more.

Farmville will host East Duplin, a 45-21 winner over Edenton, on Wednesday.

WILLIAMSTON (51)

Johnson 5 0-4 10, Pou 9 0-4 18, Miller 2 4 7 8, Hardison 3 0-1 6. Forehand 2 1-3 5. Hawkins 12-3 4, Holland 0 04) 0. Green 0 (M) 0, Land 0 04) 0, Wilson 0 04) 0. Totals 22 7-22 51.

FARMVILLE (76)

Lang 17 2-2 36, Manning 104) 2, SUncil 1 (M) 2, Harrison 5 1-4 11, Best 3 0-3 6. W Bullock 2 2-2 6, Barrett 3 M 7, Reid 2 04) 4, L. Bullock 104)2, Little 04)0, Barfield 04)0, Brown 004)0. Totals 35 6-15 76.

Williamston..................II 16 14 10-51

Farmville....................22 23 10 12-76

ball bounced off bobbled by several players from both sides as the clock ran out.

It was a crazy finish," North Carolina-Wilmington Coach Robert McPherson said. The ball was kicked around about 15 times by six different players.

North (Jarolina-Wilmington, seeking its first-ever postseason invitation, dropped to 18-12, but McPherson said the Seahawks deserve to have their season extended, either in the NCAA or the National Invitation Tournament.

I would hope that because of the type of schedule that we played this year that we would get some consideration," he said.

Robinson, Navys 7-foot-l, 235-pound senior center, put the Midshipmen ahead for good at 28-27 on a layup and free throw with 17:13 left.

Robinsons 3-point play marked the tW Midshipmen.

start of a 15-4 run by tr But North Carolina-Wilmington came right back with a 12-4 surge, capped by Ricky Griffins 3-point fielQ goal that trimmed the Navy lead to 44-43, and the Seahawks stayed close the rest of the way.

Other than about six minutes, I thought we controlled the tempo of the ballgame from start to finish," McPherson said. This program has (SeeNAVY,B-2)

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35 1,5 24 15 4 7-1

:m> :i-7 35 .VII II I I 8 1-4 17 34i

_______200 22-58

PercentaKfs Fti ;I8, IT 50 3 Point Goals 311. 27 (Gary 14, AndmonO-4, Wagnerl l.Gnffinl 2)

Blocked shols 21 Rowsom 2 >

Turnovers 13 i Bender 2, therry 3. Rowsom 3. Gary 2. Anderson I. Miles I. Griffin 1

Sleals 51 ('herry I. Anderson 41 Technical fouls None

FG FT Hrb NAVV Min M-A M-A (FT A PF Pts

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2 0 2 2 5 13 2 4 15 (H 3 0 7 1 3 3 3 10

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Juggling Act

Navy center David Robinson (50) juggles the ball with one hand as he is tied up by UNC-Wilmington center Brian Rowsom (25) during first half action in their Colonial Athletic Association championship game Monday In Hampton, Va. Nacy won the game, 53-50, to advance to the NCAA tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Ueberl

Turner

Robinson

Wojcik

Rees

Manhertr

Pralher

Hopkias

Jones

Fenton

Totals

1 1-5 t 1-2 40 8 17 40 I

40 2-4 15 34 8 01 18 2 3 4 (Ml 2 II

200 11F48 14 20 10-32 14 15 PercenUges FG 40,t'T 70 3-Point Goals 16, 13 (Wojcik (F5, Rees 1-3)

0-0

7-12

IHI

IFO

2-8

1-5

0-0

0-3

3-7

0-0

1 4

1 3 3 2 fi 3 0 0

2 2 0 0 0 0 I 0

Rees 1, Prather 1. Hopkins II Steals 7 (Robinson3. Wojcik 2, Rees I, Hopkins

Technical fouls None

N.C.-WllmniRn.....................................14 6-M

Navy....................................................23 30-53

UfTiclafii^ank Nichols, David Dodge. Kuaty Herring

B-2 The Dlly Reflector. Qraenvilte, N.C.

Tuesday, Mwch 3,1987

Notre Dame Finally Makes Poll

By The Associated Press

After his team suffered an 80^ season-opening thrashing against Western Kentuckv, Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps had no reason to think aoout national rankings. He had more serious problems on his hands.

When we played Western Kentucky, we were a horrible basketball team, Phelps said.

Thats not the case anymore.

On Monday, a few hours before Notre Dame improved its record to 20-7 with a 76-57 victory oyer Bnxddyn College, the Fighting Irish

barged into the Associated Press rankings as the No. 20 team. It was Notre Dames first appearance in the poll, capping a season-long recovery from that 17-point beating.

Were excited about our 20th win, especially with the problems we had at the beginning of the year, Phelps said. At the beginning of this season, I thought we would be looking .at 16 to 18 wins total.'

Notre Dame, Missouri and UCLA moved into the ratings this week as Kansas, Florida and Providence fell out, and several other teams skipped

places. But there was no change at the top, where Nevada-Las Vegas remained a strong No. 1.

The Runnin Rebels, 30-1 after completing an unbeaten run through their Pacific Coast Athletic Association schedule, attracted 50 of 63 first-place votes and 1,244 points from a nationwide panel of sport-swriters and broadcasters.

The other 13 first-place votes went to No. 2 North Carolina, which totaled 1,210 points. The Tar Heels, unbeaten regular-season champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference, are 27-2 overall. V-

Purdue made the biggest move among the nations elite, climbing three spots to take over third. The Boilermakers, 23-3, received 1,118 points after Big Ten Conference victories over Illinois, Indiana and Ohio State.

Indiana, 23-4, which also lost to Illinois in surrendering the lead in the Big Ten, dropped one spot to fourth with 946 points. DePaul, 25-2 after a 73-62 loss to Notre Dame, was another point back in fifth place.

Iowa, 25-4, and Georgetown, 234,

One-Handed Jumper

N.C. States Vinney Del Negro puts up a one-handed jump shot over Chicago States Willie James as States Benny Bolton looks on during the first half action Monday night. Del Negro had a career high 30 points to lead the Wolfpack to an 86-78 victory. (AP Laserphoto)

Valvano Says That Pack Deserves Bid

' RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano says he doesnt know if his Wolfpack will be going to a post-season tournament, but he believes they deserve it.

: I really feel good about the end of the season, Valvano said Monday after North Carolina State defeated Chicago State 86-78. If we had two biore wins this year, wed be exactly where weve been the last few years. Id like to think that wed be in a ' post-season tournament. I think we will, I think we deserve that.

: Junior point guard Vinny Del Negro scored 18 of his career-high 30 points in the last 10 minutes to give Ihe Wolfpack their third win in a row.

. - Senior forwards Benny Bolton and Mike Giomi, playing their final home games for the Wolfpack, added 17 and 11 points respectively as North Carolina State upped its record to 17-14.

Navy's...

(Continued From B-l)

reached a level this year where were no longer intimidated by anybody.

. Three games in three days is tough on any young guys, Navy Coach Pete Herrmann said.

' Neither team shot well from the floor - Navy made only eight of 25 Tirst-half shots and finished with a :l9-for-48 outing, and the Seahawks T!onnected on 22 of 58 field-goal attempts. But Herrmann said the Midshipmen made up for their lack of accuracy in another way.

We know we struggled offensive-

junior Center Darren Guest paced the Cougars, now 11-17, with 24 points. Junior guard Kenton Terrell chipped in with 14 points, Shawn Balark and Tyrone Dowd had 11 apiece, and Stanley Jones added 10.

The Wolfpack was trailing 63-61 with 10:33 left when Del Negro scored 11 points to give North Carolina State a 73-66 lead with 5:41 left. A 3-pointer by Dowd and dunks by Fred Shepard and Guest let the Cougars close to within 75-73 with 4:18 left, but they could get no closer.

The Wolfpack hit seven of 10 free throws down the stretch to seal the victory, taking their biggest lead at 86-75 with 15 seconds left.

Vinny hit some critical shots down the stretch; he really had a great game, Valvano said. They were giving us the outside shot and Vinny was able to hit it.

Chicago State coach Bob Hallberg said the Cougars showed they were capable of playing basketball on a national level by staying with an ACC team.

The game itself boiled down to one thing, our inability to hit the free throws in the second half, Hallberg said. If we could have made our free throws in the second half, I think we could have won the ballgame. Chicago State was two of 11 from the free throw line in the second half.

( HK AGO STATE MP

ly, he said. But were very proud that we could dig in and come up with the defensive effort necessary to win 'the championship.

! Robinson, who missed his first .three shots, had 15 of his game-high :23 points in the second half. He also irontributed eight rebounds, five blocks and three steals.

Senior center Brian Rowsom, the Seahawks career scorine and rebounding leader, finisheo with 15 points and 13 rebounds. Anderson, a senior guard, added 10 points and four steals.

Robinson was joined on the all-tournament team by Anderson, Uebert and Rowsom, as well as two

eyers from the losing semifinal ms, Richmonds Steve Kratzer and &ic Brait (rf James Madison.

Balark

Jones

Guest

James

Childs

Shepard

Terrell

Crawford

Dowd

Drumgoole

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Lambiotte

Shackleford

Del Negro

Jackson

Giomi

Lester

Weems

Brown

Kennedy

Binns

Totals

EG 36 4 - 8 25 5- 8 28 10-14 19 0- 2

0- 1 1- 3 2 6 6- 7 3-13 0- 0

0- 0 0- 1 4- 8 0- 1 0- 0

1- 4 0- 0

2- 5 2- 2 0- 0

R A

3 II

5- 9 3- 6 3- 6

39 10-17 15 0- 3

4- 6 2- 4 2- 4 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

7-10 2- 2 0- 0 7- 8

2- 4

3- 3 2- 3 2- 5 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

R A

6 3

ragoSU______

N.C. Stale..................................46 4#-6

Three-point goals-Chicago State 7-21 (Balark 3-6, Shepard 0-1, Terrell 1-4, Dowd 3-10). N.C. Sute 3-9 (Dei Negro 341, Bolton 0-^ Jackson 0-1).

Tumovers-Chicago SUte 12, N.C. SUto 10.

Technical foulsNone.

Offlclals-Rote. Edsell, Croft A-6,200. ^

each improved one spot after receiving 935 points and 914 points, respectively.

Temple, the Atlantic 10 regular-season champion, fell from fifth to eighth. The Owls, 29-3, lost their final conference game to West Virginia and received 848 points.

Alabama, 234, the regular-season champion in the Southeastern Conference, moved up one spot with 799 points while Syracuse, 24-5, rounded out the Top Ten with 654 points.

Pittsburgh, 23-6, dropped two slots and leads the Second Ten with 582 points, followed by Illinois, Clemson, Duke, Texas Christian, New Orleans, Oklahoma, UCLA, Missouri ancl Notre Dame.

Last weeks Second Ten was Syracuse, Oklahoma, Clemson, Illinois, Texas Christian, Kansas, Duke, Florida, New Orleans and Providence.

UCLA, 21-6, was ranked for two weeks earlier in the season, reaching nth at one point. The Bruins, the Pac-10 regular-season champions, have won 18 of 20 games, including victories last week over Southern

Two More SEC Schools Worry

FPt

4 11

3 10

5 24 5 0 0 0

4 3 2 5 2 14 2 11 0 0

DALLAS (AP) - While students and officials at Southern Methodist University nurse wounds from the NCAAs harshest penalty ever for recruiting violations, two other Southwest Conference schools prepared to deal with their own athletics-related problems.

About 100 SMU students showed up Monday for a forum sponsored by the Student Senate, featuring a panel discussion with Interim President William Stallcup, NCAA faculty representative Lonnie Kliever and student body president Trevor Pearlman.

It was the first meeting of students and university officials since the NCAA Committee on Infractions announced its sanctions against the school last Wednesday. SMU will play no football in 1987 and can play only seven away games in 1988, in addition to various other penalties that would affect the program until 1990.

Meanwhile, Texas Tech said it would announce today the outcome, and possible sanctions, arising from an NCAA investigation into recruiting violations. Allegations reportedly involved ex-coach Jerry Moore, four former assistants and six recruits.

Also, former University of Houston Coach Bill Yeoman admitted in a memorandum released Monday by university officials that he occa-sionallly gave his players cash, but in amounts never more than $35. Yeoman, in charge of fund-raising as a sp^ial assistant to University President Richard Van Horn, defended his actions in the memorandum, saying the money was for humanitarian purposes.

The Southwest Conference Council said Monday that it would allow SMU football players to transfer to other SWC schools without sitting out a year. Players transferring to another school usually must sit out a year before resuming athletic acticity.

In remarks to the SMU students on Monday, Stallcup said university officials did what we had to do and in the way we had to do it to discover the full extent of our problems and attempt to restore the integrity and respect of our athletic programs.

Golfers In Ninth Place

DUNN, N.C. East Carolina is in ninth place after the first day of play at the Campbell Invitational Collegiate Golf Tournament.

Guilford leads the event with a team total of 291. ECU totaled 306. Mike Bradley was the low scorer for the Pirates witha 73, which was good for eighth place.

The tournament, a scheduled three-day event, was supposed to be ilayed at Keith Hills Country Club in luies Creek but that course is under water due to heavy rains and the toumametn was moved to Dunn.

Cahfomia and Louisville.

Missouri, 21-9, is making its first poll appearance this season after winning the Big Eight Conference regular-season title.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Pr^ college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, fotal points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through March 1 and last week s ranking;

Record Pts Pvs l.Nev.-Las Vegas (50) 30-1

8.Temple

9.Alabama lO.&^cuse ll.nttsburgh 12.IUinois IS.Clemson

14.Duke

15.TCU

16.New Orleans 17.0klahoma

18.UCLA

19.Missouri

20.NotreDame

29-3

23-4

24-5 23-6

21-7 254

22-7

23-5

25-3 21-8 21-6 21-9 19-7

848

799

654

582

577

444

360

338

275

209

120

115

104

200 31-62 9-21 33 25 27 78

FPt

4 17 1 8 4 6

1 30 1 2 4 11

2 6 3 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

200 29-55 25-35 32 10 20 86

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Coll Your Indopondonf Carrior.

If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

2.North Carolina (13) S.Purdue 4.1ndiana 5.DePaul 6.Iowa

7.Georgetown

27-2

23-3

23-4

25-2

25-4

23-4

1244

1210

1118

946

945

935

914

Others receiving votes: Florida 99; St. JohnsTS; Kansas68; Navy58; Texas-El Paso 58; Providence 32; Memphis State 23; Virginia 20; West Virginia 16; San Diego 11; Northeastern 6; Alabama-Birm-in^m 4; Marshall 4; Western Kentucky 4; Auburn 3; Georgia Tech 3; Tulsa 3; Florida State 2; Southwest Missouri State 2; Arkansas-Little Rock 1; Brigham Young 1; Kentucky 1; Pennsylvania 1.

Tarboro Ends Season For Pam Pack, 84-68

Kliever acknowledged the controversy surrounding SMUs decision to cooperate with the investigation into NCAA violations and to grant immunity to the people involved with player payoffs.

Every road looks different depending on where youre standing on that road, he said.

I would have preferred our sources to identify themselves and make a clean breast of the problems, Kliever said following the two-hour meeting. That option simply wasnt available.

Kliever said that under the circumstances, we had no alternative but to promise immunity and confidentiality to those involved in the investigation. He said neither the school nor the NCAA has the name of the booster allegedly responsible for $61,000 in payments to players.

While some students at the forum expressed hope for the future of SMU football, several others said the school was being punished for the actions of a few people.

Everybody feels very victimized, second-year law student Doyle Glass said.

Pearlman, a third-year law student, said students resented the administrations agreement to grant immunity, not because we want to be vindictive, but for us to carry on with a taint-free program. I find it truly difficult to comprehend the decision that was made.

Pearlman said that, without knowing who was involved in this episode, theres no guarantee the violations wont occur again.

Chocowinity Takes Win

CHOCOWINITY - Chocowinitys girls rolled over Camden, 6843, in the opening round of the state basketball playoffs as four players scored in double figures.

Drusilla Crawford led the way with 18 points. Chrylene Myers added 17, Paula Peele and China Grice 11 for the Lady Indians, 194 on the year.

Chocowinity jumped out to a 21-6 lead after the first quarter of play and held a 43-22 lead by halftime.

Both teams scored 10 points in the third frame but the Lady Indians outscored Camden 15-9 in the final quarter to provide the final margin.

Monica Hughes led Camden with 26 points.

Chocowinity will host Currituck, a 50-36 winner over Aurora in the second round of the playoffs on Wednesday.

CAMDEN (43)

Hug^ 10 64 26, Staple 2 04 4, Almueti 3 04 6, G^win 11-5 3, Walston 104 2, Harris 10-12, Teachey 00-10, Shannon 04 0, Harrington 0 040. Totals 28 7-15 43. OIOCOWINITY (68)

Peele 4 5-713, Crawford 7 4-418, Myers 6 5-9 17, Grice 5 1-111, Bradley 1 0-2 2, W. Dixon 104 2, Foreman 104 2, McRoy 01-3 1, D. Dixon 1 04 2, Wiggins 0 04 0, Whichard 0040. Totals 2616-26 68.

Camden....................... 6 16 10 9-43

Chocowinity.................21 22 10 1568

TARBORO - Tarboro High School romped to an 84-68 victory over Washington in the first round of the state 3-A boys basketball playoffs Monday night.

The loss finished off the season for the Pam Pack at 7-18.

Tarboro eased out into an 18-14 lead in the opening quarter of the game and continued to pull away in the second period, 22-16. That left the Vikings in command, 40-30, at intermission.

Tarboro kept command of the game in the third period, but only outhit the Pack, 19-18. That left the Vikes up, 5948, going into the final period. In that, Tarboro outraced the

Pack to the wire, 25-20.

Taro Knight led the Vikings with 27 points while Mike Jones added 23. Derrick Hyman also pitched in 10.

Washingtons effort was led by Frankie Warren with 20 while Ryan Dixon had 14. Franz Holscher and Tyron Lodge each added 10.

WASHINGTON (68)

Daniels 4 04 8, Dixon 6 2-3 14, Warren 10 04 20, Holscher 5 0-3 10, Lodge 5 04 10, Hodges 0 2-2 2, Langley 104 2, Moore 104 2. totals 32 4-8 68.

TARBORO (84)

Hinton 4 1-3 9, Hyman 3 4-5 10, Barnes 2 3-4 7, Jones 8 7-10 23, Knight 811-16 27, Pitt 104 2, Hart 1 04 2, Battle 1 04 2. Totals 29 26-38 84.

Washington..................14 16

Tarboro.......................18 22

04 2, Brock 1

18 20-68 19 2584

East Alamance Ousts Lady Pack

BURLINGTON - Eastern Alamance scored the first eight points in overtime to take a 5347 win over the Washington girls in the first round of the state basketball playoffs Monday night.

Washingtons Valerie Reddick hit a free thrown with seven seconds left to tie the game at 4545 and force the extra period.

Eastern Alamance led 17-14 after the first quarter but the Pam Pack came bacK to take a 30-21 lead by halftime.

In the third quarter. Eastern Alamance surged ahead again by

outscoring Washington 16-6 to take a 37-36 lead.

Tonya Holley and Deanna Davis led the Pam Pack with 14 points apiece. Iris Torain led Eastern AJamance with 15 points while Terri Carr had 14 points and Monica Tate added 13.

Washington finishes the season at

WASHINGTON (47)

T. Holley 14, Davis 14, V. Redddick 7, Y. Oden 2, A. Holley 10, Connor 0, Occhipinti 0, Grice 0. *

EASTERN ALAMANCE (53)

Tate 13, Carr 14, Torain 15, Lee 6, Haith 5, Bishop 0.

Washington...............14 16 6 9 2-47

Eastern Alamance 17 4 16 8 853

Roanoke Girls Crush Devils

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanokes Roanoke will advance to the second

girls, the champions of the North- round of the plavoffs now, hosting

eastern Conference, had little trouble WaUace-Rose Hill, which defeated

with Eastern Plains #5 South Lenoir Charles B. Aycock, on Wednesday.

Monday night, taking a 47-23 victory.

The win advances the I,aHv Red- SOUTH LENOIR (23)

1 . e !: f ^ King 3 3-4 9, Grant 0 24 2, Thompson 01-2

skins, 15-9, to the second round of the 1 Ha^n 2 04 4, Blizzard 2 044, Mar-

2-A state playoffs, while South Lenoir shbom 0 2-2 2, Davis 01-21, smith 0 04 0,

winds tin its seasnn at S-IQ Salter 0 04 0, Rigsbee 0 04 0, Mitchell 0 04

!. \ 0, Grondin 0 04 0, K. Mitchell 0 04 0. Totals

The Lady Redskins went on a ram- 7 9-19 23.

page in the first period, powering out

to a 16-2 lead over the Lady Blue g q Wallace 104 2 Hoe-

Devils. After that, it was just a ques- gard 4 04 8, Carlisle 2 04 4, Harris 3 04 6,

tion of margin. Roanoke held onto its Teele 2 2-5 6, Raynard 1 ()4 2. K. Wallace 0

lead at 20-10 in the seennd nerind 1*21, Moore 0040, Phillips 004 0, Rober-

CnniK son0040, Jones0()40. Totals 215-947.

allowing South Lenoir an 8-4 come- south Lenoir..................2 8 4 923

back. Roanoke .'.'.'....'.."3^ 4 13 14-47

In the third quarter, Roanoke again pulled away, 13-4, running out

to a 33-19 lead. The Redskins finished ___

off the Devils, 14-9, in the final _ 4OBOpil S _

n. ! Cleans IBM !

Joyce Outlaw led the way for | Tunoufritckre I

Roanoke with 18 points. No one lypuwriiors

scored in double figures for South " 355-2723 "

Lenoir. ib

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 3.1987

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

~ AAA Divisin

CJ^l...........................25 55-BO

PCMR..................-34

Leading scorers; C - M. Baker 19,

Melvin Sutton 13; P - Kenny Staton 8,DerwinGemons8

CtAII ..................21 30-51

Grady White.................30 4373

I^dta scorers: Mike Snii^ 12,

S!MS.'&rtV

Ameritogs....................16 16-32

Rockers.......................21 26-47

l^ldingscoTOT: Chucky More 12; R-Craig Smith 20

Midget Division

Hawks................... 2 4 2 6-14

Lakers...................12 9 2 10-33

Leadi^, scorers; H - Melvin Paige 6. Jeffery Freeman 4; L -Chns Morris lO.Bryron Langley 8

Jnniar Division

Lak?................12 20 10 13-60

Hawks................16 12 12 17-59

Leading scorers; L Terrance Smith^ Troy Mullins 13; H Re^nam Marrow 18, Tyrone

AA Division

Leading scorers; SS - Ken Nicholson 21, Charlie Jarman 12; H - Eric Short 32, Shelton Taylor 14

Fieldcrest...................234 2852

GUCO..........................22 32-54

Leading scorers: P Ronnie Barnes % Edward Smith 12; G -James Hilliard 15; Ronnie Groadie 10

Achesons......................18 32-50

Overtons......................32 4476

Leai^ scorers: A - Robert

Winn Dixie...................25 2247

Wachovia.....................27 27-54

Leadiitf scorers: W - Patrick Shirley n, William Lawrence 10; WA - Alan HiU 20, Rick Morrison 12

NHL Standings

By Ike Assadatcd Press Ay Times EST WALESCONFERENCE PaMcfcDivisiea

W L T PU GF GA Philidelpliia 37 20 5 79 250 186

NYlilaiideis 28 26 9 65 216 209

Washiiigtoo 28 26 8 64 223 232

NYRangers 27 29 8 62 250 250

Pittsburgh 23 30 11 57 234 231

NcwJersey 24 32 6 54 217 279

Adams DivisiM Hartford 33 24 7 73 220 214

Montreal 30 26 9 69 217 203

Boston 31 28 5 67 239 214

QncbK 24 32 8 56 206 211

ndfllo 23 34 6 52 U7 239

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NooriiDiviiiin Detroit 29 26 9 67 211 221

MimiesoU 28 28 7 63 2ffi 232

Chklgo 25 29 10 60 234 248

SLLouis 23 28 12 58 213 235

Toronto 24 33 6 54 219 247

SmytheDivitiaa x Edmontoo 38 20 5 81 287 221

Calgary 37 26 2 76 252 234

Winiiieg 35 24 6 76 234 224

LosAgaes 25 31 , 7 57 253 258

Vancouver 20 38 8 48 217 262

x-clin^ playoff berth

Monday's Game Detroit 4, Boston 3, or

Ikeidays Games

Pittsburgh at Oud^,7:35p.m.

New Jem at Washif, 7:3S p.m.

St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Boston at N.Y. lslanden,8;05 p.m. Montrealat Calgary, 9:35 p.m. HimiesoUatLaitai^, 10:35p.m.

N.Y. lslan31mauf^*S^, 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Chicago. 8:35 p.m.

Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:3Sp.m.

NBA Standings

By Ike Associated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUutic Division

W LPct. GB Boston 43 IS .741 -

Philadelphia 32 26 .552 11

Washii^ 31 26 .544 114

New York 16 41 .281 264

NewJersey 15 42 .263 274

Central Division Detroit 37 19 .661 -

Atlanta 36 21 .632 14

Milwaukee 36 23 .610 24

ChicagD 29 26 527 74

Indiana 28 30 483 10

Cleveland 23 35 .397 IS

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo Dallas 38 20 655 -

UUh 32 24 .571 5

Houston 31 26 .544 64

Denver San Antonio Sacramento

24 35 21 37 M

Pacific Diviiioa

.407 144 .362 17 .333 184

.759 -.610 84 .568 144 .475 164 .379 22 .185 32

LA. Lakers 44 14

Portland 36 23

30 29

GoldenSUIe 28 31

Phoenix 22 36

LA. Clippers 10 44

Monday's Games

AllanU121JVasUuigton99 Dallas 13Sj*ho^ill2 Houston 105, San Anton 100 Sacramento 117, Denver 114 Seattle 123, Cleveland 107

Ikesday's Games UlahatNewYork,7:30p.m.

L^^pmataita^"

Wednesday's Gama

UtahatBoslon,7;30p.m.

NewYorkatP(iiladpliia,7;30p.m.

NewJersnatWj^^

LAOippers at Hihiaum, 8:30p.m. Denver at Dallas. 8:30 p.m. SeattleatL.A.Latos.lO:30p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3 p.m.

College Basketball SSS

By Hie Aasodatcd Press EAST iSt.84.Husson79,OT lard M, Salve Regina 52,

Howard U. 85, Cent. Florida 67 Providence 9t, Villanova 80 St. Joseph's 79, Franklin Pierce 62 SOUTH

.JacksonvUle 123, Cent. Connec-

NteSoUs St. 77, SW Texas St. 76 N. Carolina St. 86, Chicago St. 78 Presbyterian 79, Limestone 66 Sam Houston St. 79, SE Louisiana

Tennessee St. 90, Florida A&M 81 midWest

Cleveland St. 81, N. Iowa 72 Fort Hays St. 84. Emporia St. 71 Ill.-Chicago75, (ralpariaso64 Notre Dame% Brooklyn CoU. 57 W.IUinois85,E.Ulinois70 SOUTHWEST Southwestern, Texas 75, St. Edwards, Texas 59

HOCKEY to terms with Craig Levie,

Exhibition Basebait FYosno St

mta Barbara

By Ike Associated Prcu Al Times EST

Balbffiore

Boston

California

OevSmd Detroit Kansas City Milwaukee Minnesota New York

fUikbtvl

Seattle

Texas

Toronto

AMERICAN LEAG^ ^

Pet.

.000

Atlanta Chicago CiMbSiati Houston Los Angeles Moobmd New York Philadelpliia

SSS

San Diego San Francisco

NATIONAL LEAGUE W

L Pci

0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 000 0 0 0 0

TOURNAMENTS Coloutal AtheHk Assoctatlon Champiaaship Navy 53, N.C.-Wilmington 50 Metrw Atlantic Coherence

FairfieldW^oSaiS^ Missouri Valin Conference Semifuals WichiU St . 56, Illinois St . 53 ' IIIOS56

COLLEGE CALIFORNIA-Named Dennis Craedian linebackers coach and Tom Keele offensive line coach.

LONG BEACH STATE-An-nounced resgination <h Ron Palmer, head basketnaU coach.

MISSISSIPPI STATE-Named Steve Logan quarterbacks coach.

TEXAS-Named Bryant Pool tight ends coach.

ACC Standings

By Ike Associated Press

Caafcrcace OvcraU W LPct W L Pet

N.CaroUna 14 0 1.000 27 2 .931 Clemson 10 4 .714 25 4 .062

Duke 9 5 .643 22 7 .759

GeoraiaTecb 7 7 .500 16 11 .588 Vi^ 0 8 6 .538 20 8 .714 N.C^te 6 8 .429 17 14 .548

WakeForest 2 12 .143 13 14 .481

Maryland 0 14 .000 9 16 .360

Satarday's Games N.C.SUte80,WakeForest76OT Duke 66,Clemson 59

Snaday's Games N. Carolina 92, GemgiaTecbTS VirgiiiU82.MaivlaiS77

Menday's Games N.C. SUteOS, Chicago Stale78 i^rids^Games ACCTOumamentl)^

Tulia61,S

Wis.-Eau

NAIA

DklrklM

SSTwi

is.-Parkside

.000

NOTE: Sidit-squad games count in standings. tiesA not.

at West Palm

Beach,Tia., 1:30p.m.

Frisay'tGaBUS New York Yankees vs. AUanU at West Palm Beach, Fla..l:30p.m.

Edison Communiri toUm vs. Kansas Ciri at Fort Myers, 1; l^.m.

DHroit vs. Texas at Pirt dnrlotte, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Hflwaiikee (is) vs. Chicago Cobs at Heu, Aril., 3p.m.

Milwiukee (SS) vs. San Flancisco at Scottsdale, Arit.,Sp.m.

Snvday'sGsmcs ^ D^t vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.,

^&sola vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.,

It Louis vs. New York Mets at St.

at Kiiiifflfflee,

Wis.-Stevens Pt. 67, Wis.-LaCrosse 62

DIstrktn 8nilfliisls Harding 88, Cent. Arkansas 87 S. Arkansas 79, Ouachita 75 Disirkt21 Semifinals Grace 78, Franklin 69 Taylor 81, Ind.-Pur.-Indpls. 74 District22 Second Round RioGrande74,Walsh71 Findlay iM^^Osto^Ule 104

Semifinab

Nortliwood96,SienaHts.89 SagiMW Val. St. 85. Grand Rapids

DblrktZS .Semifinab

160, N. Georgia 58 I, Georgia COl. 73 Dbtrkt3l Semifinab Bloomfield 65, Nyack 62 St. Thomas Aquinas 96, St. Rose 76 Ohio Valley Conference First Round 80, Murray St 75

NX. Scoreboard

By Ike Associated Preu Mens College BasketbaU Navy S3, N. Caitdina-WUmington

N. Carolina St. 86, Chicago St. 78 Womens Cei^e BasketbaU N.CaroUna St. sTVirginia 56 Mens College BuebaU Va. Commonwealth 8, Duke 7 Atlantic Christian 11, N.C.

St. 5, Gardner-Webb 1

first game;

Gardno'-Webb 4, Pembroke St. 3 secondgame

Mea's CoUMe Lacnsse Duke 15, Hampden-Sydm^ ll

Women's Top 20

The Top 20 tesms in the women's college basketball poll, as compiled byMS Greenberg JTThe Philadelphia b^, with firstidiice voles in parentheses, records tbiwgh March l,tm poinb baaed on 20-19-li!716-lS-14-1^12-n-106-7-054-3-21 and last week's ranking:

lukran , foumtown St:?4 Austin PeayTijforehead

St. 76

Los ____

Fb., 1:06 p.m.

Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Pabn Beach, Fb.,l:30jp.m.

Baltimore vs. Im York Yankees al Fort LauderdabTta.,l;SOp.m.

Chicago mute Sox vs. Pittsburgh at Brialan,Fb.. 1:30p.m.

Philadelphb vs. at Dunedin, Fh.,I;30D.m.

KanmsCity vs. Texas at Port Charlotte.

%ciSi^L vs. Milwaukee at ChamOer, Ariz.,Sp.m.

SeattM vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Califemia vs. San Diego at Yuma, Aril., 3 p.m.

Clevebnd vs. San Framnco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3p.m.

Sunday's Games

New York Meb vs. SI. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fb., 1p.m.

New York Yankees vs. BaltimoK at Miami, l:30p.m.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fb. 1:30 p.m.

Pitlibunh vs. ChicagD White Sox at SarasoU,F!a. 1:30p.m.

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fb.,l;30p.m.

Houston vs. Los Angela at Vero Beach, Fb.,l;30p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fb., l;30p.m.

Atuob vs. Montreal at Wat Pbm Beach, Fb., 1:30p.m.

Toronto (n) vs Phibdelphb at Cteir-wator.Fb, 1:30p.m.

Nippon vs. Toronto (ss) at Dunedin, Fb., 1:30p.m.

MimukM vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3p.m.

San Francisco vs. Clevebnd at Tucson, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Califomb vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz , 3 p.m

Transactions

By The Asiociated Preta BASEBALL

1.Tezasi59)

2. Auburn (1) ILouiibnaTech

9.Yirgbb

10.1ov

ILOhioSt

SISU.

14.LouisbnaSt. lS.S.Illin(^

15. N. Carolina St. n.Vdbnova

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Renew ed contract of Joe Cartor, outfielder. Reached agreements with Tom Candiotti and Greg Swindell, ^tchen, Coiy Snyder, infielder-outfieMer, Junior Noboa, infielder, and Dave Galla^, Miguel Roman and Bernardo Brito, outfielders, on one-year contracts.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Signed Kevin Seitzer, outfielder, and us Delon Santos, third baseman, to one-year contracts.

NEWYORKYAN-KEES-Renewed contracts of Mike Pagliarulo, third baseman, and Denms Rasmussen, pitcher.

Natioral League

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Ron Robinson. John Franco, Tom Browning and Frank Williams, pitchers, and Kal Danieb and Eric Davb, outfielders, to one-year contracts.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Renewed contracts of Mariano Dun-cuLshortstop, and Ken HoweU,

*"sAN'FRANCISCO GIANTS-Rrom^ contract of Scott Gairelts,

BASKETBALL

NaUonal BaskctbaH Association

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Signed Eddie Johnson, guard, to a 10-day contract.

GENERAL

COAC^ aEsOCI^W-^^ Jerry A. Miles executive director, rifective July 1.

U S. TENNIS ASSOCIATION-Named Gordon D. Jorgensen president.

18. Oregon

19. W^^

20.VSelut Otha t

pmto: S Woteml

26-1 1191 28-1 1133

23-2 1073

27-2 1017 203 9M

25-2 8M

24-3 857 22-S 787 254 740 224 061 234 22-5

26-3 206

25-2 334 234 321

27-3 202 21-5 184 21-5 100 224 53

Otha teams recriving votes and their Southern Cal C New Orlean II, Kentucky 17, Stephen F.Auitb 14,

.ssa

Grea4.St.Joeeph's3.KinusSt. ii i Fresno St. 1, Nortbwatem I.

AII-SECTeam

A-nJlNTA (AP) - Here b The Associated Press All-Southeastern Conference basketball team for

mi:

First Team Derrick McKey, Abbama, 04, 190, junior. Meridian, Miss.

Tony White, Tennessee, 6-2, 170, senior. CharMte, N.C.

Terry Coner, Abbama, 6-3, 170, senior, Birmin^m. Ab.

Vernon Maxwell, Florida, 04,180, junior, Gainesville, Fb.

Willie Anderson, Geotgb, 0-7,185, junior. Atbnb.

Second Team Jeff Moore, Auburn WiU Perdue, VanderbUt Rex Chapman, Kentucky Andrew Moten, Florida Chris Morris. Auburn ThMTeam Ed Davender, Kentucky Frank Ford, Auburn NikiUWibon,LouisbnaSt.

Dyron Nix, Tennessee Jim Farmer, Abbanu Pbyer of Vear- Derrick McKcy. Abbama

Coacb of Year - (He) Wimp Sanderson, Abbama;

Hugh Durham, GeorgiaEarnhardt And Elliott Are Tied For Lead In Points

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) -Defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt and Daytona 500 winner Bill Elliott are tied for the lead in the national stock car racing standings after Sundays Goodwrench 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Earnhardt, who was fifth after the season-opening Daytona 500, moved into a tie with Elliott by winning the second race of the 29-event season. Each driver has 345 points.

Elliott, a Dawsonville, Ga., native, has never won the Winston Cup championship, his best finish being second to Darrell Waltrip in 1985. Earnhardt of Kannapolis, N.C., won the tiUe last season and also won it in 1960

Ricky Rudd of Chesapeake, Va., moved into third in the NASCAR Winston Cup standings with 313

ints. Neil Bonnett of Hue^wn, 1., is fourth with 302, and Waltrip of Franklin, Tenn., is fifth with 293. Rounding out the top 10 are Ken Schrader, 290; Richard Petty, 288; Morgan Shepherd, 275; Bobby Allison, 274; and Phil Parsons, 260.

Terry Labonte, Bobby Hillin, Benny Parsons, Bi '

Allison round out the top 15.

Elliott leads the circuit in money-winnings with $296,555, a Winston Cup record after two races. Benny Parsons is second with $144,050, followed by Earnhardt ($131,825); Richard Petty ($84,215); Schrader ($78,580); Rudd ($76,560 ); Buddy Baker ($76,050); Bobby Allison ($71,095); Waltrip ($70,985); and Geoff Bodine ($66,165).

Davey Allison, who became the first rookie since 1981 to win a Winston (hip pole when he set a track

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Fight Promoter Denies Racism Is A Ticket-Ploy

NEW YORK (AP) - Fight promoter Butch Lewis denies he is using racism to sell tickets for a possible Michael Spinks-Gerry Cooney heavyweight fi^t, although Spinks himself admits the black-white issue would be part of the draw.

Still to be settled, however, is whether such a fi^t could even take place legally. Lea^ and Spinks, represented by attorney Jed Eisenstein of New York, wUl go to the New York State Supreme Court next Monday in an attempt to rid themselves of an injunction barring the fight.

Last Thursday, Spinks was stripped of his International Boxing Federation title for not making a mandatory title, defense against Tony Tucker. In stripping Spinks, the IBF may actually nave opened the way for a Spinks-Oioney fight.

Last Dec. 22, the HBO cable television network obtained an injunction from state Supreme Court Justice Elliott Wilk to bar Spinks from fighting Cooney until he had fidfilled his obligation, as IBF champion, to fight the winner of the Mike Tyson-James Boncnisher Smith bout.

That fight was to have been part of a heavyweight championship unification senes sponsored by HBO and co-promoted by Lewis and Don King. Suice Spinks no longer is IBF champion, however, Eisenstein said he felt the injunction should be lifted.

Tyson, the World Boxing Council champion, is scheduled to fi^t Smith, the World Boxing Association

The IBF plans to fill its vacant title with a fi^t between Tucker, the No. 1 contener, and Buster Dou^as, the No. 2 contender. The winner of that fight would, in turn, defend the title against Carl Truth Williams, the No. 3 contender.

The IBF withdrawing recognition will not sell one less ticket for Spinks-(^ney, Lewis said, nor will it sell one more ticket for Tucker-Douglas.

At a news conference Monday, ^inks said he felt a fight with Cooney would be attractive to the

gi^hc. In answer to a question.

I said that the black-white issue

plays a big role. Spinks is black, Cooney white.

Lewis, who is black, said there was no conscious attempt to play on racism as a ticket seller.

If youre a realist, you realize that in this country racism is alive and well, Lewis said. I have no control over why people buy tickets. When Michael was light heavpeight champion, he fought white fighters, and no one accused me of selling racism then.

But Cooney has been built up as a big Irishman from New York, and lets face it, a lot of people still would like to see the possibUity of a white champion. That has nothing to do withme.

hea^eight champion, won the W title on Sept. 22,1965 with a 15-round decision over Larry Holmes. He decisioned Holmes again in a mandated rematch last April 19.

Lewis said that, if the injunction is lifted, Spinks could meet Cooney in late May or early June at either Atlantic City or La^ Vegas. The winner of that fi^t could then fight the winner of me Tyson-Smith fight sometime next fall, he said.

Of course Im disappointed that the IBF withdrew its recognition of me, Spinks said. But I have no bitter feelings. Im sure they did what they felt they had to do. I just have to continue fighting as T-H-E

wEiie iSwis anif Spinks try to get the HBO iniunction lifted. Justice Wilk also wul hear a counteraction by HBO, which contends that Lewis and Spinks violated the injunction by continuing to negotiate with Cooneys manager, Dennis Rappaport. Lewis said he spoke with recently as Sunday.

Since 1984, Cooney has fought only one round, knocking out Eddie Gregg on May 31,1986. He did not fi^t at all in 1983 or 1985.

Still, Lewis said he was confident that if Wilk cleared the way, Cooney would fight Spinks.

Asked whether he feared Cooney would bypass Spinks for the Smith-Tyson winner, Lewis said that, while he couldnt be specific, it would he

very costly for Mr. Cooney to make thatstep.*^

Lewis originally was aligned with King, a umon called the Dynamic Duo, to promote the title unification series for HBO. The two had a falling out, however, after King implied that Spinks would pull out of the HBO series to avoid the possibility of fighting Tyson.

On Monday, both Spinks and Lewfe denied Kings implication, and Lewis hinted that he felt King was influential in the IBFs decision to strip Spinks.

I cau^t Don with cookie crumbs around his mouth, Lewis said. I didnt have to catch him with his hand in the jar. I guess I would have trouble working with Don now, but who knows in this business. All I can tell you is there is no more Dynamic Duo.

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record at North Carolina Motor Speedway last week, leads the $60,000 Rookie of the Year standings with 21 points to the 18 of second-place David Sosebee. Allison is the son of 1983 Winston Cup champion Bobby Allison, while Sosebee is from the same hometown as Elliott and the two are good friends.

The NASCAR Winston Cup circuit moves to Richmond (Va.) Fairgrounds Raceway on Sunday. The 400-lap race around the .542-mile oval was originally scheduled Feb. 22 but was postponed because of ice and snow storms throughout eastern Virginia.

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Irish Have Rebounded From Bad Start

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Atthe beginning of the college basketball season, Notre Dames Fighting Irish didnt show much fight.

When we played Western Kentucky, we were a horrible basketball team, Coach Digger Phelps said of the Irishs season-opening loss last December.

But things have certainly changed for Notre Dame. The Irish moved in

to the national rankings in the No. 20 spot this week after upset^ DePaul and captured their 20th victuy Monday night by defeating Brooklyn, TOST.

Were excited about our 20th win,

at^Uie b4inning oF^ year, said Phelps, whose Irish were the only

Brooklyn Coach^Mark ii^ at

tests to Notre Dames ability to play hard despite the loss of four seniors to graduation and a key freshman to sition48.

ifotre Dame is one of the hottest teams in the country right now, Reiner said. Sometimes you feel good playing teams like this. They didnt come out and overpower us, but before we knew it, they were up by 10.

Ex-Houston Coach Admits Giving His Players Cash

HOUSTON (AP) - Former University of Houston Coach Bill Yeoman admitted to investigators that he gave cash to his football players on occasion, but never more ^n $35, according to a memorandum released by the school.

. Yeoman, who resigned last fall after 25 years as coach, defended his actions on grounds the money was Jven in small amounts and generally for humanitarian purposes.

The memo, released Monday,

Big East Move?

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - The prowth of the Big East Conference basketball tournament has been help^ by the glare and attention of tolding it at New York Citys sports temple, Madison Square Garden.

But, Syracuse University Coach Jim Boeheim thinks its time for the show to go on the road.

We dont need the Garden anymore, said the veteran coach, who is upset that the league is negotiating to hold the conference tournament at the Garden through T991.

When we went there for the first time, we needed it. We needed New York, said Boeheim. I think its time we start moving it to other (Big East) cities.

Tenth-ranked Syracuse will open the tournament Friday afternoon against Villanova in one of four ;quarterfinal games. The leagues ;last two finishers, Boston College and Connecticut, will meet in a playoff Thursday night for the eighth spot in the tournament and the opportunity to play Georgetown, the tourneys top seed, on Friday.

Syracuse, 24-5 overall, finished the regular season conference campaign with a 12-4 mark and tied with lltn-ranked Pittsburgh and the Hoyas for first place. The Orangemen will play as the tournaments third-seeded team because they lost both league games to Pitt and Georgetown.

- Boeheim said it was necessary to move the tournament to the Garden

in 1983, after holding it at Providence, Syracuse and Hartford during the conferences first three years of existence.

We needed the publicity, he explained.

; That is no longer the case, said Boeheim, who argued the tourna-. Tnents popularity would continue no ' matter where the games were played.

Its a tremendous homecourt ad-

vantage for St. Johns. I think St.

. Johns was 1-3 or 2-3 in the tourna-' ment before they moved it to New

York. Since then, theyre like 10-3, he said.

Actually, the Redmen have gone 9-2 since 1983, playing in three of the four championship games and winning two of them, including last years T0^9 thriller over Svracuse.

The Big East is currently renegotiating with Madison Square Garden officials for a new three-year contract to replace the one set to expire after the 1988 tournament, said Chris Plonsky, the leagues director of public relations.

Playing at another sit has been brought up in the past because of the location and that some people feel St. Johns has an advantage, she said. But people realize it became the star-si^ngled event it has because it went to New York. Im sure the athletic directors know that. Its the toughest ticket in New York. For four days, it corners the market in publicity in New York.

Boeheim agreed.

No question it has become the event it has because of New York, he said. Its easy to get to and it generates a large amount of publicity. But we dont need that publicity anymore.

quoted Yeoman as saying he gave money to players in order to pay for such things as gas for their cars, utilities or rent for players parents.

For example, if one of the players parents could not pay rent and were about to be evicted, Coach Yeoman would provide the money for that months rent, the memorandum written last July says.

In such circumstances, money was given directly to the parents and not to players.

The admissions by Yeoman were released in the memorandum as a result of a school investigaton by the Houston law firm of LideU, Sapp and Zivley, which looked into allegations that Yeoman and his assistant coaches had paid players in violation of NCAA rules.

The former coach told the investigators that some of the money came from his own pocket, and that occasionally he ca led on alumni to contribute money.

I have no comment now, tomorrow, next week or next month, Yeoman said Monday. Attorneys for the school said they would withhold comment pending completion of the NCAA investigation, wnich is in its preliminary stages.

The in-house investigation began after several former Cougar football players said that, while on the team, they either received cash from coaches, bought gasoline with the coaches school credit cards, or had car repairs made free of charge through arrangements made by the coaches.

Some former players also cited payments for a wedmng, an abortion and rent. All would constitute violations of NCAA rules.

Yeoman, who was replaced Jack Pardee, is now in charge of athletic fund-raising as a special assistant to University President Richard Van Horn.

Donald Royal led the Irish, 20-T, with a game-high 20 points, including 8-for-9 on the free throw line.

Our goal, of course, was to get 20 wins, Royal said. But to be honest, 1 really had no idea how many wed win. We were blown out by Western Kentucky. We had serious doubts then.

Frank Gr^ov led Brooklyn, 10-lT, with 18 points. Keith Grady, the Kingsmen s leading scorer witt) an 18.2-point average, failed to score in the first half and finished with six points.

The balanced scoring for the Irish included Mark Stevenson with 12 points and David Rivers and Scott Hicks with 11 each.

David is the person most responsible for what weve done, Phelps said of his star backcourt player. He nearly died. He isnt entirely well, but he adjusted his game and he still has everyone else playing better.

Krause Gets First Place

GREENSBORO - Jason Krause of Greenville captured first place in the 14-and-under age group in the State Racquetball Tournament, held this past weekend in Greensboro.

Krause, 12, the son of Jeff and Cathy Krause, won out in a field of six other competitors for the state ti+ tie. He also competed in the 12-and-under age group, where he finished second.

It marked the second state title for Krause, who won the 12-and-under group two years ago.

With six minutes left, Brooklyn pulled to within 61-51 on a pair of Gregov free throws. But Notre Dame scoi^ 11 straight points, including six from Royal, and the Kingsmens effort to catch up faltered for good.

Notre Dame opened the second half with seven consecutive points after Brooklyn pulled within nine points, 38-29, at the half.

The Irish substituted freshman players freely midway through the first half after the starters built a 10-point lead.

Notre Dame improved its lead to 22-10. But the Kingsmen fought to within 28-23 on the shooting of Gregov and Kirpatrick tefore the Irish starters took the floor again.

Four free throws from Royal extended Notre Dames halftime lead.

Conference Tournaments Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Ed Golden hit two free throws with 1:14 left in overtime to give Fairfield the lead as the Stags rallied from an 18-point second-half deficit to defeat Iona T3-T0 and capture their second straight MAAC Conference title.

It was a miraculous comeback for the Stags, who only got to overtime because A.J. Wynder hit an off-balance IT-foot jumper at the buzzer to tie the game at 65.

Missouri Valley Conference Byron Boudreaux made a three-point shot with 25 seconds left to break a 56 tie and David Moss added two free throws as Tulsa defeated Southern Illinois 61-56 in the semifinals of the MVC playoffs.

The Golden Hurricane will face Wichita State in Wednesdays championship game. Sasha Radunovich scored 18 points, including a game-winning jump shot with 38 seconds to play, to lead Wichita State to a 56-53

r over Illinois State in the other lifihal.

Ohio Valley Conference

Marcel Boyce scored a game-high 29 points to lead Akron over Youngstown 103-T4 in the first round of the Ohio Valley tournament.

Tyrone Howard scored five points in a 12-2 spurt at the start of the second half that carried Eastern Kentucky over Murray State 89-T5.

Senior Darryl Bedfords 24 points and 12 rebounds led Austin Peay to a come-from-behind T8-T6 victory over Morehead State.

Others

Senior forward Dave Kipfer scored IT of his season-high 20 points in the first half to lead the Providence to a 9T-80 Big East win over Villanova. Senior guard Billy Donovan added 28 points and a game-high 11 assists for the Friars, scoring 10 straight Providence points in the waning minutes of the game from the free-throw line.

Charity Event Set

SNOW HILL - A benefit basketball tournament for the Greene County Special Olympics will be held March 13-15.

The round-robin tournament will be played at the Snow Hill Junior Hi^ School.

A $T5 entry fee is being charged for teams participating.

For further information, or to enter, contact Tim Corbett at T53-4T18 (evenings) or T4T-3955 (days). The tournament is open to any adult league basketball team.

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Lagiiiative

NOVI

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rfOmM 1

Breaking stance

CBS News

PM Magazine

Spies

llTMisManhattui

Taxi

M*A*8*H

Movie: Honaysuclde Rose"

Iww9

Facts Of Ufa

Benson

Huntu

Hi Street Bhies

Nowiywoos

Ent. Tonight

Spies

llTakeManhattui

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Jeopardy

WhosBoas? | Grow.Pabia

Moonlighting

Jack And Mike

Movie

Theater

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Movie: The Member Of The Wedding^

Animal World

ESPN

Coliege BaskelbaM: Atiantic Tan Contaranoa Samifinai

NHL Hockey; Montreal Canadiens at Calgvy Flames

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The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. March 3,1967

For complot# TV proprommtng Infonmition. consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMf from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

George Hamilton Is Playboy Agent In CBS' 'Spies' Debut

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - In his newest series, George Hamilton portrays a playboy spy who apparently gets his cloak and dagger from Gucci.

Hamilton stars as Ian Stone, a sophisticated rogue who lives high on the expense account to maintain his cover as a carefree member of the jet set.

Spies, which makes its debut Tues^y night on CBS, is a spook sendup that aims for laughs, not revelations about the intelligence industry.

Barry Corbin, as the head of the company, is concerned about Stones high living and penchant for disobeying orders.

The boss sends out a bright-eyed

PIAZA SHOPPING CfNTER

Gene Hackman Barbara Hershey Dennis Hopper

rookie play^ by Barry Kroeger to keep Stone in line. Hanulton says the comedy works because of chemistry between himself and Ki^er.

Theyre thinking of getting rid of Stone, but the kid protests that hes a legend, said Hamilton. So they send him out to take care of me. And the chemistry between me and this young actor works so well. I think the show depends on that fragile thing, chemist^.

He came out of 'Saturday Ni^t Live. So many times Ive depended on him. Id say, 'What do you think? He has a great sense. Now Im having a movie written for the two of us. Ive done at least 50 movies, and I dont think Ive had the right chemis-tiy more than three times.

Six episodes of Spies have been made for the spring ti^out.

In the meantime, Hamilton has taken off for Tucson, Ariz., to star with Elizabeth Taylor and Tom Sker-ritt in the CBS movie Poker Alice. Miss Taylor plays a religious woman who wins a borwllo in a card game. Skerritt is a bounty hunter who falls under her spell, and Hamilton is her cousin and closest friend since childhood.

Shes been disowned by her very proper Boston family because shes a compulsive gambler, Hamilton said. We have a platonic relation-

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If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Management Takes Over

ship, although we sleep in the same 1.1 have to kill a few guys because take with kind of

her. Ive never played character before.

Hamiltons most recent series was ABCs D^sty, which he left about a year ago.

The original concept when I went into 'DynasW was that I would be a neer-do-well director who was going to help women to become a star, he said. He had more larceny in mind than talent. But it ended up some-different. He hao a face I over to look like Krystle. They put him in the attic and it became The Collector. I wondered, how did I end up on 'Dynasty in the upstairs attic? They told me it was going to be very glamorous.

I was supposed to do eight shows but it got extended. I thou^t it was because of my wonderful talent but it was because they were introducing 'The Colbys. They finally dropped the story. They were wonderful to me. I was never unhappy, but the plot was so ludicrous.

In the 1960s, he was in something of a forerunner of the prime-time soap about love and greed and treachery among the superrich, The Survivors, which later turned into Paris 7000.

The story goes that the show was bom when novelist Harold Robbins pitched the idea to the president of ABC in a skyscraper otfice, gazed off, saw a boat on the Hudson River, and began, I see a yacht in the Mediterranean...

The Survivors also starred Lana Turner. It turned out to be ahead of its time.

I had the highest salary of anyone in television at the time, Hamilton said. I got $17,500 a week, plus 'sweeteners. Lana and I were kind of itted against each other. I made a urger salary. I said I didnt want top billing.

Then in a few months when they folded the show I was the only one kept. Not because of my talent, but because I had a play-or-pay salary. So they put me to work on another show, 'Paris 7000. They said I would be an embassy official in Paris helping old ladies. I went to work the next Monday.

Hamilton starred in two movie spoofs, Love at First Bite and Zorro, the Gay Blade, and hop^ to do a sequel to Love at First Bite with Susan Saint James.

NEW YORK (AP) - Management employees at ABC and CBS nlled in for nundreds of striking news writers and editors as the two broadcast giants sought to keep the walkimt from affecting their news operations.

ABCs Peter Jennings and CBSs Dan Rather appeared on their evening newscasts Monday. Neither anchorman is a member of the striking Writers Guild of America, which represents 525 news-related employees.

Jennings, who mentioned the strike on his newscast, called it one piece of economic news we would rather not be reporting this evening.

Those people on strike are our colleagues and our friends, and we hope it is resolved very soon, he said.

Negotiations between the networks, which were bargaining together, and the guild broke down early Monday after a three-year contract expired. Union members had voted 420 to 29 last week to authorize a strike, and picket lines went up in the morning.

Unfortunately, in the final hours of negotiations, the companies revealed themselves as eager to force a strike, said Mona Mangan, the unions chief negotiator and executive director of the guilds eastern division.

No new talks were scheduled, said union spokesman Martin Waldman. Federal mediator Timothy Germany said he had contacted all parties, but had gotten no response.

NBCs news writers are members of another union and that contract doesnt expire until March 31. Those talks were to begin today, according to Day Krolik, NBCs vice president for labor relations.

The strike is the first against the two networks since they came under new cost-conscious management.

During the past year, more than 1,200 management positions and an estimated 300 hourly positions were eliminated at CBS, and about 1,300 jobs have been cut at ABC since it was taken over by Capital Cities.

This has nothing to do with money. It is entirely job security, said Les Blatt, 42, a 19-year employee at ABC and a writer for World News Tonight, who was on the picket line.

Spokesmen for both networks said the strike would not affect operations as management employees were filling in for the strikers.

In addition to the ABC and CBS national news operations, seven radio and television stations owned and operated by the networks in New York, C3)icago, Washington and Los iles were struck, networks are seeking major concessions including the right to fire or lay off employees at will, without cause and wimout the workers recourse to arbitration. They also are seeking the unlimited right to use temporary and part-time employees and to have on-air people write for others brides themselves.

Ms. Mangan issued a statement saying the networks presented no final offer, made no money offer at all, and stuck to their original proposals, which she said would effectively gut the contract.

Our proposals are not inconsistent with what has been going on at CBS for a year, said CBS Broadcast

Willis Hurt

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A skiing injury will keep actor Bruce Willis off the set of the popular ABC-TV series Moonlighting for about a week.

Willis, 32, broke his collarbone Sunday on a run down a slope at Sun Valley, Idaho, said Paul Bloch of the Rogers & Cowan agency. Bloch didnt know anything else about the accident, but described Willis as a good skier.

He returned to Los Angeles with his left arm in a sling but in very good spirits, Bloch said.

CONSOLIDATFO THEATRES

BUCCANEER MOVIES

a:004:39-7;OM:20

PLATOON

1;1S-3:1M:16>7;1S4:1S

Nlghtmar* On Elm Streat Pan 3"

_ft_

1:0M:004;0ft-7.0O4:0O

OVER THE TOP

.j.

.. ..-.- I.

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rlvngiio Mwpplng Cnlr

WKDNESDAY l.UNCH SPECIAL

*3.50

Chicken Parmigiana.

Fried chicken breast filet, topped with marinara sauce and mozzarella cheese.

Group spokesman George assistants, researchers and grafdiic Schweitzer, referring to the artists at the networks and stations,

management job cuts. Their minimum pay ranges from

The Writers Guild represents $274 per week to $790 per week, said

writers, editors, production and desk union spokesman Martm Waldman.

T* THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

. Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner -

"Wi SpeeioHjt in SUah end Stntuil '

All ABC Permits

;2725 Memorial Dr.

756-2414

We Are Now Open Sunday 5 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rivergate Shopping Center

TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Veal Sorrentino

Breaded Eggplant Topped With

Veal Slices, Ham And Mozzarella Cheese

Topped With Marinara Sauce................

*8.50

WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL

Broiled Sea Scallops

*9.95

Lunch Tips from Debbie:

''Customer Appreciation Discount!!!

10% off the price of any lunch all this week to all our customers and friends during our 20th Anniversary Celebration.

Its our way of saying thank you! And dont forget to register for our trip for two to the NCAA Final Four. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.

The meal will be great and the price is right, we guarantee it...

BEEF

BARN

400 $t Andrewa Dr.

Lunch Manager

Lunch let>dint times lLKi-_pm Mon.Fri

756-1161

LET US

Mrr SOME MEAT ON YOUR

Try Our Wednesday Night All You Can Eat Beef Rib Special!

$7.95

every \Mednesday after 5 p.m.

All the juicy, smoky, meaW Darryrs Barbecued Beef Ribs \bu Can Eat

French Fries

Cole Slaw

Parmesan Toast

ICs absolutely all you can eat (while youre here), absolutely every Wednesday and exclusively available at Darryls!

Dwms

AcroM from East Carolina University 752-1907

. -j.

0.$ Tlw Dally Reffctor, Qreenvllte, N.C.

Tuesday, March 3,1987

Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 -au-Prince

5 Quiet stone

8 Records a ships progress

12 Entertainer Adams

13 Young boy

14 Spicy stew

15 P^keet

17 A Room with a "

18 -You Sincere?

19 Fall behind

20 Unskilled laborers

21 Paul or Brown

22 Hawk parrot

23 Cioat antelope

26 Sharp or fiery

30 Zagreb native

31 Syllable with head

36 Actor Michael J.-

37 Regret

38 Tendon 41 Ending

for crow

DOWN

1 Chinese

or cross

42 Encore!

45 One type of code

46 Small sofa

48 Tennis strokes

49 Pub drink

50 Senate attendant

51 Granny or square

52 canto (singing style)

53 Minute particle

wax

2 Scent

3 Split

4 Follower of ess

5 Wanted poster word?

6 Famous marionette maker

7 Find the

sum

8 Tomato

9 Hodgepodge

10 Small valley

11 Maxims 16 hot and

cold (vacil lated)

20 Dickens lad

21 Good will gathering

22 Chop

23 Compass reading

24 High note

25 Dust cloth

26 Seed vessel

27 Epoch

28 Not italic: abbr.

29 Shrill bark 31 Matt

Dillon

movie

34 Altercation

35 Heal

37 French composer

38 Polio

Solution time: 28 mins.

or rope

32 (iutrigger craft

33 Ret 35 Bench

appliance

TtTnoye^

NOON EASE THS

liHE

ApOpl^^-t,

Yesterdays answer

vaccine

developer

39 Ending for flat or grid

40 Biblical mountain

41 Tree trunk

42 Thrash

43 Othello villain

44 Check

46 Sci. room

47 Mineral spring

Key Notes

On this day in 1931, Francis Scott Keys Star Spangled Banner became the national anthem. Actually, Key only wrote the lyrics for the song. The music was written in 1777 by John Stafford Smith, an Englishman. Smith wrote the song for the Anacreontic Society, a social club in London. The original lyrics praise the joys of love, music and wine. The melody quickly became popular in the United States. By 1820, 84 different sets of lyrics were being sung to the melody. DO YOU KNOW What is the U.S. national flower? MONDAYS ANSWER - The Big Three are General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.

j.g.gy ' Knowledge Unlimited. Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carrdl Rightcr Instittttc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY March 4 GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its a great day for producing practiaU and down-toearth results. Handle those material concerns in such a fashion that

ARIES^(iich*2T to Art 19) : If yu stiidy both your monetary requirements and assets, you can devise a fine plan for greater abundance.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Plan how to improve your health and appearance and follow tlurough. Be with fine friends tonight. J u

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Listen to your mates problems and reach a better understanding. This brings about greater cloMnp.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Study better ways of convincing your friends of your true affection for them.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Contact a bigwig who needs support for some public aim. Adhere to your r^ular vocation and make prog^ now.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you study all the factors and details connected with it, that new venture can be quite successful.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A person in business is willing to be of assistance to you. Talk over a joint venture with your mate.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You can easily conymce a partner to help y(Mi with a project that is vital. Gain more support in the business world. .

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): H you persevere m the work you have going, you can get excellent results. Take it easy tomght and

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Find out what an entertainment wUl cost and then decide whether or not it is worth your while.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Try to make your home more functional. If you invite anyone in tonight, make sure you feel comfortable with them. ^ ^ ^

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Much data can be gathered now that will get you ahead in the days to come. Be happy with friends tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want the fmer thmgs in life, although of a practical nature. One who is apt to ponder over something too long before reaching a conclusion, so teach your son, or daugher, to speed up the thinng process. If not, others can get alad in the race for success.

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

ONE BID TOO MANY

CRYPTOQUIP

3-3

s F o N P P u I T r A Z B M SI F () U L L . S W T N W U .

Z B M I. N S A

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: COMEDIANS ARE ('ON-.STANTLY BEING LIMITED BY USELESS GAG RULES.

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH #1084 7AK62 0K75 #1072 WEST EAST

6KQJ652 #3

91093 0Q6432 #A986 SOUTH #A97 9Q874 0A108 #KQ4 The bidding;

South West North East

1 NT 2 # 3 # Pass

4 9 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of #

9J5

0J9

#J53

Today's Cry ptoquip clue: W equals M

1967 King Fsalures Syn<9cal*. Inc

It has become quite fashionable to overcall with scant values in an attempt to interfere with the flow

of the auction. That can be a successful tactic, but it does backfire every so often.

Norths cue-bid of the enemy suit requested his partner to bid hearts if he held at least four cards in the suit. South obliged, but because both North and South had perfectly balanced hands and South was minimum into the bargain, the final contract was anything but a "gimme.

West led the top of his spade sequence and, had declarer had nothing to guide him, he would surely have ducked one round of the suit to prepare for a possible end play. However, West was marked with a six-card suit for his overcall, so that would have been tantamount to committing hara-kiri under the circumstances.

Therefore, declarer took his ace of spades. Since he was doomed to defeat if West had the ace of clubs, at trick two declarer crossed to dummy with a high trump, led a

club to his king and hoped. When that held, there was some light at the end of the tunnel.

Declarer drew trumps by cashing the queen and the tables other master trump, then led another club. His analysis was confirmed when East rose with the ace and continued the suit; Easts failure to return a spade made it clear that he had begun with a singleton spade. When West followed, the count was complete and declarer could claim.

West was known to have started with six spades, two hearts and at least three clubs, so he could have no more than two diamonds. De

clarer cashed the ace and king of the suit, then had the choice of either throwing East in with a diamond to force that defender to lead a minor suit for a ruff-sluff, or throwing West in with a spade to eventually force a ruff-sluff that would enable declarer to get rid of his losing diamond.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Utter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. 1987 TRIBUNE BfEDIA SERVICES, INC.

Need A Car? Find It Fast In

Classified

i ,

Shultz, Chinese Trade Pledges Of Stability In GovernmentsThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, March 3,1967 B-7

By BRYAN BRUMLEY Associated Press Writer

BEIJING (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz and top Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping exchanged assurances today that internal political problems that have shaken both governments are over.

Shultz told a news conference that Deng and other senior Chinese leaders convinced him that a current campaign against western liberal ideas should not be viewed as a return to the restrictions and oppressions of the not-tooHlistant past in China.

Shultz also said:

He welcomed a proposal by Kremlin leader Mikhail Gorbachev to eliminate medium-range missiles from Europe, and he might meet soon with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, although no date has been set.

-The Chinese, who U.S. officials say are the largest suppliers of arms to Iran, apparently were not swayed by his call for them to suspend the shipments as a means of helping end the Iran-Iraq war. The Chinese deny they are selling the weapons.

He opposed the expulsion of Chinese journalists from the United States in retaliation for China expelling two reporters recently.

He would not dicuss Uie Iran-Contra affair pending a scheduled speech Wednesday night by President Reagan on a report issued last Thursday by the Tower commission.

In the opening minutes of the meeting between Deng and Shultz, reporters heard the secretary of state assure the Chinese leader that President Reagan had dealt effectively with the Iran-Contra affair by appointing former Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker as his chief of staff.

Reagan, said Shultz, had a rough patch, but hes dealt with it very swiftly.

Shultz, in a later speech in the port city of Dalian and at his news conference in Beijing, urged China to continue efforts to introduce market forces into the economy and to open China to western ideas, capital and technology.

Closed societies will fall behind and wither, Shultz said in a speech at a joint U.S.-Chinese management training center in Dalian.

The city was the scene of a minor demonstration last month, part of a wave of unrest by students in more than 12 cities advocating that western democratic ideas be introduced along with economic reforms.

Reaction against those demonstrations led to the Jan. 16 ouster of Communist Party Secretary Hu Yaobang, and called into question the future of the reform movement.

Deng told Shultz that as for the troubles we j recently encountered, they are also finished. However, Deng also said, they could exist for a longtime.

In his meeting with Shultz, Deng sought to portray himself as a pragmatist, said one U.S. official, quoting the Chinese leader as saying; Some people say I am a reformer. Others say I am a conservative. I just believe in seeking truth through facts.

Deng, receiving Shultz in the Great Hall of the People, expressed sympathy for President Reagan, comparing the presidents difficulties over the Iran-Contra affair to the Watergate scandal that forced the resignation of President Richard Nixon and to a financial scandal that toppled Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka.

Nixon and Tanaka are still regarded as great statesmen and old friends of China because of their roles in restoring relations between their countries and China.

Associating the names of Nixon and Reagan was probably intended as a compliment by Deng, although m the past the Chinese leader has criticized Reagan for selling advanced U.S. arms to the nationalist government in Taiwan. Mainland China claims Taiwan, and Deng has described U.S. support for the island as the main obstacle to better U.S.-Chinese relations.

Shultz said he had discussed with the Chinese a statement by Gorbachev in favor of eliminating U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range missiles in

Europe and allowing only 100 such Soviet warlKads in Asia and the same number on American missiles in the United States.

Gorbachev balked at the same formula at the Iceland summit last October, arguing that any deal should include a promise by Reagan to curb research on Star Wars space-based defenses, formally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

Shultz said both the Chinese and Americans would like to get the number (of medium-range missiles) down to zero in Europe and Asia.

Asked whether he would meet soon with the Soviet foreign minister, Shultz said; as far as any travel by me is concerned, Mr. Shevamadze and I have an agreement when there is something that we should meet about that would be worthwhile, well go out of our way to find the time and arrange for us to do that.

I am anxious as I am sure he is to move things thing forward if we can, he said.

I think the dvelopment of identifying inter-mediate-rahge missile talks as an area for potential agreement without reference to the other talks is a positive development, said Shultz. Its something we have advocated consistently. And we are glad to see this statement by General Secretary Gorbachev.

Earlier, Shultz warned that some actions by Beijing could shake the confidence of U.S. businessmen in Chinas modernization and thereby jeopardize the supply of American capital and technology which is helping to drive the transformation.

American firms have invested more than $ 1.5 billion in China, said Shultz, a rate of investment exceeded only by Hong Kong.

More than ever before, the economic wellbeing of all nations is dependent upon their ability to aoapt and compete within an open and growing world economy, he said. Closed national markets, no matter how big, are no longer large enough to ensure a competitive and prosperous economy.

Craxi Ready To Quit

CARNIVAL FLOAT The annual Cologne, West Germany, Street Carnival features a float depicting President Ronald Reagan, left, and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The float shows the two leaders putting missiles

into a meatgrinder and getting flowers out of the grinder. The motto of the float is "The Most Beautiful Dream. (AP Laserphoto)

Earthquake Drives Thousands From Homes In New Zealand

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) -Hundreds of strong aftershocks rattled New Zealands North Island today following a powerful earthquake that drove thousands from their homes, damaged a major earthen dam and injured at least 25 people.

Police said two people were missing after the Monday afternoon quake that tore a mile-long fissure trough rolling pastures and woodlands. A team of 40 hazardous waste experts was dispatched to investigate reported spills of toxic chemicals.

The earthquake measured 6.5 on the Richter scale. The aftershocks that continued more than 24 hours after the main event reached magnitudes of 4.5.

Were getting at least one earthquake a minute appearing at the Tarawera seismometer, said Peter Wood, a state geologist. He said, however, he did not expect another major earthquake to follow.

New Zealand lies on a major fault line known as the Pacific Rim of Fire where earthouakes are common. Mondays quake was the most powerful to strike the nation in 19 years.

Prime Minister David Lange toured the affected area today. Civil defense workers, assisted by volunteers and troops, joined residents of worst-hit areas in cleaning up debris from landslides, downed power lines and damaged homes.

By late today, there was no estimate of damages. The govern

ment set up a fund to help victims and vowed to subsidize a public relief appeal dollar for dollar.

The quake was centered about nine miles off North Island in the Bay of Plenty, roughly 250 miles north of Wellington, the capital, and 150 miles southeast of Auckland. About 50,000 people live in the affected northern coastal area, which includes the towns of Edgecumbe, Te Teko, Kawerau and Whakatane.

The Matahina earthen dam suffered surface cracks and had to be drained late Monday as a precaution against a possible collapse that might have flooded villages downstream. The dam later was declared structurally sound.

Abandoned Ship Holds Dynamite

CHERBOURG, France (AP) - A Danish freighter carrying 400 tons of dynamite drifted in the busy shipping lanes of the English Channel today after being abandoned by its crew, and French authorities were considering blowing it up, maritime officials said.

The Hornestrand was heading south toward the Atlantic and was off Cherbourg, France, when it reported heat was Duilding up in a hold from which smoke was rising, a Cherbourg maritime center official reported.

The l^w of two men and three

women abandoned the 1,000-ton ship shortly after 8 a.m. and were rescued from their lifeboat by a Cyp-iot freighter. The five were taken by helicopter to Cherbourg.

At midday, the maritime official said, the Danish ship was about 45 nautical miles off the French coast. If the ship cannot be towed or restaffed, authorities may be forced to blow it up, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

The official said he had no information about the situatidn aboard the

ship, but the British Coast Guard reported it did not appear to be on fire.

The ships Danish manager, Bendt Anderson, was quoted in Britain as saying the ship carried 400 tons of dynamite.

A French navy corvette and a fast patrol boat went to the area to ensur that ships, already warned by radio messages, kept well clear of the freighter. A British frigate also was intl^area.

*aS

</>

mmm

C.9

ROME (AP) - Following months of squabbling within his coalition administration, Premier Bettino Craxi was expected to resign as leader of Italys longest-lived government since World War II.

Craxi, the nationss first Socialist leader, last week told coalition leaders that he would make a political communication to the Senate today, a phrase which was interpreted as meaning he would offer to resign.

President Francesco Cossiga would have to accept Craxis resignation before it became final.

His resignation could lead to early parliamentary elections, or political leaders could try to re-form the same coalition of Christian Democrats, Socialists, Republicans, Liberals and Social Democrats under a new premier.

The coalition already has been revived twice - when Parliament rejected a finance bill last summer, and in October 1985 after falling apart over Italys handling of the Achille Lauro affair.

The Christian Democrats, Italys largest party and a coalition member, say Craxi agreed last June to turn over the premiership to someone from their ranks in March 1987.

But Craxi, who has led Italys 45th postwar government since August 1983, says such an accord is nonexistent.

Craxis objections in recent weeks to an automatic transfer of power from his party aggravated divisions among coalition partners.

Italian press reports have said the Socialists would agree to let a Christian Democrat lead the coalition only if Craxis party received the posts of treasury minister and defense minister, now held by a Christian Democrat and a Republican, respectively.

A perennial possibility for premier IS Christian Democrat Giulio An-dreotti, who held the post five times already and is now foreign minister.

Socialists have indicated they would reject Andreotti for the post.

But Ciriaco De Mita, secretary of the Christian Democrats, asked Monday whether there had been a veto on having Andreotti as iremier, said, I dont believe there las been one.

Italys second-largest party, the Communists, have played no part in Craxis coalition and are given no chance of being part of a new one.

Craxis government fell temporarily last summer over the Parliament vote on the financial bill, and also on Oct. 17,1985, after the Italian cruise liner Achille Lauro was hijacked by Palestinian terrorists.

The Republican Party withdrew from the coalition over Craxis handling of the hijacking affair, but the alliance was revived shortly afterward, with no changes in the Cabinets makeup.

Italy had initially refused to arrest Mohammed Abbas, alleged mastermind of the Oct. 7-9 hijacking, in which an American pssenger was killed, but later issued an arrest warrant for Abbas after saying it had ev-ilence against him.

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta ot ttw estate ot Lottie Mills Hardee late ot PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tne estate ot said deceasea 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 their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day ot February, 1987.

Daniel Edwards Hardee 1103 Flanders Street Garner, NC 27529 Administrator eta of the estate ot

Lottie Mills Hardee, deceased. February 10,17,24,1987 Marcha, 1987

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FILE NUMBER86 SP145 FILM NUMBER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

EDWARD L. GARRISON, Director,

Pitt County Department ot Social Services, General Guardian

for LUCY WILSON BEST NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of that order tor public sale, as amended, entered herein by Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, North Carolina, on January 30, 1987, and approved by the Honorable Thomas S. Watts, Superior Court Judge, on February 9th, 1987, I will on the 18th day of March 1987, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at 508 Ford Street, Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina on the premises of the real property hereinafter described, which real property Is located at the above street address, otter for sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, all the right, title, and Interest that the petitioner's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has In and to the following described real estate, tying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as tollowr

Lying and being In the western section ot the City ot Greenville, NC, and on the west side of Ford Street, and being Lot Number 7 In Block "D" In the division of the Moore Spruill land and which land and property is known as BILTMORE, a map of which Is recorded In Map 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 dexribed as follows; Beginning at a stake on the western side of Ford Street, a corner between Lot 6 and 7; thence southwardly 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 ot 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 wite, Lucy Best, by deed recorded In Book E 24, page 134, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby made tor a more complete and accurate description.

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 ot March, 1987, at 508 Ford Street, Green vllle. North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, all ot 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 House

2 Tables 1 Lamp

3 Piece Living Room Suite I Black 8. White TV

I Empire Ottoman 1 Wardrobe I Rocker

I Oak Dresser Base I Dresser a Mirror 1 Bed Double 1 Table 1 Lamp I Table

1 Heater Coal a Wood

2 Chairs

1 Pedestal Table (Broken)

1 Maple Chest I Single Maple Bed 1 Roll Away Bed

1 Wood Ironing Board

2 Radios

1 5 Piece Dinette 1 Gas Stove I Refrigerator toil Heater toil Lamp 1 Table 1 Stool

1 Kitchen Cabinet

Property Located In Outside Building 1 Washstand I SewiM Machine iTree Trimer

1 Lot MlKellaneoui Tools and Buckets

The successful bidder at

OOlPublicNotlw

awIstmentfo5bim

Housing Authority of The City of 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 ot thirty-five hot water boilers and the installation of radiator thermostats.

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 following locations.

Housira Authority of The City of New Bern, 837 Tryon Palace Drive, New Bern, NC; OHice of David Sims and Associates, 108 North Kerr Avenue, Suite C-1, Wilmington, NC.

Copies ot these documents may be obtained at either of the above locations upon payment of titty dollars (850.00) for each set.

Any Bidder, upon returning the CONTRACT^OCUMENTS within ten (10) days and in good condition, will be refundeo the payment and any non-bidder upon returnlm the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded thirty-five dollars ($35.00). Februai> 23,1987 Joseph C. George Executive Director Housing Authority of the City of New Bern February 18,19,20,22,23,24,25, 26,27,1987 March 1,2,3,4,1987 FILE NUMBER: 85 SP224 FILM NUMBER:

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, UNMARRIED,

JOSEPHINE WILSON, UN MARRIED

RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY

DIXON, LEMUEL F. DIXON AND

WIFE, DENA DIXON, SADIE DIXON

JOHNSON AND HUSBAND, OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an Order ot Sale dated March 24, 1986 tiled herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County upon an advanced bid on February 11, 1987, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 4th day of AAarch, 1987, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the courthouse ot PIH County, Greenville, North Carolina, tmr for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of TEN THOU SAND Fl\^ HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($10,550.00), subject to the confirmation ot the Court, that certain property described as follows:

EXHIBIT "A"

That certain tract or parcel ot land located in the Town of WInterville, PIH County, North Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set in the centerline intersection of Chapman Street and Boyd Street, thence proceeding trom said nail and cap North 75 38-14 West 11.99 feet to a railroad spike set In the centerline ot 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 d(tch. North 83-40 West 55 feet to the northeast corner of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence South 42 05 West with the (5rlmes line 27.89 feet to the Northeast corner of Lot 3 of Block B-C as shown on Hw map In AAap 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 79.39 feet to a railroad spike, the POINT OF BEGINNING, being shown in Map Book 1, Page 185 ot the PIH County Registry and Map Book 31, Page 152 ot the PIH County Registry.

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or Implied warranties subject to PIH Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that Hw highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence ot good faith, and that said undersigned shall report said sale to the Court for con firmation.

This the 17H) day ot Febru ary,1987.

Pamela Weaver Best, Commis sloner

P.O. Box 7384

Greenville, NorHi Carolina 27834 James A. Nelson, Jr., Commissioner P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 4276 February 24,1987 March 3,1987

said sale ot personal property will be required to pay the tuil bid In cash at the time of the said sale

This the 12th day ot Febru ary, 1987.

RyalW.Tayloe Commlukxner February 17,24,1987 March], 10,1987

FILE NUMBER; 86 SP 211 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK

WILLIAMC.SHIVERandwite, JACQUELINE SHIVER; AAAOS 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 ot Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court ot PIH County upon an advanced bid on Febru ary 12, 1987, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 4th day of March. 1987 at 12.00 noon, at the door ot the courthouse ot PIH County, Greenville, North Carolina, oHer tor 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 firmation of the Court, that cor tain real property described In Petition herein.

That certain tract of land located in WInterville Township, PIH County, North Carolina and beginning ot the centerline in tersectlon of NCSR 1708 and NCSR 1725, thence South 80 36 27 West 1158.34 tMt to a P.K nail set In Hw centerline of NCSR 1708, thence South 82 19 46 West 139.71 feet to a point In the centerline ot 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 trom the POINT OF BEGINNING, South 050619 East 29 99 teet to an Iron, Hience South 05 06 19 East 200.36 fwt to an Iron, thence NorHi 82 11 08 East 100 01 lee to an Iron, thence North 87 . 30 East 100.03 feet to an Iron, Hience SouHi 05 08 00 East 444.23 feet to an iron. In the savage line, thence South 72-a 47 West 276.38 teet with the savage line to an Iron, Hience North (H 55-57 West 720.07 teet to a P.K. nail set In the centerline ot NCSR 1708, Hience North 82 19 46 East 68 11 feet to the POINT OF BEGINN ING , containing 3.249 acres ex elusive of right ot way and being shown as Lot 5 ot the Survey tor Hotly Hardy Heirs by Olsen Associates, Inc. dated January 19,1984.

Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or Implied warranties subject to PIH Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, all Hens and on cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale

shall be required to deposit live percent (5%) ot his bM as

I evl

donee of good faith,- and that said undersigned shall report said sale to tne Court tor con llrmatlon

001 Public Notices

This the 17th day of February, 1987.

James A. Nelson, Jr., Commissioner

February 24,1987 March 3,1987 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of that certain Order ot the Superior Court ot PIH County, dated February 6, 1987, and approved by the resident Judge on the lltn day ot February, 1987, made in the SpKial Proceeding entltl-ed,"GERALDINE P. HARRIS, EXECUTRIX, versus AMY JEFFERSON, MINOR etals". File Number 87-SP-15, the undersigned Commissioner will on

March 20, 1987, at 11 o'clock A.M.

at Hie Courthouse door of the PIH County

Superior Court, Greenville, NC,

offei*for sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, Hiat 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 oHice of the Register ot Deeds ot PIH County in Map Book Number 1, at page 97, to which map reference Is hereby specifically made for a more accurate dexrlptlon and BEGINNING at a p^t on the WMtem edge of Simpson Street, which point is 100 feet in a Northerly direction from the Northwest corner of the in

tersection ot Simpson and Jefferson Street, a common comer between Lots Number 13 and 14 and running from said point of beginning In a Northerly direction 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 aloM the Western edge of Simpson Street in a Northerly direction a distance ot 50 feet to a stake, a common comer between Lots Number 11 and 12; thence along the dividing line between Lots Number 11 and 12, a distance ot 300 teet, more or less, toa stake, anoHier common comer between Lots Number 11 and 12; Hience In a SouHiwester-ly direction, a distance of 78 feet to a stake at the Southwestern corner ot Lot Number 12 on said map; Hience 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 between Lots Number 13 and 14, a distance 151 fwt to a point on the Western edge of Simpson Street, the point of BEGINNING and being Hk. identical property conveyed Wayland L. Porter and wife. Mavis Porter by deed from (i.S. Porter, Widower, et als, dated December 1, 1955, as recorded In Book S-31, at pge 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 me 1987 and subsequent years ad valorem taxes, both the Town of Simpson and Hie County of PIH.

The highest bidder shall be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good falHi, 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 Mrs. Geraldine P. Harris, Executrix, Route 6, Box 341, Greenville, NC 27834. Telephone Number (919) 752-6404.

This the 12th day ot Febru ary, 1987.

I. Watson, Commissioner SPEIGHT, WATSON, & BREWER P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 February 16,24,1987 March 3,11,18,1987

People

NEED

002

Personals

ARE YOU an elderly lady tired or scared or not able to aHord living alone? I'm looking for a roommate and companion to live with my elderly mother. Call Carl, 752 5733

007 Special Notices

BEAUFORT COUNTY Hospital Is now accepting proposals for Pest Control Service. Must be bonded, state licensed, and carry a general liability insurance. Prefer experience in health care environment For more information, call 975-4202 between 8 and 4:30

WE PAY CASH (or diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jeweiers, 407 Evans Mail, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bj^MS, Ayden George Willis, General Manager

1979-1984 MODELS, Regals, Cutlass', Camaros, 280Zs. Bad credit, no credit or good credit. Call Ken at 291-6000 or 1 800 682 7906.

012

AMC

1974 GREMLIN body parH 2 Cragar SS mags tor AMC or Ford cars, 5 lugs, $25.758 9952.

013 Buick

*^0?SfDf??tcKr

1977 BuIck LeSabre Reposaos Sion sale. $288 down, $30 a week

$1450 Call? 107_

1982 CENVURV Custom, 4 door, excellent condition, $2750. 756 25420T 756 6126

Chevrolet

015

1963 BISCAYNE, 4 door, 6 cyl

Inder, straight shift, 67,000 orig Inal miles 758 9952

1984 CAMARO Z28 T top, like new 20,000 miles Days, 758 3471 extension 290 Nights, 753 5233

1985 ORY Camaro, V 6, fuel In jected, cruise, air, power steer Ing/brakes, still under war ranty, $300 and take up pay me>'ts 534 4006aHer2

v!T*TOOoP?5LH!r44r

<3ood 2nd car or Ideal candidate to restore to orlglani condition. Call 756 5656 aHer 5 p.m week days, all day Saturday and Sun day

Oil

Ford

19^^ifANADA!^Sr^lmw

steering, automatic, 85,000 miles, $2495. 756 0756.

020 Mercurv .973 wmy

tan vinyl top, loaded and nka, 900 75f 3lMor 7564)088 1979 AM ai, Vi, 72,800 mllee $2100. Call 753-6313.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. March 3,1987

OMsmobile

029

\m CUTLASS CRUISER sta tionwagon. Tan and white. $1800. Call 7 3292 or 1-946-4427.

1981 TORONAOO, full sunroof, must sell. 752-896'

OM^^PIymouth^^

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP.

Needs motor and tires. Air, rear defrost, automatic transmission. Best offer by March IS, 1987 takes it. Call 746-2123 aHer 7:30p.m.but before 10p.m. mi PLYMOUTH K car. Low mileat 756-811

e. Really nice. SI7S0. Call

023

Pontiac

NOCREDIT CHECK!

1977 Sunbird. Repossession sale. $288 down, $30 a week. $1295. Call 756 8107.

1977 GRAND PRIX. Light blue, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, good condition. $995. Call 752-3766.

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA.

Good condition. Best offer. Call 7S8-2846after6p.m. _

1984 PONTIAC Fiero, red with camel interior, 38,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. Take over payments. 756-1579or after 7 p.m. 355-6785.

1985 FIERO 6T. Red, loaded. $500 and assume loan. Call 758 7303.

024

Foreign

MERCEDES 3S0SL Coupe, 1973, excellent car, must see. $7900. Call anytime, 756 5798.

1969 911 PORSCHE. 5 speed, runs well, good engine. $7500 756-9689.

1976 VOLVO 264 GL. Like new condition. Leather interior, power windows, air, sunroof $3600.757 3222,9 6 weekdays.

1980 DATSUN 200SX. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 4 new radi als, air, AM/FM cassette, more 355 7303 after 6 p.m.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit One owner. Perfect condition $1850. Call 756 8107.

1982 MAXIMA SW, low milei mint condition, loaded. 355 i after 7.

1982 VOLVO 2640, black with tan interior, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, 4 door. 355-7563 anytime

1983 SUPRA black with black leather interior, sports package sunroof, loaded. Call 3556510 afterSp.m. Days. 355 2000

1985 HONDA LX, white, 4 door 13,000 miles, loaded, electric sunroof, best offer. 355-2025

1986 HONDA Civic SI, loaded, under 9,000 miles, excellent con dition, $1000 and take over pay ments. Call 757 3460 Monday Friday from 56 p.m.: 758 4883 Monday Friday 6:30 10:00 p.m ask for Jeff.

1986 NISSAN SENTRA. Still under warranty. Call 355-7071

029

Auto Parts & Service

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up Recaps: $12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. Quality Tire and Auto Ser vice. North Greene Street, 752 7177.

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

Auto Parts & Service

OSO

Pets

A USED Tire Special. Big seiec-tion, all sizM, good trMd.

North

igs Tir GrccnCy

758 1671.

032 Boats A Motors

BASS BOAT. 16', 70 horsepower, trolling motor, flasher, live well, boat cover and more! Good condition. $2800. Serious calls ot<ly. 756 2720.

BOAT FOR SALE. 1985 21' Win Chester with Cuddle cabin, 235 Evinrude motor. Used only twice. $8500 negotiable. Call 758-3766.

1973 17' MARQUIS. 1979 motor, too horsepower Evinrude, trailer. $3500. Call 757-7185 days: 758-1941 nights.__

23' SEA OX. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra for low Ask

ing $28,000. 758-2300 days: 758 1742 nights. _

arouno caoin, nu v.oi 10. All options. EiRuiPPed fishing, full electronics, hours, excellent condition. A

AesidenTial pet care

Service. Insured, bonded. References available. Sherry J. Dendy. 746-4818.

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

Ex?U?I^^RfcTOR^

non-profit agency. Education and experience in human ser vices field and administrative experience required. Send resume and salary requirements to Director, P.O. Box 254, Greenville, NC 27835 0254.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

034Camping Equipment

1984 23' ROCKWOOO

home. Low mileage, good tion. $19,000. Call Jm-2962.

motor

condi

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA V30 MAGNA, 7,000 miles, $1400 or best offer. 757-3025.

KAWASAKI CLEARANCE sale. KLF 110, $1299. KLT 185, $1199. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

We are a rapidly growing organization seeking a highly motivated indivudual to join us as an Administrative Secretary. The preferred candidate wiil have exceilent communication skills, organizational skills, and 2 years executive secretariai experience. This position offers a competitive salary and outstanding benefits as well as an open ended career growth opportunity with an industry leader. Send resume to Ad ministrative Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for

new car dealership. Experience required. Send resume to: Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1980 HONDA CM400T. $350. Call before 10:30 a.m. or after 7:00 p.m. 752-9230;_

1982 YAMAHA 650. 4 cylinder, shaft drive, bought new in 1984. 4400 miies. Excellent condition. $1150. Call 752 3816.

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP CHEROKKE 1982, 4x4, V-8, automatic, air, power steer ing, power brakes, AM/FM cassette. $6250 negotiable. Grif ton, 524 5265.

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Hard top, very clean. Call 756 1496.

1986 ISUZU Trooper II, 27,000 miles, customized, Sony stereo system. 8250111 days: Nights, 830 1671.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Courier. Needs body work. $750.753 4543.

1974 GMC. V 8, automatic transmission. Runs good. Call 752-1579 after 5 p.m.

1979 CHEVY Shortbed. Step side, 3 speed manual transmis Sion, 350 engine, 4 barrel, low mileage. $2495 negotiable. Call 758 32* or 1-946 4427.

1981 FORD PICKUP truck 4 speed overdrive, 80,000 miles, good shape. $2750 Call 830 1658.

1983 S-10 pickup, very good con dition, power steering/brakes, new tires. $2200.524 4006.

1984 FORD 150XL, 4x4, blue and white, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. Assume pay ments. Mustsell. Call 758 1941.

044

Child Care

SEEKING MATURE Christian lady to keep 3 month old in our home Monday Friday. Experi ence and references required Call 756 2053

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED black Labrador Retriever, 5 years old, on heartworm preventive pills. Best offer. Call anytime 1-524 4715.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black and white Siberian Musky pups. Ready for their new Rome! 1 female, 3 males 753 2081

BOXER PUPPIES Call 758 6633 after 3 p.m _

FIVE DEERHOUNDS for sale 756 2908.

FREE TO GOOD home. Small mixed black lab. female, monthsold Call 756 8286

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES

Outstanding opportunities for career minded full time sales associates with merchandising background in contemporary junior fashions and customer service/cashiering. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of customer service. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in person at:

BRODYS

PerBonnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday*Wednesday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

GRADY WHITE BOATS has an

immediate opening for an indi vidual with a strong clerical background. Typing of 50 words per minute andf 1 year of clericai experience required. Call for more information, 752-2111, extension 257.

NATIONAL COMPANY has

opening for secretary 8 5. Die taphone experience r^uired Excellent tringe benefits and retirement plan. Send resume to Secretary, P.O. Box 406, Green ville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST Secretary with word processing experi ence in doctor's office. Send resume to Recep tionist-Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RECEPTIONIST needed. Must have good oral communication skills. Duties include filing and light typing. Must have notary ubiic. Call 355 6080 between : 30 and 12 for an interview. Ask for Naomi Munyer.

TEMPORARY CASHIERS Pitt County Memorial Hospital is currently accepting applica tions for temporary full time and part time cashiers to work approximately 6 months. Previous cashiers experience preferred. For immediate con sideration apply to Employmeni Office, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, P.O. Box 6028, Green ville, NC 27834. 757 4556. EOE/ AA.

WORD PROCESSORS B Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo ing "people person " to help with all phases of patient administra tion. Good communication skills, typing, posting and coi lections skills necessary. Ex cellent salary and benefits. Call 7522727, 79 p.

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im

mediate opening in Washington, full or part time, good working atmospRere. Send resume to DentalHygienist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, full time position, modern office, pleasant atmo^here. Send resume to P 0 Box 881 Williamston. NC 27892 792 1131

NURSE. RN or LPN. part time or full time, daytime hours Venapuncture required. Salary plus bonus. Call The Dieter's Club, 756 2611.

RN'S. Positions available for

full time or part time. Excellent fringe benefits Contact Person nei Department, Beaufort Coun

ty Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

SCHEDULING Coordinator for private duty nursing company Tuesday Friday 32 hours per week Scheduling experience necessary. Prefer someone with medical related background Starting $5 per hour. Contact Northcare Health Servicesbet ween 2 and 4 p.m., 640 H Medical Drive, Greenville Call 757 0029

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

"CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

Cl. Luptoii Co. 752{116

Factory "Brass Hat" Vehicles

(GM Executive Cars)

Several Now in Stock like this

'86 Cavalier

10% Down -^190.

month

54 months at 12% APR. Selling price $7500, Total of payments $10278.90.

or these

'86 Full Size Beauviile Sport Vans

"loaded"

EASTCRn CAROLiriA'S VOLUME DEALER'

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAAEWfLOYMENT

BANQUET MANAGER: $270 up Excellent benefits for take charge position.

CLERICAL: to $250 Schedule, type, computer Stability gives you the edge.

MANAGER TRAINEE: $225 Short training then you're in charge.

MECHANIC: $250 High technology needed for large conmany.

RE'TAIL ASSISTANT: to $150 Grow with established com-

CLERK: to $160 Like people? Want to learn computer ski Its? Hurry in!

TRUCK DRIVER: Bring Class A or B license and be ready to roll.

DAYCARE: Come play with the toddlers.

SALES: to $400-1- Dedication and hard work lets you write your own check.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING

accepted for experienced drf cleaning personnel for new dry cleaning plant. Good pay. Call 756-4001

BARMAID. No experience The Sports Pad. 757 0473, George.

BRODY'S, The Plaza needs full and part time associates for the Receiving Department. Individ uals must be dependable, hard working, accurate and enjoy shipping, pricing/inventories of merchandise. Salary based upon experience Good commission and benefits packMe Apply Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Personnel Director, Monday Wednesday from 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. _

BRODY'S, The Plaza needs a full time associate for the Sales Audit Department. Individuals must be accurate and proficient with operating a caicuiator, understands all functions of the cash register and is a non smoker. Salary based upon ex perience, good benefits package Appiy in person, Per sonnei Director, Carolina East Mall, Monday Wednesday, 2:00 4:00.

CASHIER, COOK or multi talented cateteria person This

job is for you Good starting pay and benefits. Apply in person a' Service America Cafe at Bur

roughs Wellcome between 130 and3.30. No phone calls.

CHURCH PIANIST needed Sun day mornings and Wednesday nights, 752 2018 or 798 3271.

CLERKS for convenience store All shifts. Apply in person at Kash and Karry on Highway 43 at Bell's Fork.

COIN LAUNDRY Attendant. In terviews starting /March 10, 2-4 Crown Cleaners, 1902 Greenville Boulevard, S.E., 752 7529.

DRY CLEANING and Shirt Pressors. Interviews starting March 10, 2 4. Crown Cleaners, 1902 Greenville Boulevard, S.E., 752 7529.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work r own hours. Sell Avon 41 leauty Company. 756-6396.

youi

Bea

FULLTIME COOK

Experience in steak and seafood helpful but not necessary. 35 40 hours per week. Duties include training and scheduling other cooks. Call 756 1161 for appoint ment.

FULL TIME Prep person and lineperson needed, daytime. Full time daytime utility person Part time cooks. Apply in per son, Tuesday Thursday, from 2 4 at Golden Corral, Greenville, NC. No phone calls please.

GET IN ON the ground floor, a young fast growing company needs a good sales and service man Call 758 5061 from 8:00 8 30 or from 5:30 6:00 for ap pointment, Ken Russ Pest Con trol. Incorporated.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $400 to $1600 weekly. Immediate openings 815/729 1444 extension 1074 for current Federal list.

HIRING! Federal government iobs in your area and overseas Many immediate openings without waiting iist or test. $15 68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838 8885. Extension 513

KINSTON COMPANY has open ing for marketing person with strong background in ad ministration. Will be required to develop broader base of con tract revenues with responsibili ty ot administration. Limited travel necessary. College degree in Business Administra tion or related field required with two years related work ex

fierience, graduation from echnical school with 4 years related work experience, equivalent combination of education or experience. Submit resume including earnings his tory to P.O Box 1675, Kinston NC 28501 EOE / AA Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price s-,2250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10 5:30.

LIVE IN COMPANION for

single mother and 19 month old. Rent, food plus salary. Must have local references. Call after 4:30,758-2767

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC.

Grady White Boats is seeking a responsible, self motivated per son to perform preventative maintenance and repair tunc tions in our lamination depart nient on the 3 11 p.m. shift. Mechanicai and/or industrial experience required. Apply at the Employment Security Commission between 9a.m. and 3p.m.

MANAGER of laundromat. We offer dry/wash/fold. Must have courteous disposition. Daytime hours. Cash register experience. Cali 756 9455.

MECHANIC NEEDED with foreign and domestic experi ence. Must have own tools. Great opportunity tor right person. Phone 524 471 between y: 30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday.

NOW HIRING sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 758-4774.

PART TIME night auditor, 16 hours per week, Friday and Saturday, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Must be great with pubiic. Bookkeep ing a plus. Apply at The Cricket Inn Motel 9-2, Monday through Friday.

POSITION FOR residential or commercial construction super intendent available. Must be willing to travel. Experience necessary. Send resume to: Su perintendent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

RECREATION THERAPIST

with an Associates or Bachelors degree in Therapeutic Recreation. Lifeguard certificate helpful. Send resume to P O Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28560.

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile homes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday Friday. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35 50K per year in commis sioned outside sales repre senting the nation's largest retailers home improvement division. Verified leads furnished and complete training provided with full company sup port. Call 919 355 7108 or 355 7868 to arrange an interview.

COMPUTER SALES Eastern NC area Must know how to operate a PC. Commission and saiary. Cali 355 6309, ask for Jeff.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated reai estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate iicense. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355 7800.

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted Earn while you learn. Must have car fpr outside collection work. High School education required. Apply in person at Great Southern Finance, The Plaza Mall.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful. Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

posi

Campbell sales, established ac count, hourly wage and mileage, 18 hours per week. Send resume to: P.O. Box 18351. Raleigh. NC 27619. EOE

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

099 Miscellaneous

PURCHASING AGENT. Randa Corp, a well established men's wparel firm, is expanding its Eastern NC cut, sew and distribution taciiity. A purchas ing agent with 2 3 years experi ence is needed for the expansion and growth of the company. Ex cellent compensation with profit sharing is offered. Send resume to: Vice President of Opera tions. Randa Corp, 2500 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color-trak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758-8093.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Tripp 8, Sons, 758 7566.

WANTED ELECTRICIAN. Ex

perienced. 40 pius hours. Call 756-8970.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color trak television with remote control on swivel base. No money down, less than $26 per,mOTth Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

WANTED SHEET METAL

Mechanic. Able to do sheet metal and flexible duct board. Small jobs only. 40 hours or more. Call 756 7710.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No

money down, less than W per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

064 Work Wanted

AUTO BODY painting and glass work. Reasonable. Call afti

p.m., 756-8604.

ter 6

BRYAN'S DRYWALL. Spray ceilings, plaster repair. Hang and finish. Call 756 7186.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color trak table top monitor with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. 752-6420or 757 0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355 5700.

RESUMES, professionally de veloped. Free consultation. C. R. Writing Services, 355-6390

SHELLING & SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

SOMEONE NEEDED to help care for a man at home. 758 1511 or 830 1807.

SUPERMARKET needs per sonnei. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2246.

TELEPHONE SALES. For local civic organization. Day and evening shifts. Call 752 0540.

TELEPHONE WORKERS

Greenville Civitan needs telephone workers part time day or evening for annual circus fund raiser, txperience preferred or will train a pleasant voice. Salary plus bonuses. Call 830 0705.

TWO YEAR old class teacher, high school graduate, over the age of 18, 752 5452 tor an appointment.

VENDING ROUTE person Ex perience preferred but will train the right person. Honesty and dependability a must Apply in person at Service America Cafe at Burroughs Wellcome between l:30and3:30 No phone calls

WAFFLE HOUSE, open 24 hours, now under new ownership and managment. 306 Greenville Boulevard Southeast, is now accepting applications for all posi tions. Full and part time. Expe rience not necessary. Must be responsible, stable, mature, flexible and neat in appearance. Apply in person only between 2 and 4 p.m., Monday-Wednesday. Students are welcome

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!_

WANTED: Part time help for fast food grill Call 355 6045. WANTED CLEAN, dependable woman to iron shirts in Ayden area. Call 746 2448after 6 p.m.

WEST AVENUE Productions, a new professional screen printing firm will be opening soon in Ayden, N.C We are now hiring personnel for all departments Call 746 3417 for an interview.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

AUTOMOTIVE SALES position available. Will train right per son for rewarding career in automotive sales Salary while training. Good company benefit package Apply Frank Calfee. East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury GMC Truck. 2201 Dickin son Avenue

BRODY'S has outstanding op portunitles for career minded full time associates with mer chandising and management skills for department head posi tions. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of custom Salary based upon Good salary and benefits package Apply in per son. Brody's Personnel Direc tor. Carolina East Mall, Mon day Wednesday, 2 4

er service salar experience

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME POSITION

One full time person for 350 sow farrow to finish operation. Must be highly skilled and knowledgeable in all phases of hog operation or dairy farming. Must be aggressive, hardworking person with excellent health. Salary open. Send resume and references to;

B.G. Carowan

P.O. Box 129 Paniego, NC 27860

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need energetic, dependable people for the following positions:

Managers-$13,800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managers $4.20-$5.50/Hour Full and Part Time Clerks-$3.60-$4.S0fHour 3rd Shift Pays An Additional 25* per hour Why not work (or the best?

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m.

Equal Opportunity Employar

PART TIME sales. Galleria at The Plaza needs people that can work flexible hours mornings, afternoons, evenings and weekends. Appiy in person only!

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed for a progressive com pany. Professional training, assistance with clients, sales aids, plus exciting inventory of homes to sell are offered. Must have or be in the process of ob taining a real estate license. For appointment, please call 752 2814 or write Real Estate, P.O. 60x 3353, Greenville, NC 27836

SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, self motivated individual that needs little supervision. Management or sales experience a must! Good pay, good benefits. Apply in per son with resume, Monday-Fri-from 10 2. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boulevard.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Excellent opportunity for am bitious self-motivated individual in sales. Studio 86, a rapidly jrowing professional firm wifi riain qualified candidates for a challenging career in sales. Secretaries with good communication skills are encourag ed to apply. Call Ayden, 746-3417.

CARPENTRY, repair work, remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop home improvement specialist. Call 756 5285.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen instruc tions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto programming. No money down, ess than $26 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

CEMENT WORK wanted All types of work done. Call Willie Jordan, 355 6116.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your yard. Also clean roof 8. gutters lawn maintenance, oak firewood. Call 756 1339 for estimates.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. No job too large or small. Call 756 8335.

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call 752-4043, Willis Maid Service.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. G 8> G Painters, 756 6246 or 758 2643.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818. Help a student today.

SALESPERSON wanted with direct outside sales background Ideal career for self starter look ing for advancement. Draw againtst commission, company vehicle, good benefits. Apply Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756 6424

SALES

WNCT FM 108 is looking for 1 aggressive, self-motivated individual to call on existing clients and develop new business. Salary plus commission plus car al lowance plus benefits. To set up a confidential interview call 757-0011 Monday Friday be tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. WNCT radio is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

AEROBICS INSTRUCTOR WANTED

COASTAL FITNESS

CENTER For Women Only Must be enthusiastic, good posi tive mental attitude and willing to work with others. Duties in elude teaching classes, pro gramming members on equip ment and phone solicitation and smiling tfours Include 9 1 shift and a full time position is avail able. Call 756 1592 Ask for Lynn for interview between 9 and 5 on Wednesday, March 5.

Opportunity for Teacher Financial institution willing to invest in two teachers to train in sales and management. Guar anteed salary with potential to double by second year. Ex cellent fringe benefits. Send resumes to Teacher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK LAYERS wanted $8 11 per hour. Sutton and Goddard Masonry. 825 6591 or 792 1066.

ELECTRICIANS wanted Send resume to JSC of North Carolina, 205F Shiloh Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Job Shop Machinist needed. Competitive salary and benefits. 752 7434.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling help needed. Call 752 1154,9:30 5p m. for interview.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756 3705.

MERRILL LAND Survey now accepting applications for field crew party chiet and rod man. 746 4101 day or night

PRINTING PRODUCTION

Manager Must have experience in the following areas. Stripp ing. Dark Room, Bindery and Offset presses. Also must have in depth hands on knowledge of ABDick 360s. Competitive sala ry and benefits, (.ontact Scott Bowen, Kinston Printing Com pany. 523 7654

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN MOWER SPECIAL on

3.5 horsepower B&S push mowers, air filter cleaned, blade sharpened, new spark plug and oil change. $19. Call 756 5285.

MOORE'S HOME Improve ments. All types of remodeling and repair work. Room addi tions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house in just 2 days, not weekend. Repairs and restretching carpet. Call for Ralph at 756-9557.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906. _

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 100% hardwood. $75.

' 2, $40; 1'2 cord, $105; Delivered free. Days, 823 5407; Nights, 823 6837.

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756-3015

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756 5730

DAVENPORT'SWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked Discounts for quantify 756 1339

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Hard wood. Split and stacked. $35 delivered. Call 757 1904 anytime

AACLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood delivered and stacked Call 752 6300atter5p m._

081

Furniture

FOUR-DRAWER oak dresser 22 width. 44 long, 34 height, $250 firm Walnut rocker, $100 firm 756 7106 after 5 p.m

SLEEPER SOFA, queen size, rust plaid; 2 swivel rockers in coordinating colors and 1 rust LazyBoy rocker recliner Will sell together or separately Make offer. 753 2120 after 5 p.m

SOFA, neutral with oran( strips, traditional. Good com tion. Call 756 2645.

084 Heavy Equipment

HEAVY INDUSTRIAL Grade Woodshaper $1500 Call 756 6374 days; 756 5887 nights

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746 23R_

NICE OLDER PONY. Needs home and rider $75. Call 756 9421.

099 Miscellaneous

A TIRE SALE. Used $6 up Recaps: $12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. Quality Tire and Auto Ser vice. North Greene Street, 752 7177.

School/Instruction

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull tIma/part tima, train on llva alrllna computara. Homa study and rasldant training. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamant aaslstanca. National Haadquartars' LIghthousa Point, FL.

A.CT -TRAVEL SCHOOL

A USED Tire tion, ail sizes

! Special. Bigselec , good tread. $8 u

mgs

North (Sreene, 758 1671

161

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating 15 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ChBrliB Goodman

Profaaslonal

Transportation

Consultant

Any maka or modal-naw car, trucks or HVt Lease or Purchase Usad cars, trucks or RVs Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING

Hwy. tt S. Qraanvllla Work: 7Sa-M16 Honm: 7S-7tS8

AVOCADO electric range and matching dishwasher Make of fer . 756 9601

BOYS' SPARTAN 10 speed bike. $50 Exercycle,$10.758 9952

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

sys

chi

BRAND NEW component stereo 0 and 100 wi annel including doul cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW! HON 36" 4

drawer lateral file cabinet with lock, tropical sand. $375.756 4940 or 756-3347 after 7 p.m. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

DESK/TOP cabinet type sewing macnine. 4 5 years old. Good condition. $500. Call 756 2154.

FHA CARPET $4 95/square yard. Congoleum and Mannifor no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $1.99/square yard. Thick sculptured Autron, $8.95/square yard. 'V' Excelon tile, $27.95/carton. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Green ville. 758 0057. Now open Satur day until 5 p.m.

FOLD OUT STUDENT desk for sale. 355 5267 for information

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

099 Miscellaneous

WEIGHT SET. Bench with leg

lift and 110 pounds of weights. Hardly used. $125 or best offer. Call 753-2120 after 5 p.m.

WELDING TANKS with stand and hose and torch, $175. Call 752-1872.

150 GALLON Oil barrel stand, S45.355 7449.

and

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AN, 70x14, 2 2 bath Fleetwood, to appreciate. Owner Iver and set up. 756 5973.

BUY

horn

Vogi

G A HOUSE. Mobile must go. 14x70, 1981 Call for details. 756-9191.

kRRON 12x65, 2 bedrooms, _aths, 8x12 screened rear rch, 5x4 covered front porch, inyl skirting, 2 celling fans. stsee.756 M28.

ASTIC REDUCTION. 65x12, bedrooms, 1</i baths, new int, new doors, new carpet, drapes. All this with pay-its under $145 per month. On ly at Luv Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville. 756 6996.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12,3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath used home. New carpet, new drapes, new doors and much, much more!! Payments as low as S133 per month. Cheaper than rent!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756 6996. _

HOUSE TRAILER for sale. 12X60,3 bedroom. Call 524 4311.

NEW 1987 Conner. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. Only $126.45 per month. Free washer with this home if you ask for Quinn. 756 7490.

NICE FRONT kitchen, 2 bedroom, washer/dryer. $495 down, $195 per month. Call Quinn, 756-0333.

OUR NEWEST MODEL. 1987 Parliament. Has 1450 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. This classy home has deluxe carpet, vaulted ceiling with beams,

dishwasher, deluxe pine cabi nets, 2x4 walls and quality in sulation. Less than $22 per

square foot!! Only at Luv

Homes of Greenville, 264

Bypass, 756-6996.

PERFECT STARTER home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, new gas furnace and carpet. Call 355-7449.

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.

SUPER SIZZLER Special. 1987 Ooublewide with hardboard siding, fireplace, TV, remote VCR and much, much more. Payments as low as $225 per month. Only at Luv Homes, 264 By-Pass, Greenville, 756-6996.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

METAL DESK, 30"x60". 753 2120 after 5 p.m. _

anyo,

like new, 6 months old, $180. Call 758 6188.

MOVING MUST SELL. 24x4' swimming pool, complete with deck. Late 50's jukebox, excellent condition. 4 player mechanical pinball machine. 4',5'x7' Valley pool table, all accessories. Sears portable clothes washer. 19" Zenith color TV, LP gas heater, Chipendale sofa, whiskey barrel table and matching chairs, stereo equipment. Call anytime, 752 6895.

NEW AND USED equipment for grocery stores and restaurants, cash registers, service and parts for Hobart and other lines. Call Hobart, Kinston, 1 800 682 2032.

NO FROST REFRIGERATOR

Good condition. 752 2625.

NORITAKE fine china, service for 12, Montblanc pattern, $300. Royal Doulton, service for 8, Ting pattern, $30.758 9952.

PLAYPEN, $40. Walker, $15. Both excellent condition. 756-7770 after 6 p.m.

PROM DRESS, black lace, ruf fled tiers, size 12, never worn, $90. Call Monday Friday, be tween 7.30 4 00,830 2185.

PROM DRESSES 2 size9,1 size 7. 1 wedding gown, size 11. Call 756 7325 after 5 p.m^_

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! This classy home has 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Masonite siding. Vaulted ceiling. 2 ceiling fans. Storm windows. Washer and dryer. Quality carpets. Deadbolt locks. All this for payments under $212. Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 756-6996. Free electrical hookup with purchase^_

12x50 MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new water lines, new hot water heater, new carpet, new refrigerator with icemaker,$4500.82r2376.

12x60 1970 Kara Villa mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new gas furnace, 2 air conditioners, 2 ceiling fans, mini blinds, deck with roof, underpinned and located in nice park. $5800. Call 756^17.

12X65 TWO BEDROOM, 1972 Champion Deluxe, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, central air, furniture, ready to live in. $6800 negotiable. 355 6543, Sheldon, call, look, let's talk.

14X60 1985 Oakwood. 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, $600 equi ty and assume loan. Call 758 3292 or 1-946-4427.

14x70 MOBILE home set up in park 5 minutes from Greenville. $495 down, $241 per month. Call Quinn for details, 756-7138.

1970 AHOY trailer, 1 bedroom, 12x50, $1500.355 5792.

1972 BUDDY, 12x44,2 bedrooms. Call 756 8749 aHer 6 p.m._

1979 CONNER. 60x12, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $355 down, payments of $128.19 per month. Completely furnished. Call 756 7490, ask for Meeks.

QUALITY UTILITY Building 8'xl2' with 1 window, $695 delivered. Other sizes built to order. 756 9421 anytime;_

SAVIN MODEL 840 copier with roller stand, $450. Also office desk and other miscellaneous of tice furniture. Days, 752-1280, Nights, 756 5859.

SEARS WASHER and dryer for sale. 355-5267 for information.

SEARS Craftsman air com pressor, 2 cylinder, 2 horse power, 20 gallon tank, 125 psi. Low time, excellent condition, $250. Days, 746 2371, Nights, 756 2418.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit' j" $4.75, $5.75, %" $6.75.

Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SPACE INVADER GAME, ex cellent working condition, cocktail style, $350. Call Harry, 756 2291.

1982 CONNER. 56x12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Super clean. Only $495 down, payments of $190 per month. Completely fur nished. This incluws setup, delivery and insurance. Call 756-7490, ask for Meeks.

1985 CONNER. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, 1*/> 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 ^ks. ^

1985 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2 batl central air, 47 payments $245.26. Call aHer 6,830-1675

ithC

1986 14 WIDE, payments as tow as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AObbile Home Sales. Across froqt Airport. 752-

6068/

24x40 OOUBLEWIDE already set up In park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, central qir, mini-blinds, celling fan, underpinned. Priced reasonable. Can call anytime weekends, aHer 3:00weekdays, 753 2460.

THREE PIECE DEN set, 2 table lamps, 1 bedroom suite. Call from3 9p m , 756 6809

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m

TWIN SIZE Serta boxsprings and mattress. Like new $60 Call 756 2658 after 4 p.m.

USED WASHER and dryer. Will sell separately. $100 each. Call 756 7543 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$500 DOWN, takeover payments on this 2 bedroom, I'/i baths, with central heat and air, also underpinned. Call anytime, 746-3386.

105 Musical Instruments

ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Fender F35, excellent condition with case, $80.757 3036 or 756 0088

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was $6,000 now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years old, delivery and warranty. 355 6002

FULL SIZE LEWIS violin $200. Like new. Call 756 2658 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9000 nOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflts Apply at tha naarast FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-tAVE AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

$S^SO Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-We are the car replacement apeclallat We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

UMVI SAnSYOIMMNEn

IOS Musical Instruments 144 Houses For Sale

^ illl ktlifeL violin. SISO. Call756-2<S8aHtr4p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, l4Qy Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

NATIVE SPANISH speaker,

fluent in English, with a masters in Lli jpani Call 746-6676.

degree In Linoi in Spanish. A

luistics will tutor Iso translations.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Doberman/Lab mixed black female. Full ears, bobbed tail, blue collar, with tags. Call 752-6701.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT.

Busy location, owner will train. Call Brown and Leake, 752 7384.

DRYCLEANERS and laun dromat for sale. Call 756-4001.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

to have your own business. Booth rental. Please contact TorrI Hair at Peking Clipper Beauty Salon, 758-1505, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 756-4992 or 522-4444. LOCAL MOVING ANO STORAGE. Rights to equipment. In business 32 years. Call Brown and Leake, 752-7384.

MINI MALL LAUNDROMAT.

New equipment. Call Brown and Leake, 752 7384.

OPERATING BUSINESS for

sale by owner, only 3 blocks from ECU, or statements reflect 40K pretaxed

rior years tax

income. Assume business with 25K down. Only will carry ex isting note. Will take com pardble property as down payment. Call owner after 6 p.m., 395-1389.

PERSONNEL Agency. Major clients. Will train and finance. 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.

fciVHEL-HANDYMAN Special I Invest your time in this two bedroom home which offers llv ng room, permanent stairs to aHIc tor expansion possibilities, hardwood floors. Reduced to .$19,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2588.

BY OWNER. Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fully carpeted, central heat and air, carport, lot is appproximatly 100x150. Monday-Friday, 355 2461, aHer 5,756 0652.

CALICO AREA Woodsy Lawn. $44,900. Pleasant home offering such value. A single year old. 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom blinds. Very attractive doublewlde, cathedral ceiling in living room. Duffus Realty, inc.

CAMELOT. By owner. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras. $75,500.756-9524.

COLLEGE COURT BACK ON THE MARKET. $Thousands$ in remodeling on this charming 3 b^wm brick home. Sunny kitchen with Jenn-Aire. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area opens onto deck. A really nice house. Won't last long at $58,900. Call Nancy Dudley for appointment to see. Aldrickge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1 800-942-5211 anytime.

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this Williamsburg ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, dining room and study; freshly painted. $52,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ 8, Southerland; 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588.

FALKLAND HIGHWAY and

convenient to hospital; three bedrooms, one bath. Just right for that first time buyer -$32,500. Estate Realty Co' 830-1040.

FOR SALE. Real nice 2 bedroom house. Living room, den, kitchen, bath, a room for office or another bedroom. Newly decorated. Location: Colonial Heights. $46,500. Call 752-2315.

FRESH ON THE MARKET is

this three bedroom home in like-new condition; great room, dining room, two baths, one-car garage. All mini-blinds and country curtains convey. Located in Winterville school district $64,900. Estate Realty Co., 830 1040.

HUD OWNED! Check out this two bedroom, 1 bath home near Washington with down payment of only $500 and payments of approximately $260 per month. PITI. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

132

Commercial

Property

BUSINESS PROPERTY, '/2

acre lot with schoolhouse and metal building. Located in Farmville area. 753 3428.

FOR SALE OR LEASE;

Warehouse, Farmville, 6,000+ square feet, truck body high, with offices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6acres. 1 522 5171.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 6200 square feet of heated space. In eludes office and showroom. Approximately 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.

136

Condominiums For Sale

FOR SALE - PATIO home. Heritage Village. Available May 15. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, great room with fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with washer dryer connections, out side storage, fenced backyard. Excellent landscaping, im maculate condition. S4},000. Call 355-6521 evenings. _

TWO BEDROOM, energy effi cient patio home in Heritage Village. Available July 1. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with all appliances, pantry with washer/ dryer connections, outside storage, private patio, many improvements, excellent land scaping, no monthly maintenance tee. $40,000. Call 756 4558 evenings. _

WESTHILLS Subdivision, near hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2>/] years old, immaculate con dition. Call 757 1691 aHer 6 p.m.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale Call 752 5567.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS non qualifWng FHA loan with low equity. This tour 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 atAldridge 8, Southerlandj^3500i) Nights, 355-2588. J

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may be possible with a lease purchase on this cute 2 bedroom home, greatroom with fireplace, detached wired viorkshop! Only $37,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 fified loan. Asking $64,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

non-qual

LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cedar ranch wHh greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, deck.,Now $58,500. Ask for 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 binecT Locafed on large lot with fenced in back yard. Solar hot water, l 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, Vh baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company. 355 4663.

PINERIDGE Seller is transfer ring buf his loss can be your gain In this immaculate cedar ranch; Only two years old and offers large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. $58,900. A must seel 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

Pay only $7,100 and

Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

SHERATON VILLAGE

townhome. F-1. By owner $43,500.757 2861/756 8792.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES.

This immaculate ranch offers laroe 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAMm

MMH lECiMCIiUI

Needs experience in rigging and basic outboard repairs. Salary equivalent to experience. Full benefits package.

752-2882

IM Housm For Solo

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, V/t bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

CANTERBURY This beauty of a home is located In Winter-ville's newest and most exciting neighborhood. Designed with a charming exterior this home offers 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' Coinpany built home in the country. Offer ing 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Pret ty decor and ali at an atfordabie price.

CANTERBURY - The selective buyer wili appreciate the design of this new and appealing home. An entry foyer, formar dining room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very liveability 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 frees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

THREE BEDROOMS, 1^

baths, family room, kitchen and dining combination, fenced in back yard, large storage house in back. Call 756 9619.

TUCKER ESTATES. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick contem porary is on a lovely wooded lot. Offers greatroom with fireplace. Many custom features. $80's. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

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 iiving and dining room; close to University! $31,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southeriand, 756 3500; Nights, 355-2588.

WE HAVE three homes in the Greenbriar area that the owner's will pay up to $3,000 In points and closing costs for you to buy their home! Call Hignite Realtors now for appointment to see! 757 1969 anytime.

148 Investment Property

TOWNHOUSE. Unit used as sales model. Excellent location. Low interest. Positive cash flow. Very wise investment. Call collect 919 933 8991.

150 Land For Sale

ippi

mately 7 acres with 70' foot road frontage on Stantonsburg Road. Call 758-3766.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. V* to 1 '/> plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 746 2417.

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.

ONE ACRE lot for sale. County Road 1404.752 1556. RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethei avaiiable for $8,000, al ready perked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 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

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.

TRAILER ON Bogue Banks, Salterpath. 2 bedrooms, air, 10x50, $3500.247 5448 evenings.

157

Townhouses For Sale

IF YOU'RE SEARCHING for a

townhome, you'll not find a bet ter buy than this unit at Lexington Square. Was used as sales model. Has many extras including grass cloth wallpaper, brass fixtures, stained woodwork, crown moulding, all appliances, special financing payments less than rent. Call collect 919 933 8991.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate townhome offers 3 bedrooms, I'h baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, convenient to pools and tennis; new carpet, freshly painted. Now $53,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355 2588._

161

Apartments For Rent

A PERFECT PLACE to live 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security deposit required. Ap proximately 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756 1454.

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTLY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

ACROSS THE street from cam pus, 2 bedroom, $280 per month. Call Denise, 758-9110.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756-7809or 758 0491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

American

TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

SERVICE & PARTS

opt

TRUCKS

FRANCHISED DEALER

CATERPHJLAFl

TCUM MM0 WH'SSSflMX

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

Repair work done on any make or rr. ->del, medium or heavy duty truck. Labor Rate $28 per hour.

Customer Satlsfectlon * All Work Quaranteed

Donald Fraoman Parte t Service Director J.D. Godloy, Jr. Sorvlco Manager

ACT NOWI 1 bedroom $160 on Bus Route or 2 bedroom only $185 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

AT LAST. 1 bedroom duplex with den, new carpet and vinyl, located only 3 blocks from Crow's Nest. $275 per month. Call Brian Jones at 756-6666 or 758 1775.

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost tree refrigerator, dish washer, washer/dryer hook ups included. 1101 East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 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. $195 a month, 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BETTER LOOK at this one Almost new 2 bedroom duplex with refrigerator, range and dishwasher, large utility room with pantry. Locafed only a few blocks off Greenville Boulevard. $350 per month. Call Brian Jones at 756-6666 or 758 1775.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook up. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1V} bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CHEERS! 1 bedroom townhouse $210 or 3 bedroom $245 Hurry 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroofh townhouse with IVj baths Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

COLLEGE VIEW

TWO Bedrooms close to Uni versify going fast! Call REMCO EAST, 758 6*1.

CONTEMPORARY duplexes on 1 acre lots at Frog Level. $280 $300. No pets. Fully carpeted with utility room. 756-4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are par ticular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevsion Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec 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: 2C4 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER UWRENCEMITH STREETS

Spa

F^ll

icious garden apartments 'ully carpeted. Excellent condi tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4W blocks Trom downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club ($290). 756 6869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances rluding

heat and air. Free basic cable

incli

dishwasher, central

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnisheo, no children or pets, deposit and lease, $245 per month. Call 756 5007.

KIDS, PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752 1375..Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^artmenf 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished. carpetCenfral heat and airPree Cable TVPool and laundry tacilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00-5:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE MONTH RENT free Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

LOFT! 1 bedroom $160 ECU area or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 Homelocator'., Fee

LOVyREES?

Experienc^the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpel, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW DUPLEX. 1 bedroom. 3 miles south of Carolina East Mall on Highway 11. New GE appliances: stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer. Carpeted, garden spot avail able. No pets. 756-5335,8 5 p.m.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245, No pets. 758 6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available..

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heal, hof and cold wafer, sewage furnished. 201 North

vagi

Woodlawn. 756 0545or 758 0635.

REGENCY HOUSE

Crner of 5th& Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061,

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, I'z bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances, window treatments and washer/dryer hookups included. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $100 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlkOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m fo5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

MINVIUI POOL 0 SUPPLY

355-7121

Hlway 43 South, Greenvlli*

Wb would Ilk* to takt this opportunity to thank bII of our cuttomors for your pBtronago and wo wolcomo now cuotomoro to our sorvlco doportmont. ^

CAR DETAIL PERSON NEEDED

Multi-franchise automobile dealership is looking for a professional Car Detail Person. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, good working conditions. Must have at least one year experience. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are In need of several salespersons. Along with our new sales facility we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free demonstrator plan and Income potential up to $50,000 per year. No experience necessary. Some college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-1135 for an Interview.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 3.1987 B-9

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754,

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756 1531 or 756 0653.

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnish ed. Nopets. 756 3563atter4pm.

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, 1 Vj bath townhouse with fireplace, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CD EAST, 758 6061

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, iVj baths, all appir anees. 355 6016 after 6 pm.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart ment. I'-j baths, washer and dryer hookup. Pool privileges. $350 per month. Call Allen 8 5. Monday-Friday, 758 3191.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom executive townhouse. Completely fur nished including washer and dryer. $750 month. Call Allen 8-5, Mcnday Friday, 758 3191.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heal and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re-ired. No pets. 705 Hooker load. 756-0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355-7071.

161

Apartments For Rent

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

renf. $200 per month. Single occupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

VALUE PLUS! 2 bedroom $169 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 kids ok 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwopd Drive

FOR THE young professional one bedroom with energy effi cient appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCD EAST,

758 6061._

1 BEDROOM apartment at Green Villa Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard $220 per month. 1 bedroom apartment at Cheyenne Court ott Red Banks Road $235 per month, 2 bedroom apartment at Village East On Cedar Court $310 month. 2 bedroom, l 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. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

1 BEDROOM! Fireplace $265 or

2 bedroom $310 4 appliances 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

TWO BEDROOM available. Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Good for young profes sional or couple. Call 355-2025.

TWO BEDROOMS. 1': baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355 2256.

setting,

water furnished, central air, $260. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors 758 4711.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Immediate occupancy available. Close to college. Call 756 3944.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 1 child, no pets. 355 6960.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage witn electric doors, no pets, 1 child, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 355 6960 and 757 0527.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment. 1 block from ECU. $300 per month. Call Allen 8 5, Monday-Friday, 758-3191.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 101

Toby Circle, $295 month. 522-0782 after 4 p.m.

TWO 1 bedroom apartments, 110F Paul Circle, $210; 54 Cedar Lane, $185. Call 756 4948

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2'2 bath fownhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups. 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 pet: $350/monfh. 355 6002 or 756 7541

WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR

102DConcrd Drive

Large 2 bedroom. 1*2 bath townhome available in profes sional area. Energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook ups and private patio. No pets. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCD EAST for ap pointmenf, 758 6061.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1' 2 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752 0277 Anytime.

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New I 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 Winfergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590 FmHA. EHO.

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes locafed in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with ca thedral ceilinq, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections, energy etti cient, outside storage room, private enclosed patios. 756 4151.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to universi ty Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355 7799, evenings 756 8444.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Dil Company, 756-1345.

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 IS, Windy Ridge, extremely nice, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, club and pool facilities available. $475 per month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, over 1400 square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

UNIVERSITY condo Two bedroom, I'2 bath, all appli anees, cable, laundry/swimm

ig pool privileges. No pets. I5 7321.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, 2'2 baths, 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6002 or 756-7541.

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRY! 3 bedroom $275 or 4 bedroom 2 bath $300 pet 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

AT LAST. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 full bath house for rent. Almost new, fireplace, located in Singletree. $450 per month. Call Brian Jones at 756 6666 or 758 1775.

AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch $400 per month. Years lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altorsat355 2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH I in

Pineridge Subdivision bedrooms, IV2 baths, 1380 square feet $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 15, 2

bedroom. 1<2 baths, carport.

nice yard, excellent neighbor hood, $400 per month. F( Realty, 756 2121.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1, Uni

versify area, 3 bedrooms, 1*'2 baths, all appliances, $345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756 2121

CAPE COD home in the univer sity area. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dinio room, spacious kitchen with al Mpliances plus a sunroom. 1904 East 4fh Street, $450 per month For more information call Cen fury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Ann Bass, 355 6966.

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. 1'2 baths, carport, and fenced yard. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355 7074.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

173 Houses For Rant

COUNTRY HOUSE, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, between Ayden and Grifton. 524 5507. DOUBLE GARAGE I 3 bedroom 2 bath $325 or 3 bedroom $365 den 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

FOR RENT: Eastwood Subdivi Sion, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, 2 baths, large den and kitchen, $550 per month. 1 month deposit required. 825 7982.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 753 7180 or 753 3329.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

THREE BEDROOM furnished house. Good student location. $350 month. Call 244-1207 after 5:30pirv_

THREE BEDROOM house in Ayden. Available immediately. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. $375 month. Es^te Realty Co., 830 1040.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320. 204 East 12tn Street, (.all after 6:00 p.m., 756 0489 or 756-6382.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 756 1160.

WINTERVILLE! 3 bedroom $350 1',^ bath or 2 bedroom $265 pet 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

Ill SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hos pital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, Vh baths, great room, eat in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $400 per month. 355-2961._

400 LINE AVENUE Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances fur nished. Call 355 6753.

174

Townhouses For Rent

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, walk-in closet, all appliances, swimm ing pool, security deposit, 1 years lease. $475. No pets. Wil Reid 758-6050/752 1609 evenings.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1/> baths, all kitchen appliances, 2 great loca lions. Cannon Court and Twin Daks. Collice C. Moore & Associates, 758 6050.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished, $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court. 756-1455 after 5.

ACT NOW! 2 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom $225 Both furnished 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

MOBILE HOME for rent in Shady Knoll. No pets. Call 752 7212 or 753 5072,

TWO AND THREE bedrooms Good location. Lease. No pets. Call 752 3286.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home at Bel Arthur. Partly furnished. $165 per month. Call 355-7042.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished. Washer/dryer. No pets. 752 0196.

TWO BEDROOM. Furnished No children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

WOWI2 bedroom $125 pet ok or 3 bedroom $190 washer/dryer 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rnt, No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830-1672 or 752 0978.

4 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 24x70 doublewlde on private lot for renf. Has stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. $400 a month. Call after 5 p.m. 752 2684

8 MILES OUT on Stantonsburg Road. New, 14x70, total electric, washer/dryer. For rent on private lot. Call after 5:30, 753

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent. Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent 3 miles from C8,A in Farmville. Call 753 4754 days; 753 2302 nights.

STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. 752-6245.

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Three offices, individually or fqgether. Telephone answering ana reception services available. 752-6888.

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. New

ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, qpfl Call3M-4451.

pfional new phone system.

NEW EXECUTIVE office suites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Se curify system, separate utilities. High quality below market rent al rates. Call Dllie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752 5W6.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boule yard. Please call 756-9404.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 258 2138.

900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities ex-cluded. 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 for male across from college, call 758 2585.

ROOMS, $100 plus share of utilities. 355-7106 or 758-4007.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $162.50 plus /^ utilities. Call 355 2582 or 756-6200, ask for Linda.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Clean, neat non smoker prefer red. '/3 rent and '/i utilities. $158 a month. Call 756 2648 and leave message.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, $113 per month. 752 2018 or 752 1538.

ROOMMATE wanted. Duplex. $150 month, </i utilities. 752 5214 after 5:30.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share duplex, $155 per month, '/i utilities. Call 756-8331.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

I have buyers for farms. Don't face foreclosure. Call me now!

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

You cant sell me that Isuzu truck for $5,995!

Thats what 1 said to the salesman at Brown & Wood. 1 mean only $5995 is impossible to believe, espeeially with all the features the truck has. But you know what, that salesman did it! Now I've got all the truck 1 need at a price I can afford.

With H bliu'k step buniper. Stainlestt steel mirrors. Power assisted brakes with front discs. Steel belted radial tires. Maintenance free battery. Driver and passenger arm rest. Dual sun visors. Lockable glove bo*. Cigarette lighter. I.,ow fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholstery. Available in a variety of colors. .Ml this for only $5.995. PliiH lax 4 lags. __

BROWN & WOOD

--INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZ 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD

^983 Malibu 4 Door

#6048A, selling price $4400, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Total oavments 45S6.52.

1983 Crown Victoria

S1933r

PER

MO.

|6007A, selling price $6300, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Total oavments S6961.32.

1983 LTD SW

#5323A, selling price $4400, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Total payments $4556.52.

1984 GMC Pickup

$24406

PER

MO.

#2217, selling price $8900, $800 down payment, 42 I months, 13.75% APR, Total payments $10.250.52._

1984 Mustang

$^3^60 PER

MO.

#4354A, selling price $5400, $800 down payment, 42 months, 13.75% APR, Total payments $5821.20.

1986 Mustang GT

#6067A, selling price $11,500, $800 down payment, 48 months, 12% APR, Total payments $13,525.44.

1985 Mustang LX

164*>X

#2193A, selling price $6900, $800 down pay-ment, 48 months, 13.25% APR, Total payments$7891^68^^

1983 Escort SW

*2181A, selling price $4900, $800 down payment, 36 months. 16% APR, Total payments $5189.40.

1985 F-150 Pickup

^199^

PER

MO.

|#6090A, selling pricel $8200, $800 down pay-l ment, 48 months, 13.25% APR, Total] payments $9573.60.

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

ANNOUNCES

1985 Ford XL Van

#6096AA, selling price $8600, $800 down payment, 48 months, 13.25% APR, Total 'ments $10,090.56.

NEW CUSTOMER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 31st

GET BOTH...CASH REBATE and LOW FINANCING RATE!!

1985 Ranger 4x4 Pickup

^1940S

#6012A, selling price $8,000, $800 down payment, 48 months. Total payments

86 & 87 ESCORT*...

3.9%, 5.9%, 6.9%, 9.9%

APR FINANCING...

PLUS

$600 CASH REBATE!

87 MUSTANG*...

3.9%. 5.9%. 6.9%. 9.9%

I, V8V/UJ VIW/WJ

APR FINANCING... PLUS*

$600 CASH REBATE!

87 TEMPO*...

3.9%. 5.9%. 6.9%. 9.9%

, VIV/VJ VIV/V,

APR FINANCING

PLUS *ST. TRANS.

$800 CASH REBATE!

1984 Olds

98 Regency *228"^

#6091 A, selling price $8400, $800 down payment, 42 months, 13.75% APR, Total

1987 BRONCO II...

3.9%

$600

REBATE!

FINANCING 24 MOS.

3.9%

1987 RANGER...

APR

FINANCING 24 MOS.

$500

REBATE

1986 Ford Crown Victoria

^334^^

PER

MO.

#2188, selling price $13,495, $800 down payment, 48 months, 12% APR, Total

UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

ONLY AT HASTINGS FORD CAN THESE SPECIALS BE FOUND!

1984 Renault Encore 4 Door

$1114^

PER

MO.

#4308B, selling price $4500, $800 down payment, 42 months, 13.75% APR, Total payments $4682.58_____

1985 Ford Escort 2 Door

#1020A, selling price $5300, $800 down payment, 48 months, 13.25% APR, Total >ayments$5821.

1983 Lynx SW *108^

#2208A, selling price $4900, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Total payments $3923.64.

1986/Ford Ltd. 4 Door

$ig^85

PER

MO.

#2119, selling price $8200, $800 down payment, 48 months, 12% APR, Total payments $9400.80.

1986 Bronco II Eddie Bauer

#2218, selling price $13,700, $800 down payment, 48 months, 12% APR. Total payments $16,306.08.

> WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR...

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758*0114HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD

HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD

LET THE BA BWEXPERTS POINT THE WAY

Bpcsuse 9f BcL ^bour Hohdl^ our winning /s:

passionals ^ (Mr a pnce W gso wviceoh &

I gsatcat

Chris Ellis

10th Grade J.H. Rose

HlOlNiD

Oi<^ou kno^-

^ TnSfTMfhweranci /\sx<. castmtt ^Hsfbcfion mJex fikks Hon<h *1.

^ Thai f-fohck is*l in cushfyten layalfy.

^Tlat ifie Honda. AunnJ was pkked ona/wmus/y in-ifte dap "hn cars "for i-he fi'f+h yea/- in a row.

^Iht fdorrk Aas a fiigh usak \/eiue ^ Ihat Honck's wiifilone (ohsirvd/on ^/ves H- dn x

Qel/efff combhtiiroh df handling c^nd conifi>ri.3300 Memorial Dr, Greenville 355-2500

Newspaper In Education

NIE Programs Used To Bring i Students Up To The Minute

During her time spent as coordinator of language arts and social studies for the Pitt County schools, Sue Branch says she has become well-acquainted with The Daily Reflectors

She s even become a fan, because, as she puts it, the educational tools offered by NIE can help teachers bring their students up to date, up to the minute and closer in touch with their communities.

Math, social studies, language arts, all classes and all students - theres no distinction can benefit from use of materialTdesigned to link newspapers to educatim, she said.

Among programs offered by the Reflectors NIE department are News Currents, a lending library and educatiimal sessions for teachers and students alike.

A long-standing feature of the Reflectors NIE program, News Currents materials are desig^ to motivate students to read the

Each month, a new News Currents package is generated providing film strips and correlated workbooks to assist teachers in instruction. News Currents is effective in grades three through 12. Instructi(Hi is teacher-guided and can take as little as 15 to 20 minutes each week or can be expanded to fill longer class periods.

The Reflector lending library is composed of films, posters, games and lesson units, all created to better acquaint the child with the world around him and the effect that newsmakers can have on his life.

A sampling of materials includes activity cards for students K-8 provided by The Courier Journal and The Louisville Times in Kentuckv as well as a film on efforts to save the dwindling elephant population. Newso, a bingo-type game designra to teach the parts of the newspaper and newspaper jargon, is available, too. Grades K-12 are addressed.

Tours, classroom visits and teacher workshops that partially fulfill re-accreditation requirements also are available or can be arranged. Information on tours of the newspaper plant, classroom instruction and workshops are available from Diane Williams, Reflector NIE coordinator, 7S2-166.

In addition, Ms. Williams posts lending library materials through the school mail system twice mcmthly to teachers requesting loans.

For a complete lending library list or further information (mi NIE pn^ms, write NIE, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835.

need some NFORMAnCN

A PROBLEM?

6ot^A question?

CALL

GUC-MAN

AT 752-71

Angela K.Lockamy

9th Grade D.H. Conley

ThOS

MwtHSon

DELUXE UPRIQHT

Vickie Hopkins

9th Grade E.B. Aycock

Aaron Tschettor

8th Grade E.B. Aycock

\jA- 05 House,*.

C4-TIW MIy MlKlor, Gtm

I, N.C.-TuMdiy, Mwdi 3.1N7

Wellcome Middle School

Improving Language Skills With Newspapers

The facts dont lie.

For the past several years students at Wellcome MiddUe have scored below the state and county level in language arts skills.

More than half the students at Wellcome Bfiddle do not have access to newspapers in their homes.

Hie list goes on, but those two deficits in themselves were all|the encouragement Principal ^ Tadlock needed. It was all that was required to prompt the Wellcome Middle inrin-cipal to nm iqi his sleeves and face the chaltenge the truth that his students just

DEVELOPING SKILLS the who, what, when, where and why of tor. The activity is part of a program being goage arts skills. (Reflector Plu^)

What he did DO one e^ has done. But thats not why be did it. He did it for his students, for their futures. He didnt do it alone.

Five days a week for three weeks, sixth graders at Welkome Middle meet in a classroom with instructor Betty Rayle where they work together putting the prindpals concent into nractice.

^nply called Reading/Speech the required course is designed to promote oral and usten-ing communicatioD skills, increase student awareness of current events and motivate stu-deots to cultivate sustained reading interests.

Hie strate^ Ms. Rayle employs to ac-

filmstrips provided by the Daily Reflector and listening to a novel Ms. Rayle reads aloud.

Thats a pretty big order for only three weeks of instruction, but through use of newspaper articles, literature selections and fUms, Ms. Rayle hopes to turn out the kind of communicators Tadlock envisioned when he dreamed up the class.

Speakers who dont slump, shuffle, stutter, giggle, wink or blink; conversatonalists who know their topics well, know where and bow to fmd the informatioD tb^ need, and listeners interested enough in what their fellow students have to say that tb^, too, control their gig^, snickers and winks.

luc ivio. iMijiv viupiuja w ov'

Eric Roffin, a sixth grader at Wellcome Middle School identifies compli^ this include speaking and listening to

re and why of an article foond on the front page of The Dafly Reflec- others, reading and discussing evmits happen-

a program being run by Wellcome Middle to improve students Ian- ing around the world, seeing News Currents

that Ms. Ri^ and an the other teachers who are working on this same concept iQ flieir social studies and language arts classes that makes the students more able to stand up and talk, Tadlocksaid.

Although the school term is not quite finisb-ed, Ms. Rayle said she has seen some improvement m student performance already. And while she said teaching the children how to speak in public, use a newspaper and become better listeners may not shiw results on language arts test scores right away, she said at the very least WeUcome Middle is gving its sixth graders the tools they need todo better in land in the real ^

Bath Knox

1st Grade W.H. Robinson

Ifi A

h..t (loiw'-

HmROJLS

Kerry Mortenean

10th Grade J.H. Rose

09m U Xwftjc*

3 rwontliS , C f I

Ffies

Ckit Gf * (fff ml Tfydul dift(

f6t 7 i3 <|r*

MTtitysTunoziOiCMs 6I.<WlV3-$t30

Printing The News

PRESS ROOM TOUR - Hie press room is a favorite, thongli noisy, stop for children participating in Dafly Reflector tours as the faces of these third graders from Belhaven Elementary attest. Tours of the newspaper plant can be arranged by contacting Diane Williams. Reflector Newspaper b Edncation coordiaator, 7524116. (Reflector Photo)

Qnnny Redding

8th Grade E.B.AycockDB0A!)Kl"W000/ftMs8

I-'A M V * ill, pScott Ebron8th Grade E.B. Aycock

Design An Ad Contest

f COMPETITION WINNERS - Taking honors in The Daily Reflectors NIE Design An Ad

contest were from left to right: Chris Ellis, first place for his ad for Bob Barbour Honda; Genny Redding and Blair McPherson, second place for their Sunshine Garden Center entry, and Beth Knox, third place for an ad for Home Federal Savings and Loan. (Reflectiur Photo)

SpeciaJ thanks to the following for making the Newspaper In Education Week tabloid a success: participating area businesses, The Daily Reflector advertising department and Reflector employees Marty Hardin, artist. Sue Hinson, writer, and Photographer Cliff Hollis.

Luchara R. Sayles

5th Grade St. Peters School

^016lvO, G'caer.ville

Eu5.PV^ot^c 7X'3ooO

THE 6E6T PLACE FOft TVE^6E6T PRICE-Lo w ^' C6-6

\Ickc\^^

Fritooll'^i CE.

(W;<0-2WfjUtertbu)3 R.

Graham Powell

6th Grade . St. Peters School

Biair McPherson & Qenny Redding

8th Grade E.B. Aycock

Newspaper Activities

Solving Those Rainy Day Blues

Rainy Day? Kids driving you mad?

Take the advice of Dr. Helen Gay and pick up a newspaper. Doing something as simple as that could turn just another dizzly, pass-the-time-away day into a productive, fun time for the family.

An assistant professor in East Carolina Universitys School of Education, Dr. Gay recommends home use of newspapers to increase childrens interest in their communities and to establish broader vocabulary skills. She also encourages her education students at ECU to use newspapers in a structured classroom environment.

-c The newspaper is a very valuable, very available tool, that even little children can learn to use, she said. But of course, she added, you have to pick and choose materials suitable for each clds particular age and development status.

Activities Dr. Gay suggests for parents and children are listed below. Dont stop at the end of her list, however. She suggests that you take involvement one step further and be creative, dream up a different approach, individualize the time you spend reading the paper with your kids.

Have your children scan the front page of ,the newspaper for information on the important stories of the day, then have them compare what they read with the news spots on the 6 p.m. television news. This activity will increase vocabularv skills, encourage verbal communication about issues and increase a childs fund of information, according to Dr. Gay.

Capitalize on the educational opportunities offered by each individual component of the paper. Have your children locate and learn to use the movie advertisement section, the television viewing calendar and the index. If your child is interested in sports, show him or her Scoreboard or one of the other regular sports information features in The Daily Iteflector.

Parents also can teach children how to get information out of a story without having to read the whole piece. Dr. Gay suggests that parents show children the headline and first and last paragraphs of a story, then see how much they can say about the article.

Finding bargains and clipping coupons is always a favorite with chiliuen. It makes them feel part of the family to help save money, Dr. Gay said. Too, she added, the activity acquaints children early on with the value of money and the need to economize.

Pamela Allen

9th Grade E.B. AycockHOOKERMllDBUCIUdtfMIIIC.IN5UMMCCS Bi SlreeV

ArdkW ijmv v>e.e.

3SV200O

Dare Branch

2nd Grade Camp Glenn

SkuE-Zen\+h 6% ^

Sav!'rps ^orO\ a

jun I \T\0/ /Arncxr\(X

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TT\1.

Cacr\era

on reio^aero.^^raar- cw<xe

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MAGNAVOX

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Jennifer Long

Oin UiaUc

A.G. Cox

iSi

CA*c'

theikky ^i:r

Y *J iWl <IM *11 I UUHMWIK

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. 756-2616

Ask About Our 5*Yr. Ex* tondid TV Warranty 30*60*90 Day Payment Plan

$1,000 Instant Credit Service After The Sale

C-10-Tlw Daily Raflactor, Qraarwllla, N.C.-Tuaaday. March 3,1987

Lessons In Learning

Newspaper Makeup, A Guide To More Informed Reading

Do you know where the editorials are located in your local newspaper? Without flipping through the sports section, can you tell which team won the big basketball game last night?

If you know how the front page of a newspaper is put together, you can.

An art ana science within itself, newspaper makeup is based on the helping principle. Newspaper editors Hbnt to make their product as easy to read as possible. So with that end in mind, emtors and composing room makeup artists put together each days paper.

Two of the most readily visible techniques The Daily Reflector uses to guide its readers through the

Tare the Index and Ears, ays located in the bottom left comer of the Reflector front, the Index works like a table of contents, tiving page numbers for state and ocal news, editorials, church announcements, obituaries and sports.

The Ears of the paper can be found at the extreme top of each front page, directly above the Flag or Lo^o. Traditionally boxes highlighted with color, the papers ears draw attention to important news and sports stories located inside the paper.

called the Masthead, the u^o dr* flag identifies the newspapers name with a distinctive style of type so it can be easily recognized. Also included in the logo is iniormation on cost, years of publishing and date of publication.)

Headlines serve as attention getters as well. In a very few words, each headline tells what is going on in the story below, affording readers the opportunity to decide whether or not they want to look at a particular news item. Headline size also tells a great deal about the importance of a story. For instance, a Head set in small type carries the message that the story it describes may not be as si^icant as the story opposite carrying a head twice the size.

Story placement reflects the importance of an article, too. Therefore, the most news worthy or Lead Sto^ of the day is usually l^ted at the top of K front page Klow the logo. Stories of lesser importance are located below the Fold or half-point of the front page. All stories placed on the front, nowever, are considered to be the most important a paper has to offer for a particular day whether they have local, state, national or international slants.

Datelines tell Reflector readers whether a story deals with local, state, national or international matters. Located at the beginning of articles originating from outside Greenville or the city in which a paper is published, the dateline indicates the name of the city where the action being reported took place. In cases where the name of a city is not commonly known, the capitalized dateline is followed by an abbreviation for the state, countrybV territory

where the city is located. For example, while CHICAGO may stand alone, BEAR CLAW, Tenn., couldnt. Similarly, if a paj^r published a story about a recent meeting of President Reagan and Congress, the dateline would read WASHINGTON.

Often following the dateline of a story are the letters AP contained in parenthesis - (AP). AP is an abbreviation for Associated Press, a national and international Wire Service that supplies news from around the world to papers. Dating from 1848 the AP Wire Service today has at least one bureau in each of the 50 United States as well as bureaus in more than 80 foreign cities. The service translates its news into five languages - Spanish, French, German, Dutch and Swedish.

Wire or local, all stories have at least one component in common, the Lead. The first paragraph of a story or lead functions like a second headline of sorts, telling readers in short form the most important details of a story. Reporters use a variety of writing techniques such as metaphors aimsimilies, alliteration and personification when constructing leads to whet the interest of readers.

This same short, but grabbing, writing style is also used when writing Cotlines. Traditionally placed below photographs, cutlmes are headed up by a few capitalized words called the Tagline. Both the tagline and cutline are used to further explain news and feature events shown by photographs. Called Cots during the hotlead days of newspapering, photos or photographs are ied by newspapers to provide visual relief for reaaers, illustrate a story or as news reports themselves.

Two final components of news stories include Bylines and Jump Lines. The Byline of a story names the person or persons responsible for writing the story. Also often given in conjunction with the byline is the name of the paper or publishing operation the writer works for. For instance, bylines printed in the The Daily Reflector might read as follows.

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

By ANITA GAMBOLIANTI Smithsonian News Service

A jump line is used on a story that is continued on another page. Found at the cut point of the story and enclosed within parenttiesis, a Jump Line usually contains one word from the storys headline and a listing of the page on which the article is continued: (See CONCEPT. A-18).

For more information about newspaper makeup or the Reflectors .Newspaper In Education program, -(^d'Diane Williams, NIE Coor-fflnaW,tS2-6166.

Gl Dollar

f mp'ican Gts Hed'scovef Home Coohed Meals As Shnnkmg Ooi'a' Cuts Buying Po*e Story on A 15

BBEaEEEH" Dolo

Recruiting

East Carolina Signed 19 Football Recruits Wednesday Story On B t

EAR

flag>THE daily REFLECTOR

truth in etlTIRCNCf TO TtCTION

THUiSOAy AHIRNOON flWUARV 13 I

36 pacts WHCtZSCtNTS

II Marines Ordered Home

............ .. ....A. .h. .! liwifw .-I

PHOTO-r

DATELINE

WIRE SERVICE

-LEAD d STORY

BYLINE

Lincoln... As Youngsters Recall

JUMP

Republicans Honor East LINE

At Pitt Lincoln Day Dinner

^LEAD

i para-

rr GRAPH

Politics' Role In Religion Debafed-HEADUNE

INDEX-JiLr

Lead Story - Look at the front page of The Daily Reflector. Read the lead story, the story found highest up on the page. Write a brief summary. Imagine you have one minute to tell the story on the evening TV news. Remember audience appeal is important. Have everyone m the class choose a different story from the newspaper and hold a half-hour news program. How well did your news program work?

Activities

Headline - Look at the front page of the newspaper and count how many headlines there are. Remember a headline is the large type above a story stating the storys main idea. The headlines you see on the front page were written by editors. Sometimes before the headline gets to the state it is in on the finishM paper it has to be rewritten several times. Pretend you are rewritiiu the headlines in todays paper, as many synonyms as you

can think of for the words used in the headline. Cha^e the meaning entirely by substituting antonyms.

Lead Paragraph The lead or first paragraph of every story tells the most important details that will be written about in the article. Chose a lead paragraph from an article on the front page. Create a crossword puzzle based on the words from the lead. Give the puzzle to a friend or classmate and see if he (nt she can identify the article from which the puzzle was created.

Dateline - If a story has a

dateline, it is found at the very beginning of the lead paragraph. The dateline tells where the story came from if the news was not generated in

Scan^ front pa^^ t all the different datelines in alphabetical order. Can you locate the datelines on the ^obe or on a map?

Wire Service - A wire service is a national or international news agency that distributes news and pictures over telephone wires to member newspapers and radio and televison stations. Look at the front page of todays Reflector. Total the number of news stories. What percentage comes from the AP? What percentage comes from other news services? Compare the number of wire service articles to local articles. Discuss why different papers might carry more or less wire service stories.

Photos - Find a photo or photograph in the first section of the newspaper. Write a limerick about the ^cture. Remember a limerick has five lines, the first two rhpe and the last line is a surprise enmng. Try to make your limerick as funny as possible.

Logo or Flag - Each newspaper has a logo or flag. It is its brade-mark. Decide on a name for vour classroom paper. Design a logo. What type pnnt would you use? What information would you want to put in your logo?

CitHne - Cutlines help tell what is going (m in a news (dioto or they can

be used to give additional information needed to understand a picture. Cutsome photos out of the paper and tape the cutline that goes with each to the back of the picture. Give the photo to a friend or classmate and see if he or she can tell you what is going on in the picture without looking at the cutline. Look at the cutline and see how close his or her ideas were to the real story.

Index - Newspapers like most text books have a table of contents. Look for something in The Daily Reflector that gives you the same information that a table of contents would. What is it called? Where is it located? Why do you think the newspapers editors ch()K to put the index where they ^? Practice using the index, then organize a race with your frieiids to see who can find a particular piece of information the fastest.

Editorial - Newspapers basically diibit two kinds of writing, news and opinion. Articles expressing the opinion of the writer are generally called editorials. Select an issue that is important to you. Write an editorial about the issue and draw a cartoon to accompany your piece. Which way (tf (IH^ing your of)ini<m do you like better?

Ear - Notice the names of the different sections of the newspaper. How well does the word ear fit the boxes giving information at the top of each newspaper front. If you could call the eanby another name, what, would you call them? Why?

' ?

. ) ^

Home Entertainment

Center *

Genny Redding

8th Grade E.B. Aycock

:vAYO/^E ^561 /9OAltY REFIECTOR

Susan R. Ambert

10th Grade .. J.H..Rose..SUSCRIBE TDMV!

C-ia-nw Oilly BtWtctor. OfM.C.-Tuwd^. Mireh 8.1I7

1 D IP.

HARRIS