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106th YEAR

NO. 55

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5,1987

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Takes Tirst Step Toward Revival'

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters and critics alike say President Reagan has taken only a first step along the comeback trail with his acceptance of full responsibility for the Iran arms deal that eroded faith in

This isnt behind him yet, but its a start, Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan., said of Reagans 12-mimite, nationally broadcast address Wednesday ni^t. 'The speech was

part of a campaign to revitalize Reagans presidency with new aides, an olive branch to Congress and a promise to pay closer attention to running the government.

In his first response to the Tower commission report on his management of the National Security Council, Reagan expressed anger, disappointment and distaste for the Iran-Contra affair but offered no new insists into how it happened. And he said others will have to find answers to the whereabouts of payments from the arms sale.

As the Tower board reported, what began as a strafe opening to Iran deteriorated in its implementation into trading arms for Imtages, Reagan said. This runs counter to my own beliefs, to administration poli^ and to the original strate^ we had in mind.

There are reasons why it happened, but no excuses. It was a mistake, the president said.

Reagan acknowledged some of the harsh criticism the Tower commission leveled last week at his hands-off management style.

Lets face it, my style didnt match its previous track record, Rea^ said. I have already begun correcting this.

Nonetheless, members of Congress said misgivinj^ may linger about Reagan.

"ie American people are forgiving, but Im not sure theyre going to change their perception of his ability to run the country, said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark.

Others said this speech should have been delivered long ago.

Indeed, the address indicated how

far Reagans position has changed since last Nov. 6, when he declared that stories about secret arms sales to Iran had no foundation.

Reagan still appeared unwilling to embrace the idea that there had been an arms-for-hostages deal.

A few months ago, I told the American people I did not trade arms for hostages, Reagan said. My heart and my best intentions still tell me that is true, but the facts and the evidence tell me it is not.

The president also had a message for the families of American

hostages in Lebanon: We have not given up. We never will. And I promise you well use every legitimate means to free your loved ones from captivity.

Reagan said he had intended his opening to Iran as a means of developing relations with those who might succeed the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

I let my personal concern for the hostages spill over into the geopolitical strategy, Reagan said.

(See FIRST, A-14)

President Promises New

Efforts To Free Hostages

TRUST MEBrian Wyles needs a lot of trust as he lies on the ground and lets Craig Winchester jump over him on a skateboard. They were trying their hand at jumping

Wednesday afternoon with friends on 11th street. (Reflector Photo by CUff Hollis)

*Citv Has ... Enough Control'

Speakers Oppose City's Bid For Control Expansion

By RICHARD L. VERNACI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says he let his concern for Americans held hostage in Lebanon spill over into his initiative to seek a new link with Iran, but he promises the hostages families he has not abandoned them.

A few months ago I told the American people I did not trade arms for hostages, Reagan said Wednesday in his nationally broadcast address from the Oval Office. Mv heart and my best intentions still tefi me that is true, but the facts and the evidence tell me it is not.

Reagan, responding to findings of the three-member Tower panel he appointed to investigate me Iran-Ckmtra affair, said thesaleof arms to Iran was the most controversial p^ of the affair and originally was intended to establish relations with ^se who could ^ecomi^lMito of

Its clear from the boards report ... that I let my personal concern for the hostages spill over into the geopolitical strategy of reaching out to Iran, Reagan said. I asked so many questions about the hostages welfare that I didnt ask enough about the specifics of the total Iran plan.

The presidential commission, chaired by former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, found that whatever the

presidents original 'intentions, the dealings with Iran quickly became an attempt to free Americans held hostage in Lebanon.

Let me say to the hostage families, we have not given up, Reagan said. We never will. And 1 promise you well use every legitimate means to free your loved ones from captivity. But I must also caution that those Americans who freely remain in such dangerous areas must know that theyre responsible for their own safety.

Peggy Say, sister of hostage Terry Anderson, said she was encouraged by the presidents remarks.

I believe as he told us when he

met with the hostages families that he had a strong commitment to getting the hostages home, she said in an interview in Washington. That proved to be true in light of the revelations, so 1 am prepared to take him at his word.

Mrs. Say said the government has other methods it could use that she believes could secure the release of the hostages. She declined to elaborate.

I think if the same amount of dedication and resources are channeled into the proper initiative, they will bring those hostages home, she said.

Invitation

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

No opposition was voiced over a prqMsal to bring the countys flood prevention ordinance in line with changes in federal law or over changes in the method of valuing new construction for building permit fee charges at a hearing at the county office building Wednesday night.

But County Commissioners heard two people voice objections to granting the city of Greenville extraterritorial jurisdiction over some 135 acres of land that lie outside the citys normal one-mile jurisdictional limit.

The acreage is contained in three tracts - one off Secondary Road 1202, one off SR 1304 and one adjoining the Pitt County landfill off SR 1203 - that would be split by the normal one-mile limit.

But Lloyd Hudson, saying he owns property that adjoins one of the three tracts, told commissioners this is

too much for the city to have cimtroi over.

I dont have any problems with the (proposed) medical district. I have problems with control, he said.

I want concerned people looking after the property owners. The city has got enough control already, Hudson said.

Hudsons wife, Dorothy Hudson, told commissioners that she, too, is opposed to the city having juristic-tion over the additional 137 acres.

I do not want to be governed by the city of Greenville (where) I have

no voting right.

Let the city develop what they already have... at least some of it, before granting jurisdiction for planning and zoning over more area outside the municipal limits, she urged the board.

I would like for you to show me that democracy works. Please... be

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careful in your decision,Mrs. Hudson said.

Changes in the flood damage prevention ordinance, among other things, would allow mobile homes to be placed in the floodway som-thing not now permitted.

But changes would also set standards for flood-proofing curtain walls and require that utility services be elevated above the 100-year flood level.

Changes in the building permit fees would result from a revision of methods the inspections department now uses to compute the cost of buildings for permit purposed.

The department now values new buildings at $25 per square foot for heated area and $12.50 per square foot for non-heated space. But under the proposed changes, heated area would be valued at $40 a square foot and non-heated area at ^ per square foot.

By computing the cost of construction on a more realistic basis, building permit fees would be reduced from the present $2.50 per $1,000 value to about $1.60.

An invitation to join the Republican Party that state Sen. Tom Taft received in the mail provided lawmakers a little mirth in the midst of conducting the states business.

Taft, a Pitt County Democrat, informed fellow members of the N.C.

General Assembly of the solitication during Tuesdays session in Raleigh.

There has to be humor in even our most serious activities, and the Senate took great delight in my presentation of ^ letter and credentials forwarded to me by the Republican Party, Taft said.

RESPONSE President Ronald Reagan poses for photographers in the Oval Office Wednesday night after addressing the nation in his first response to the Tower Commissions report on the Iranian arms sale. Critics and friends say it was the presidents first step back toward revival of his administration. (AP Laserphoto)

Major Quake Rocks Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A strong earthquake rocked northern Chile today, damaging buildings, knocking out electricity and frightening residents.

Police said no injuries were reiMrted from the 40-second quake, which affected a 650-mile stretch of territory that is home to more than 550,000 i^le.

Onemi, the governments national

emergency office, said the quake struck at 6:17 a.m. and measured 5.5 on the Richter scale in the cities of Antofagasta, Calama and Chu-quicamata.

Police said ^ple took to the streets in panic in some places after the quake. An aftershock at 7:58 a.m. also frightened residents, police said. The aftershock registered 3 on the Richter scale.

Antofagasta is a port city 870 miles north of Santiago that is home to about 125,000 people. Chuquicamata, site of the world's largest open pit copper mine, and Calama are inland cities more than 100 miles northeast of Antofagasta.

Police in Antofagasta said two walls collapsed in the city, including

(See QUAKE. A-14)

NATO Consulted On Arms Talks

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BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Chief U.S. arms negotiator Max Kampelman met today with NATO allies about a draft treaty to eliminate medium-range nuclear weapons from Europe, anoexpressedconcern before the meeting about short-range

America s allies generally welcomed a proposed treaty p ted to Soviet negotiators W

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that would eliminate mid-range missiles in Europe. But they have expressed worry that an accord would leave the Soviets with an ad-

vant^e because of its short-range missiles.

A report in The New York Times to^y said the Soviets have agreed to include language on short-range missiles in the treaty and have also agreed to on-site inspections to verify the disfnpntling of missiles under the accord.

Kampelman and the top U.S. negotiator on medium-range missiles, Maynard Glitman, flew to Brussels from Geneva for the meeting at NATO headquarters of the (Hitskirts of Brussels.

The negotiators later planned to fly to Washington before returning to Geneva early next week to resume talks.

Kampelman, asked before the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting to specify how the issue of shorter-range Soviet nuclear missiles would be incorporated in the treaty, said only, We have a very important concern about those short-range systems.

He said the United States also considered very vital" the question of verifying Soviet compliance with the

agreement. He declined to more specific but indicated this would be discussed with NATO representatives at a meeting of the North Atlantic Council, the alliances highest political body.

Officials at the U.S. Mission said Kampelman planned no public comments after the meeting.

The seventh round of Geneva arms talks originally were to end Wednesday. But negotiations got new life last weekend when Soviet leader Mikhail

(See NATO, A-14)

In The Area

Wednesday Thehs

Hiree thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a citizens hand radio valued at $200 was taken from a car parked at 15 Lexii^on Square Apartments in an inciwnt reported at 9:15 a.m., while a gym bag containing $10 in cash, a watch, books and gloves, with a combined value of $335, was taken from a vehicle parked at Carriage House Apartments in an incident reported at 1:19 p.m.

According to Officer B.M. HigUand, an equalizer valued at $125 was taken from a car parked at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:06 p.m.

Shoplifting Counts

Greenville police arrested two people on shoplifting charges Wednesday

Officers C.M. Credle and J.E. Woolard said Calvin Earl Tyson, 23, and Betty Perkins Smith, 26, both of Bell Arthur, were charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of $44 worth of steaks from the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 10:09 p.m.

Woolard said Ms. Smith was also charged with possessiim drug paraphernalia after a small amount of marijuana, a pack of cigarette rolling rapers and other items were found in her possession.

Drug Arrests Made

Authorities have arrested three people on drug charges in connection with an undwcover operation that netted nine ounces of cocaine with an estimated street value of $25,000, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

Tyson said officers recovered eight ounces of cocaine from a trailer at 106 Faye St.; Ayden, and one ounce of cocaine from P & E Grocery in Clayroot Wednesday following an investigation by the SBI, Pitt County Sheriffs Department, and Greenville

Tyson said Alvin Justin *Buddy Huggins, 36, of Route 3, Box 348, Aydmi, has been charged with conspiracy to traffic in cocaine. Huggins is being held under $50,000, in Pitt County Jail, said Tyson.

Earl Steven Arnold, 35, of 106 Faye St., Ay^ has been charged with po^ession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, trafficking in cocaine by sale, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, and trafficking in cocaine by possession, according to Tyson. Arnold is being held under a $200,000 bond.

Phyllis Jones Arnold, 36, of 106 Faye St., Ayden, has been charged witti possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, Tyson said. Her bond was set at $25,000.

Hearings were scheduled for today in Pitt County District Court.

Lions Club Project

The Greenville Host Lions Club will

collect used eyeglass lens and/or frames for nee^ persons Saturday from 10a.m. to5p.m. at several area locatiims.

Collection points will include Chick-Fil-A at Carolina East Mall, Farm Fresh S(^ Savings Center at 609 Greenville Blvd., Kro^ Sav-On Food and Drug at 600 E. Greenville Blvd., Roses at The Plaza, and Food Lion on Red Banks Road.

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

For informatim contact Alan Griffin, project chairman, at 7564)311.

Session Participants

Two Greenville residents and a former Greenville resident will be on the faculty of a daylong worksl^ sponsored by the North Carolina Concern for Dying Educational Council March 28 at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

Loretta Kopelman, associate professor of medical humanities at East Carolina University, and Dr. Ma^ Raab, associate clinical professor in the ECU School of Medicine, will be on the program.

Martha Henderson, a Greenville native who is director of outpatient services at the Carol Wood Retirement Center, will also be a workshop Icfldcr

The workshop is titled, Ethical Issues for Professionals : Patient Rights in Terminal Care Decisions.*

Applicants may contact North Carolina Concern for Dying, P.O. Box 655, Carrboro, 27510 for infonna-tionandapplicatioiis.

Chiwd Sdtoel Gvit

Eldean Pierce, a nursing instructor at East Carolina University, recently visited third-grade classes at Chicod Elementary School.

Mrs. Pierce discussed personal hygiene, nutrition and self-care for health.

Youth CoHvmition

Miracles of Fhith SontSaving Station wiU hold a week-long youth convention beginmog Monday and conti-nuingthroiigh Sunday.

Services start at 8 pan. Saturday, while Sunday services begin at 11 a.m.

Roh In Pnduethn

MitcheD Riggs of Ayden is one of the students appearing in the North Carolina Sdmol of the Arts junior 5 production of Shakespeares , Comedy of Erron.^

portrays the character

Angelo.

The production, which opened Wednesoay, will bie on stage today and Friday at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Saturday in the Vintage Theater at the corner of Main and Vintage streets in Winston-Salem.

For more details and reservations, call the box office at 721-1945.

HOUSE DAMAGEDFiremen remove a propane gas tank from a Route 1. Ayden, home Wednesday after it was damaged by fire. Accmrding to firemen at the scene, the house was occupied by John Barbour on rural paved road 1116 off N.C. lOZwestof Ayden. When firemen arriv

ed at the scene, the fire had caused heavy damage to the interior of the home. Winterville firemen were also called for assistance on the fire. The cause of the 11:19 a.m. fire had not been determined. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Book Autogn^Mng

David Stick and Walter Gresham will be at the N.C. Aquarium near Manteo on Roanoke Island on Saturday to autograph their new book, The Ash Wednesday Storm.

Stick, an author and Outer Banks historian, and Gresham, a photographer, have teamed up to produce the book, which details first-person accounts of the storm that struck the

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1962.

The book also includes a number of Aycock Brown photographs of the storm and the cJean-up efforts that followed.

Stick will discuss the storm at 3 p.m. in the aquarium auditorium with the book signing to follow.

The aquarium is located on Airport Road, three miles north of Manteo. The facility is open free of charge to the public frmn 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekends.

An eihibit on the storm will be featured today through Sunday.

Aid For Homeless

Gov. Jim Martin has announced that state government will administer a feileral grant of $182,()()0 to

shelters for the homeless.

The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, through its Division of Community Assistance, will administer the federally-funded Emergency Shelter Grants Program.

Local governments must apply for

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GIFT - Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West expresses appreciation to Knights of Columbus representatives who donated over $6,000 to the schools in support of the Exceptional Childrens Program. The presentation was made at a re

cent principals meeting. Pictured from left to right are West, Chris Gkniras, Raymond Reddrick, Tim Baker and Greg Tacozza, chairman of the fund-raising event. (Barry Gaskins Photo)

ESGP to the state plication forms available from the division.

Hayhouse Auditions

Tlie Smiles and Frowns Playhouse has announced that auditions win be held for its second production, Dr. DooUttfe,to be porfonned in May.

Tlie first prodiiction, Tlie Wizard of Oz was performed last faU to audiences totaling over 600 people and involved about OOchildren.

TI Dr. Doolittle cast wiU offer roles to approximately 24 children, plus extras and an oppertunity to workbidffitage.

Interested parties may attend the au(fiti<m Tuesday in the Wahl-Coates Elementary School auditorium. For additional information contact Dene Cox at 758-7007 or 752-3247.

Association Leader

Shane Hudson has been elected president of the Junior Tarheel Historian Association at A.G. Cox Grammar School, Winterville.

Other officers are Charles Harris, vice president ; Kemberly Lee, secretary; Jason Roberson, treasurer, and Jesse Stn^, photographer. The faculty adviser is Joyce Paige.

Fifth- and sixth-grade club members are planning heritage day activities for the school and are working on literary and art projects for awards day in Raleigh.

League Petitions

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County is circulating petitions in Greenville calling for the abolishment of the citys special refuse fee in the 1987-88 city budget.

Petitions wUl be circulated by members and signing may be done at a league-operated booth at The Plaza for six days in March, beginning Friday. Other dates will be March 13,16, 17,18, and 23, from noon to 9 p.m.

The petition states: We believe that refuse collection is an indispen-sible public health service which benefits the entire community. Like fire and police protection, refuse collection is a basic and fundamental service and, like them, it should be funded entirely from taxes, as has been done in the past.

The City Council created a special refuse collection fee for city residents for the first time in 1986. The fee must be paid along with electric, water and sewer bills.

For information about the petition project, call Pat Dunn at 757-5433 days or 758-1692 evenings, or Pat Daugherty, 752-3640.

Warren Appointed

state Rep. Ed N. Warren of Greenville has been appointed as a General Assembly representative to the State-Federal Assembly Committee on Education of the National Conference of State Legislatures.

The committee monitors federal ac^ty in all areas of preschool, elementary/secondary, and post tsetakry education including pro-piM fer diiadvantaged and handi-tmsBi jeSk, vocatfenal education mi itidnt flaaarial aid. and MphfaMal aai Maiaf aoo atate

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Driver Is Charged

A 20-year-old Wilson man has been charged with driving left of center and operating a vehicle without a license in connection with a Tuesday afternoon accident involving a Pitt County sheriffs cruiser, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol.

Authorities said a vehicle operated by Patrick Lee Barnes, 20, collided with the cruiser driven by Deputy Redding Neil Elks, 28, of Farmville, at about 2:30 p.m. on N.C. 33, nine-tenths of a mile east of Greenville.

Elks, who was injured in the accident, was transported to Pitt County Memorial Hospital and later released, while Barnes was uninjured, ac-osrdtagloaHtliortties.

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Etienne Algner AeroUc

Run, lump, hop or walk In this perfect all-around leather athleleufw shoe. Sizes 5 to 10.

School Rogistration

Preschoolers who win attend Sadie Saulter School need to register fer kindergarten in the school office this month during regular school hours.

Information needed fer presehool registration include birth certificate, immunization record and guardiao-ship papers if the student is living witn someone other than the parents.

Parentsday is March 27.

Precinct Mooting

Greenvilles 3rd Prednct win meet today at 8 p.m. in C.M. Eppes Recreation Center to elect precinct officers and delectes to me Pitt County Democratic Convention.

Groundbreaking Sot

Ground wUl be broken at 11 a.m. Friday for the detoxification fecUity of the Pitt County Mental Health Center on the center grounds, 306 StantonsburgRoad.

Among those participating wiU be county commissioners, the area board of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, area substance abuse professionals, the Pitt County Alcohol Beverage Control Board, and members of the staff of the Walter B. Jones Substance Abuse Treatment Center.

Speaking will be Phil Dixon, chairman of the area mental health board; Dr. David Ames, clinical director of the Pitt County Mental Health Center, and Charles McLawhorn, a county commissioner.

Trip Planned

The Pitt-Greenville Chapter/GI Eppes Alumni will leave for Atlantic City, N.J., March 13 from Harris SuMr Market on South Memorial Dnve.

Fees must be paid by Friday. For further information call Zeola ElUott, 355-5403, Ruby Williams, 355-2378, Barbara Williams, 7S7-35S7, or Mary Baker, 355-2679.

Benefit Event

sive Free WiU Baptist will have a benefit fish and chitterling dinner beginning at 11 a.m. Friday. For deuces, call 757-3585.

Annual Dinnor Sot

Tbe Salvation Army annual report and civic dinner will be held Fnday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Masonic Temple mi Charles Street.

Major Clay Satcher, territorial consultant for Boys, Girls Clube Community Centers, wUl be the speaker. He also serves as national liaison officer between Bqysdubs of America and the Salvation Army.

Music will be provided Ity tiie Salvation Army East Carolina area band and the Kings Cnss Roads Gospel Band.

New officers and members win be installed by Satcher.

MAJOR CLAY SATCHER

REWARD

Lost Black Labrador Retriever in Cherry Oaks Area. Answers to Dean. Call 758-8651 after 5:30

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Military Promotion Ldw Causes Army To See Red

By NORMAN BLACK AP MiUtary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new law that promotes only an officer who has held a joint or purple suit job, serving all branches of the military rather than just the one whose uniform he wears, is causing the Army to see red.

But J(rfin 0. Marsh, the Armys secretary, thinks hes got some powerful ammunition to persuade Con-to amend the new Joint Of-

icer Personnel Policy. He points iffic

out the Armys top officer does not meet its tough promotion requirements although his service in joint commands totals 16 years.

A joint officer is an individual who has been assigned a job in support of the entire Defense Department. In Pentagon slang, such an individual

becomes a purple suiter he still wears the Army green, the Navy white, the Marine Corps khaki or the Air Force blue, but does not work solely for his service.

Examples include serving the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the secretaiw or deputy secretary of defense, or heading a major command that oversees units from several armed services.

Congress, convinced military promotion policies were discouraging the best officers from seeking joint assignments, declared last fall that generals and admirals could no longer gain promotions unless they have spent at least three consecutive years in a joint post.

Lower-ranking officers cannot advance without spending at least 3V2 years in a joint post.

This is an area that I can tell you

POLITICAL EXPRESSION - Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis receives an endcnsement of sorts during a visit to a day care center for children of teen-age mothers in Worcester, Mass. Luis Torees, safe in the arms of his mother, is greeted by the governor, and vice versa. (AP Laser-photo)

Court Postpones Duvalier Hearing

GRASSE, France (AP) - A court today postponed hearing a Haitian government attempt to recover $120 million from former President-For-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier, after his lawyers argued they needed more time to prepare a defense.

Haiti contends Duvalier embezzled the money over a 15-year period before his flight from the impoverished Caribbean nation last year. After meeting briefly today, the court delayed the hearing until May 7.

Duvaliers French lawyer, Sauveur Vaisse, said the court accepted his argument that major items of the case were only made known recently and he needed more time to prepare. Jacques Sales, representing the Haitian government, said he had expected the postponement.

Haiti last month submitted 5,000 bank drafts and copies of U.S. customs documents as evidence in support of allegations that Duvalier illegally transferred the funds.

^ause the court must first decide if it has jurisdiction, and that decision is subject to appeal, lawyers on both sides say it may be a year before ^ere is any hearing on the actual merits of the claim.

Duvalier, 35, fled to France on a

U.S. military plane Feb. 7,1986 after ole

months of violent demonstrations in Haiti, the Western hemispheres poorest nation. He now lives in exile with his wife and two children in a large villa in the Riviera town of Mougins near Cannes.

Duvalier became ruler of Haiti in 1971, succeeding his father, Francois Papa Doc Duvalier who was elected president in 1957. He was not expected to appear at todays pro-

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were going to go back to the Congress and

ask them for some review, Marsh said Wednesday. And Gen. Wickham is a case in point.

It turns out that Gen. John A. Wickham, a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Armys top officer, has spent a combined total of 16 years in joint military jobs, more than any flag officer on active duty today, Marsh said.

But under the new law, that record would not be good enough.

According to Wickham, none of his previous purple-suit jobs from serving as an assistant to the chairman of the joint chiefs to working as the military assistant to the secretary of defense lasted three years without interruption.

I think you should be able to tack (different) joint service assignments t(^ether to reach the three years. Marsh said.

Marsh also argued the list of jobs considered joint should be expanded, and he expressed concern about the Armys one-star and newly promoted two-star generals, some of whom dont have a three-year joint tour.

That means that for them to be eligible for promotion, that youre going to have to take a significant amount of the time that they have remaining as general officers in order to accomplish it. You may not in my view get the use out of them as commanders that you would like.

Congress, for its part, indicated last year it would consider changes suggested by the Pentagon if the law proved too inflexible. But a Senate staffer who played a role in the original debate warned Wednesday the Congress wouldnt back down much.

The problem has been that the services oversee promotions and joint duty outside your service doesnt help you get a promotion, said the aide, who asked not to be identified.

Officers try to get out (of joint

ceedings and French law does not require Mm to be present.

The Haitian government claims that during his 15 years as the countrys chief of state, Duvalier turned millions of dollars in public funds to his own personal use, transferring much of it to foreign bank accounts.

Sales and Colin claim that the amount of money in question is in fact much greater than $120 million, but for the moment they are concentrating on cases for which they say they have uncontestable proof of embezzlement.

We have discarded everything that is not certain, said Sales. For example, he said, there are dozens of cases where large sums of money were spent by Duvalier for Swiss watches, but the receipts say the watches were for his militiamen.

We are not reproaching him for buying watches for his militia because he could support the idea that it was not for his personal enrichment that this money was sent to Switzerland, said Sales.

But when you export money, $86 million in three years, to the United States, that is not to pay expenses, the lawyer said.

Haiti claims that Duvalier took money directly from government accounts with the Haitian central bank in some cases. In others, he said, some taxes were paid directly to Duvalier or to fictitious public organizations.

The two lawyers say Duvaliers case is much more difficult than the Philippines governments attempts to recover billions of dollars it claims former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos embezzled during his 20-year rule.

Spraying

Canceled

HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) - High winds forced officials today to cancel the first scheduled aerial insecticide spraying of a neighborhood where Mediterranean fruit flies were found in a backyard orange tree.

However, officials decided to go ahead with ground spraying, according to Ernest Collins, a spokesman for the state a^culture department.

MUSICAL MOMENT Dorothy Wang, 6, finds concentration difficult as she plays her violin. The scene came during a practice session at the Suzuki Violin School in Cortland, N.Y. (AP Laserphoto)

Secret Paper Shows

On Magazine Cover

NEW YORK (AP) - A highly classified U.S. intelligence document can be clearly seen in a photograph on the cover of the latest issue of a magazine for Foreign Service officers, The New York Times reported today.

Text and codes were not readable , using normal magnifying equipment, but an unidentified Congressional aide told the Times that it would be possible to read the text and codes with not even very sophisticated

jobs) as quickly as they can and arent looking at thin> from a

equipment. The class

unified perspective. Were not get

ting a proportionate share of the best and brightest in joint jobs.

classified document, the National Intelligence Daily, is produced by the CIA for government officials with top security clearance, the newspaper said.

magazine, was pictured with his hand on the document.

Spiers did not return' a telephone call Wednesday, the Times reported.

The Foreign Service Journal, with a circulation of 10,000, is not a government publication; it is published by the American Foreign Service Association, a labor union and professional association for Foreign Service employees.

The State Department has no comment at this time, said Bruce Ammerman, a department press officer.

Five male flies were caught Monday in a routine inspection trap set in a mans orange tree. No more of the flies have been discovered since.

State agricultural officials authorized spraying to continue once a week for a month to rid the 2.2-square mile area of medflies.

Well have to review the weather situation and see what tomorrow holds, Collins said today. But right now it doesnt look good.

The malathion-Iaced insecticide attracts the flies and they eat. They love it, Phyllis Habeck of the Division of Plant Industries in Gainesville, a branch of the Florida Department of Agriculture, said W^esday.

Officials also plan to release sterile male medflies, which are intended to displace any fertile males, as part of the eradication program.

Medflies lay their eggs in fruits and vegetables, and the larvae ruin the fruit by feeding on it until they mature. ^

An infestation in Miami two years ago was eradicated through a five-month program of limited aerial spraying and the release of nearly 272 million sterile medflies.

Congress, he concluded, wants better people in joint assignments, wants more stability (with longer terms), and wants to reward them. And thats not going to change.

It appeared in a photograph of Ronald I. Spiers, a State Department undersecretary, on the cover of The Foreign Service Journal. Spiers, who was d^e subject of an article in the

Government officials told the Times that the State Department sent an agent to the office of Stei^ien R. Dujack, editor of the Foreign Service Journal, to ask whether he would be willing to give up the slides of the photograph.

Dujack declined to comment on the incident, the newspaper said.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Spring Savings Sale that appeared in yesterdays paper, that began March 4 and ends March 10, on page 3, incorrect copy and prices were printed on the Doesnt Panty. The correct copy should state, "Doesnt Panty Reg. $3.25, sells for $2.09 a pair. These panties do not come in packages of three.

We regret this error and hope it causes you no inconvenience.

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with a happy spirit that makes you feel good the moment you put it on. Liz Claiborne Fragrance is a great mood to be in! The collection, to layer as you like, 18.50-125.00mm

Ttw Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. March 5.1987

Terence Hunt

Editorials

Unity Imperative

The Pitt County Commissioners and the City Council should develop a joint bill that creates an occupancy tax, a tourism bureau and specifies the structure of an authority to govern that endeavor.

The City Council approved the concept of an occupancy tax in good faith. Members apparently felt that concept included an agreement on creating a tourism bureau and the structure of the authority governing that bureau.

The Pitt County Commission strayed from that agreement when it proposed a bill that neither specified what money from the tax would be used for nor how the board overseeing that tax would be devised.

Granted, there is a degree of rigidity involved in having the structure of a local authority controlled by state legislation. When changes are made, new legislation must be introduced in Raleigh. That could be cumbersome.

It could be tedious, too, to have the use of those funds bound by legislation. The commissioners are reluctant to be forced to spend all the funds collected on promoting tourism.

But that is the correct approach, and it is the one which must be utilized. The language in the bill presented to the General Assembly should earmark proceeds from the tax for a tourism bureau and spell out the structure of the board that governs it. In short, the money should be used primarily for drawing travel and convention trade to the county.

The proposal that a 12-member authority with one representative each from the county commissioners, City Council and Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the remaining members appointed by these three bodies oversee the tourism bureau is sound. Under this structure, the balance of power on the board remains consistent.

If commissioners are unhappy with the proposed structure, the issue must be resolved openly between the board and the City Council. The two boidies must work together to develop a joint bill that satisfies the needs of promoting tourism. Otherwise, the future of the tax could be in jeopardy.

The alternative to cooperation would be to develop two separate bills creating two separate taxes. That move is not feasible and unacceptable for promoting the area for tourism. A unified effort is imperative for effective use of the occupancy tax revenue.

The commissioners and City Council should promptly set a joint meeting and devise a bill that creates an occupancy tax, a tourism bureau and a 12-member authority that can ensure the tax is used correctly and to full benefit.Starting Point

Mikhail Gorbachevs offer to sign an accord eliminating medium-range nuclear weapons from Europe created a stir on the diplomatic front and has even penetrated the fog of our Iran-Contra distraction in the United States.

Many people in Western Europe are pleased because removal of the medium-range missiles might lead to removal of short-range weapons and eventually, perhaps, the long-range nuclear missiles might be retired, too.

U.S. negotiators have tried to get Soviet medium-range nuclear weapons removed from their threatening positions but to no avail. So our government began sending similar weapons to West Europe. Maybe that, coupled with impact of the Soviets nuclear power accident, made their position seem less desirable.

Skeptics might speculate the maneuver is a self-serving strategy. But anything that removes nuclear weapons from the firing line can only be a self-serving policy for both sides not just one.

What makes the Kremlin offer appear relatively sincere is that it lacks the usual unacceptable conditions, which signals this could be something they really want.

There is, however, room for doubt in the West.

For example, the nuclear umbrella has been long seen as offsetting the threat of a large superiority in manpower and weapons enjoyed by Warsaw Pact countries. It is not something to be lightly ignored.

Still, that umbrella is not something we want to bequeath to the future. Somebody, somehow must find a way in which the world can live without it.

This might just be the best opportunity we will ever see. The Soviet Union says it wants nuclear disarmament. The United States says it wants nuclear disarmament.

Geneva has a starting point.

Can Reagan Put Mistakes Behind Him?

Today's Thought

When the Republicans sent state Sen. Tom Taft, a Democrat who represents Pitt County, an invitation to join their party, wonder if they were recruiting him as a member or candidate?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hes taken his knocks, says hes learned his lesson and now is ready to move on from the Iran-Contra affair. You can hardly blame President Reagan for wanting to go forward after three months of turmoil, but the surprise may be Congress inclination to go along.

Many Democrats joined Republicans in saving Reagans speech Wednesday mght was a good start on the road back and helped undo some of the damage hes suffered.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said, Tt went part way while Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., a member of the Senate committee investigating the Iran-Contra affair, said the speech represented a transfusion for Reagan.

But even GOP lawmakers said Reagan must do more. Lets face it, the Iran affair is not yet over, cautioned Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. And Byrd said Congress will be looking for action, not just words.

Emboldened by Reagans political

weakness. House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, is prodding Reagan to reverse course and endorse tax increases. Other Democrats are pressing for compromises on the budget and trade and with the Russians on arms control.

Dole bluntly warned the White House that it better carefully pick its veto targets lest an easy override make the president appear even weaker.

A hint of compromise was there between the lines of Reagans speech. He said there were things he wanted to accomplish in his final two years in office and offered praise for his new chief of staff, Howard Baker, a skilled bargainer and pragmatist and far less of an ideological conservative than his boss.

Im hopeful that his experience as minority and majority leader of the Senate can help us forge a new partnership with the Congress, especially on foreign and national security policies, Reagan said.

He did not apologize for his Iranian initiative, as some had suggested he

should. Three times he used the word mistake but he never connect^ it to the pronoun I, such as in a sentence saying, I made a mistake.

Nevertheless, his speech was taken as an admission he erred.

A man is never more credible than when he admits to a mistake, and this the president has very manfully done tonight, said former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, a GOP ally who was chairman of the Tower commission that criticized Reagans performance in the Iran-Contra dealings.

Contradicting his previous statements, Reagan acknowledged for the first time he had traded arms for hostages. But he couched his admission in words that still suggested he really didnt believe that was the case.

Recalling his earlier disavowal of a swap, Reagan said, My heart and my best intentions still tell me that is true, but the facts and the evidence tell me it is not.

He was a victim, he said, of his own

compassion for hostages held in Lebanon.

I let my personal concern for the hostages spill over into the geopolitical strategy of reaching out to Iran. I asked so many questions about the hostages welfare that I didnt ask enough about the specifics of the total Iran plan.

By his own description, he was unaware of what was going on around him and confused about whether he approved an arms shipment to Iran in 1985. He seemed to blame his lapse of memory on the failure of others to keep records.

Rest assured, theres plenty of record keeping now going on at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, he said.

While accepting ultimate responsibility, Reagan said he was angry about things done without his knowledge and disappointed by some people who worked for him.

In other words, his staff let him down.

Terence Hunt has covered Ronald Reagan since his 1980 campaign for the presidency.

Oist Nonh America Syndicate, Inc., 1967

Public Forum

To the editor:

My child goes to a pleasant neighborhood school with a fairly even racial balance. Yet Monday night I found myself at the school board hearing supporting a prraosal which, if accepted, will result in the busing of my son to another school on the other side of town, as well as four school changes during four consecutive years of his elementary school career. I spoke out for this proposal because I truly believe that equity in racial balance means equity in education. I did this because I want the best for all the children at all the schools. Unfortunately, I was in the minority.

What the majority at this meeting seemed to want was not a fair shake for all, but a special favor for a few. That favor being the Grandfather Clause - a clause which essentially says that, while the rest of us in the unified district make changes to correct certain inequities in the system, their children sMd remain undisturbed and exactly where they are.

I hope that the school board members will be able to see beyond this vocal minority and make the right decision for all of us. To give in to grandfathering would make us all losers. The school board would lose sui^rt for its proposal. Tte redistricting would be put off for another year or two, thus tying up capital outlay. Racial balance would continue to be a problem, and the bickering would continue.

Why not, for the good of our children, of our school system and our county as a whole, settle this matter now. Lets go with this proposal, make the necessary changes and get on with our lives.

JudiOrbach

Brookgreen

Greenville

To the editor:

The school board hearing Monday night was a very interesting and emotional one. It was a clear example of how so often in IHe we choose to see the world through our fears.^

There were some touching moments when the genuine fear in peoples hearts was so visible.

We are all afraid of change and change can be difficult. Yet change is an integral part of life and offers growth and betterment.

Promises are made in good faith and are important. But sometimes new oals and dUrections demand new vision - and new proinises. We cannot look ck - but ahead, with our faith, our hopes, and our actions.

We all say we want excellent schools throughout Pitt County. We say we

want fair allocation of funds. We say we want reasonable racial balance. Now it is time we all give in order to receive.

Our children see what we - in love - show them. We show them our strong support through change and they need not be afraid. We teach them that through change they adapt and will emerge the winner. New opportunities offer new beginnings. New risks offer new success. Separations offer new friendships.

We share with our children our hope that by working together as a community our efforts will be rewarded. Our children learn that we care about quality education, racial equality and the democratic process.

In a public school system, no one group, street, neighborhood, or subdivision should ever be promised that they are entitled to more - or destined for less.

The plea forgrandfathering clauses (with the exception of high school level) is a show of fear.

Our school board has shown its hopes for a bright future. We are at one end of a tunnel looking in. There is light ahead.

JoellynC. Cohen Greenville

To the editor:

Before you jump on the drug testing bandwagon, stop and think about how

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really remains only a matter of control. Do we need any more? Lets say No to drag testing and other preventions of our pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.

Consider other unpleasant surprises that loom from manmade tests. Years ago when my husband and I wanted to get married, this state required a Wassermann test for syphilis. My husbands test reported a positive reaction. I didnt worry about the silly test. I trusted my husband-to-be. We married and I never contracted syphilis, because he never had syphilis nor any other horrible disease. That test wasnt infallible any more than this drug test can possibly be, but it was required by law. Where does it end? Cant we help end it by saying No!

Merrilee Harrison Routes, Greenville

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

EHsha Douglas Strength For Today

The great St. Augustine, who came from a wealthy and learned family, experienced periods of backsliding as he strove to leave his dissolute life and live as a Christian. On one occasion he cried out, What is wrong, with me? The unlearned start up and take heaven by force, but I, with much learning but without a stout heart, wallow in flesh and blood.

Often people of great intel

lectual achievement cannot grasp the simple things of faith that come so easily to their more humble brethren. Faith and religious understanding has little to do with theological argumentation and the analysis of creeds. When we make a move toward God, it seems that He makes a move toward us. He does not ask us what we believe or why; He wants to know what we are going to do.

Patrick J, Sloyan

A Grip On Political Reality

WASHINGTON - President Iteagan demonstrated We^es^y night that he had read the Tower commission report. Or at least some of the best parts.

There was evidence that he had read the section where Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger recounted telling the president of his opposition to selling arms to Iran in exchange for hostages.

A poor grasp on reality has marked his administrations frantic but eventually empty efforts to free American hostages still held by Iranian-backed terrorists in Lebanon.

use Wednesday nights speech to portray the Tower report as putting what he called a wrenching ordeal behind him.

In promising to clean up his peril Se-

sonal act as well as the National Security Council, Reagan Wednesday night tried to reach an accord with the Democratic Congress and the Washington establishment.

Instead, Reagan pinpointed the legedly diverted

I opposed it very strongly and said I thought it was a terrible idea, Weinberger said. (It) didnt require any gift of prophecy as to what wold happen if this became public.

That could have been the basis for one of a series of promises Reagan made in an apologetic tone that fell short of an apology to a nationwide audience. He pledged a policy that was as justifiable and understandable in public as it was in secret.

It was an open acknowledgement that his policies of the recent past would not survive public scrutiny.

Even more important, Reagans words Wednesday night reflected a grip on political reality: His appointments and policies will be challenged. Congress will continue to pursue him and there are still potentially painful verdicts from the special prosecutors office on criminal activities.

The Tower report was a to his presidency,

devastating blow one that Reagan said made it pretty hard to find any good news. But he embraced the report as a helpful tool. They have my genuine and enduring gratitude, he said of the panel members, former Sens. John Tower and Edmund Muskie and retired Gen. Brent Scowcroft.

More important, particularly to some of his closest aavisers, was his invitation to congressional investigating committees to inflict what is likely to be further damage.

In noting that the Tower report said the commission was convinced the president wanted to get the full story, Reagan said, That will continue to be my pledge to you as the other investigations go forward.

In doing so, Reagan acknowledged the Iran-contra scandal was far from over. Some insiders feared he would

pursuit of money allege to American-backed rebels in Nicaragua as the next phase for investigation. Ample evidence already developed has the money trail leading into the White House, where Reagans men have attempted to bypass congressional prohibitions on contra aid.

I am also determined to make the congressional oversight process work, he said. Opposition by the Senate Intelligence Committee already has forced him to replace Robert Gates with FBI Director William Webster as his nominee for director of the CIA.

The president more than anything Wednesday night was acknowledging that his administration now was operating in a harsher political climate and that he was ready to deal with it. Muskie, the lone Democrat on the Tower commission, didnt go overboard in assessing Wednesday nights speech. But he said he did spot some optimistic signs in the presidents remarks.

Analysis

Words alone will not do the job, Muskie said. Im sure he knows that.

Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

^ David Hoffman

Reagan Silent On Many Issues

WASHINGTON - In his nationally televised address on the Iran-contra scandal Wednesday night. President Reagan ignored many questions raised by the Tower review board and largely blamed the boards verdict of failure in his White House on the actions of unnamed subordinates.

The president did not acknowledge or address one of the chief findings of the Tower panel: that national security advisers Robert C. McFarlane and John M. Poindexter and their aide, Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, secretly managed the guerrilla war against Nicaragua at a time when Congress had cut off military aid to the retels.

Reagan also ignored the boards disclosures that his top aides scrambled to cover up details of the Iran policy after it became public in early November and the fact that he made misleading statements in his early comments to the public based in part on the wrong information his aides provided. The president said he had been silent on the unfolding scandal for the last three months because you deserved the truth.

But the affair is already four months old, and it was during its first month, last November, that he made the misleading statements.

North as a national hero, but Wednesday night he used language such as angry and personally distasteful and disappointed to describe the activities of his former aides. Earlier Wednesday, questioned at a photo session whether he still regards North as a national hero, the president said, His military record was one of numerous rewards for his courage. Asked about Norths involvement with the contras fighting the government of Nicaragua, Reagan said, Im not going to comment on that.

reports, or possibly even erroneous statements, which would then have to be corrected, creating even more doubt and confusion.

In fact, from Nov. 6 through Nov. 19, Reagan offered a series of sketchy and erroneous statements on the affair. When first asked about the arms sales to Iran and the secret McFarlane mission to Tehran on Nov, 6, Reagan lied about it, saying there was no foundation to a news report he knew was true.

Reagan did ascribe one mistake to himself: He said he had been too worried about the American hostages being held in Lebanon and admitted for the first time that he wound up trading arms to Iran to win their freedom.

Last night, Reagan said one thing still upsetting me... is that no one kept proper records of meetings or decisions. This led to my failure to recollect whether I apit>ved an arms shipment before or after the fact.

Reagan cast his own mistake as one of neglect, rather than one made with full knowledge of what he was doing. In explaining the trade of arms for hostages, Reagan said: I asked so many questions about the hostages welfare that I didnt ask enough about the specifics of the total Iran plan.

A different story was told by the Tower board, which reported that Reagan changed his story on whether he approved the first arms sale after talking with then-chief of staff Regan. The president later acknowledged to the Tower board that I let myself be influenced by others recollections.

Reagan portrayed himself as a president who had the right intentions but did not always ensure that they were being followed by aides who contributed to the crisis by failing to keep proper records of meetings or decisions, who created secret bank accounts and diverted funds and took actions without my knowledge.

By contrast, the board chaired by former senator John G. Tower, R-Tex., found that Reagan was aware of the weapons sales from the early phases of the Iran initiative, concluding that he probably approved of the first shipment before it was made.

In his address, Reagan seemed to embrace the Tower boards criticism that people - not the national security decision-making process - failed. Reagan celebrated the accomplished and highly respected new team he has brought in, taking pains to praise chief of staff Howard H. Baker Jr., national security adviser Frank Carlucci and CIA direc-

In his 13-minute speech, Reagan never mentioned his former National Security Council staff aides by name. But his remarks carried the implication that it was lieutenants such as North and then-Vice Adm. Poindexter who created much of the trouble. Reagan said he had told the current NSC staff therell be no more freelancing by individuals when it comes to our national security.

According to the Tower commission report, Reagan was aware of what he was doing on Jan. 17,1986, when he decided to sell anti-tankk missiles to Iran and wrote in his personal diary, I agreed to sell TOWs to Iran.

tor-nominee William H. Webster.

The president did not, however, offer dramatic new remedies in response to the Iran-contra debacle.

In November, Reagan described

Reagan said he had paid a price for my silence in terms of your trust and confidence, but explained that he wanted to wait before speaking out because "you deserved the truth. He added: i felt it was improper to come to you with sketchy

Reagan left many questions unanswered in the address. He reaffirmed his statements that he did not know of the diversion of profits from arms sales to Iran to aid the contras. He noted that the Tower board could not find out what happened to the money. But then he dropped the subject saying Im confident the truth willcomeout....

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Phillips Says $3.2 Billion Needed For Schools

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A survey of North Carolinas 140 public school systems shows $3.2 billimi in school construction needs that can be met only if state government shares the cost, Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips says. ^ j

: Phillips unveiled results of the sui^ey Wednesday, saying enactment of the Basic Education Program wjw the biggest reason the price tag had leaped by $1 billion m ^t three years. A 1984 survey turned up $2.2 billion m school capital needs.

This figure reflects the cost of housing all of our students from Currituck to Cherokee in safe, attractive and functional facilities, Phillips saidat a news conference.

In our judgment it is not a wild and woolly wish list, he added. It is what they need, not what they want. Phillips said the survey should give impetus to wv. Jim Martins proposal to issue $1.5 billion in bonds to

create a pool fnn which local governments could borrow for school capital projects. The plan has drawn mixed reviews from the General Assembly.

But he said even that would not be enough, arguing that the state had to provide a revenue source eititer direct appropriations or a special taxto meet all the needs.

Historically, the state has paid for school operatiims and left capital funding to local governments. But Phillips said that approach had become obsolete. I thyt were moving toward realizing that with the Basic Education Pr^am... the state has to share the responsibility.

A 1-cent state sales tax with revenues earmarked for the purpose would generate $393 million per yearmore than enou^ to fund all needed construction within a decade, he said. ^ ^

In a prepared statement, Martin called the study findings interesting but said it was too early to tell

whether they would lead him to change the amount of his

He said a separate analysis being conducted by the states county commissioners would be an important factor as well.

We need them to report the amount that they are prepared to support to the extent that they would expect to borrow from the state and repay for a period of not more than 20 years, Martin said, adding that he would oiHX)se a tax increase to fund school constructi(m.

The Basic Education Program is an eight-year, $800 million plan to upgrade North Carolinas schools. Enacbed in 1985, its centerpiece is reducing class sizes by hiring some 11,000 teachers and 5,000 support personnel such as aides, counselors and finance officers.

About half of the $1 billion increase in construction needs is due to the BEP, Phillips said.

Other factors, he said, include the rise in construction

costs, enroUment growth in many school systems, and the need for additional instructional equipment. Adtotioi^-ly, he said the latest survey was more comprehensive

DaircSlpS!'^ of school survey indicated aU school construction needs and did iiot take into account local governments plans for meeting

some of those needs. ... ^ .

For example, Spencer said, the survey did not reduce the total to reflect local school bond issues. Since 1983, voters have approved 22 such bond programs am^^ to $344.5 miUion, about half of which was reflwt^ m ^ study results. Officials excluded costs of projects under contract as of Jan. 31.

Wake County had by far the biggest n^ a total of $337.1 million, the survey said. Forsyth County placj^ a distant second at $108.8 mUlion. Sparsely populated Tyrrell Countys need, $1.8 million, was smallest.

Task Force Director Defends Report On Teacher Education

WORD BETWEEN SENATORS State Sen. William D. Goldston, left, of Eden and Sen. Kenneth C. Royall Jr. of Durham share a few words during Wednesdays ses

sion of the General AssemMy. Royall is filling a new role as assistant inresident pro tern of the Senate during this session. (AP Laserphoto)Senate Panel Delays Work On Road-Funding Package

GREENSBORO (AP) - The director of a University of North Carolina task force has rejected state officials claims that his panels recommendations would eliminate the teacher education programs at 13 colleges, including all 11 predominantly black institutions.

Donald Stdman, associate vice president for academic affairs at UNC and head of the Task Force on Teacher Preparation, said Department of Public Instruction officials continue to seriously misinterpret the reconunendations despite his repeated efforts to explain the panels intentions.

The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction has b^n especially critical of the task forces recommendation that would require 70 percent of a schools teacher education students to pass the exit test of the National Teachers Examination.

If 30 percent or more of the students failed, the program would have to justify its continued existence.

But Stedman said Wednesday the passing rate would not eliminate the 13 programs b^ause it would not

apply to the institutions entire education program, but only to specific programs.

For example, it would require 70 percent of the seniors in a programs early childhood development curriculum to pass the test.

Thats what the task force intended, and Ive told them that, Steadman said in an interview.

But Arthur Taylor, director of the Department of Public Instructions Division of Certification, said he stands by his agencys interpretation.

Were down to interpreting the report and what it actually says, Taylor said.

He said the department and the State Board of Education, which approves teacher education programs, must respond to the specific language in the report not what someone says it says.

Taylor said the passing rate would have to be applied to an entire education program.

Its inconsistent to apply the 70 percent passing rate to the subject area and not to the entire depart

ment, he told the Greensboro News & Record.

The task force reported its fmdings to the Legislature in January, and the department presented its 32-page analysis of the recommendations Wednesday to the personnel committee of the State Board of Education.

The committee voted to ask the full board today to use the analysis as the basis for negotiations with the task force over the wording of some recommendations.

I dont agre^ with the 70 percent cutoff rate, said Robert Albright, president of Johnson C. Smith University, where 80 percent of the students failed the exit exam in 19854. No one can show a cause and effect relationship between test scores and teacher performance.FAmnUNUA$(OMM(.

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RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committee postponed action on a bill to equalize state funding for secondary roads after a state official said the administration might have a better plan.

. Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, told the Transportation Committee Wednesday he wants to spread $20 million among counties where road construction costs are above the statewide average. But he said he was in no hurry, since any bill would have to be consolidated into the appropriations package released at the end of the session.

.. I dont care that much about the bill, he said. What I want is the money.

Jack Murdock, secondary roads officer for the Department of Trims-portation, said there are 17,5(M miles of unpaved roads across the state. Ihe amount of mileage in each county determines how much money it receives, he said.

Murdock said Gov. Jim Martin and Transportation Secretary James Harrington are working on a way to take costs into account without additional funding. He said the current

construct or pave a mile of secondary road than it does in other counties, Murdock said. We feel that we can show you a way to help the situation and at the same time not impact too much on the other 63 counties.

Ihe political nuances surrounding

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distributed for secondary road repair and construction.

The governor and the secretary are sensitive to the fact that in scune areas of the state it costs more to

the discussion. When Muii^k men-tkmed that Watauga County was among the least expensive places to build roads, committee members asked why it was on the list in Thomasbill.

Because the chairman of this committee asked me to put it on, replied Thomas.

fy'

Legislature Expected To Speed Work On Emergency Prison Bill

. RALEIGH (AP) - An emergency biU to add 2,200 beds to North Carolinas prison system is on the Legislatures fast track, as leaders struggle to convince federal courts they are serious about solving the crowding problem.

The $15.1 million measure was introduced Wednesday in the Senate. Leaders said the bill, put together in weeks of negotiations with Gov. Jim Martins administration, could be enacted as early as today.

. The package is designed to ward off a takeover of the states correction system by federal authorities, a

move sought by several lawsuits that claim North Carolinas prisons an crowded to the point of violating inmates constitutional rights.

It could save us $100 million in fines, said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and sponsor of the bill. Plylers House counterpart, Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-ville, said he would sponsor identical legislation.

The bill would fund construction of 32 units, each containing 50 beds, at 15 minimum-custody facilities across the state. Also, it would pay for six

KNMted dormitories in five counties, incloding two at the N.C. Correctional Facility for Women in Wake County.

The bill also would fund the purchase of land and construction of a replacement for aging Craggy Prison. The replacement, like the existing prison, would be in Buncombe County, although the Martin administration prefers Burke County.

Additional funds would pay for improvements of physical support systems at prison units statewide

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Mercedes Taxi

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh residents who couldnt otherwise afford to sit in a Mercedes-Benz sedan will be able to do so for the price of a cab ride, thanks to a Chapel Hill businessman who will use the cars for his taxi fleet. .

William Rogers is opening what he thhiks is the first majw fleet of Mercedes taxis in the United States. And he says customers wimt have to pay any more for the luxury.

Its going to be the same rate as any taxi, said Rogers, who will operate Transit Systems Inc. Well have 25 cars on the road in Raleigh bymid-sununer.

All taxi rates are set by the city at 75 cents plus 20 cents for each one-sixth of a mile.

Rogers said he can afford to use Mercedes-Benz automobiles because

dangerous of released into the en-.vironment.

Town Manager Michael Dixon said a report from the Burlington Research Co. shows that the Gates Rubber Co. and Ashe Memorial Hospital, two of the sewer systems largest users, released the chemicals into the sewage plant. James Johnston, an environmental chemist with the state, said that Gates Rubber and Ashe Memorial are not violating any laws and that treating the toxins is the responsibility of the town.

State officials say they have conducted tests on the drinking water from wells in the area and have found no contamination.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina has fared relatively well in the industry recruitment derby in recent years, but the pool of prospects is drying up and some officials say its time for new approaches.

That philosophy is reflected in a plan to grant state income tax credits to businesses that create jobs in North Carolinas poorer counties. A bill

detailing such a plan was filed for introduction Wednesday in the Senate.

ought to create (revenue) for the state by widening the tax base.

Under the tax incentive bill, a corporation or individual business owner with at least mne fulltime employees could take an income tax credit of $2,800 for each additional full-time worker hired under certain guidelines. The credit would last four years, starting the year after the employee is

expand. Martin ha said giving the breaks to industry that moves to North Carolina from elsewhere would hurt taxpaying businesses already in the state. Were not doing anything for new people that were not doing for people already here, Rauch said.

fourveai

hired.

The proposal is a key item in an economic development package being pushed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who says it would make North Carolina more attractive to out-of-state industrial prospects. , ,

But more importantly, it is in keeping with Jordans belief that the best way. to create new jobs is to help businesses already in the state expand, instead of luring new firms to North Carolina.

We know wed better do something, Jordan

The credit could not exceed 50 percent of the tax imposed on the taxpayer for that year.

The program would operate in 20 counties judged to the be the states poorest under a for-combining toe unemployment rate and per

A Gastonia businessman and staunch business ally, Rauch said he did not think the bill amounted to undue government intervention in the economy.

I dont feel its intrusion in free enterprise, he said. Youre reaching ... people who need it most.

told reporters. We have to pay now or pay later.

-'arshall

The bill is sponsored by Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, who said he did not expect it to cost the state money.

It ought not to be a drain, Rauch said, It

capita income. Rauch said toe number of eligible counties might increase or decrease as the bill moves throu^ the Legislature.

Counties eligible to participate one year will be' allpwed to continue the remaining three ywrs

Meanwhile, Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, filed for introduction another major economic de-velq[>ment bill: a $120 million fund to provide a combination of loans and grants to local governments for water and sewer system improvements.

eveh if toey fall off the list of toe poorest counties, lid.

Rauch saic

Critics have called tax breaks for job creation unfair because they penalize businesses unable to

Jordans Commission on Jobs and Economic Growth recommended funding such projects. Martin has proposed an $80 million revolving loan fund for water and sewer systems that could grow to $120 million if expected federal grants are approved.

and refurbishes them in the U.S. cars would sell new for up to abmit $36,000.

Dead Ponies

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -Authorities have discovered 11 dead

l)onies on the Rachel Carson Sanctuary across from Beaufort and officials think

ponies 01 Estuarine

malnutrition might be to blame for the deaths.

An animal census taken in October 1966 showed the sanctuary was home to 65 ponies before the recent deaths.

Danny Nicely, an enforcement officer with the N.C. Division of Marine Fisteries, said all the deaths except one seem to have occurred in the last six weeks.

Beaufort veterinarian Dr. R. Guy Jaconis, wIh) examined four of toe dead ponies Wednesday, said he tlMMight the deaths were caused by inadequate food supply and stress from winter weather possibly complicated by parasites.

Japanese Firm

^ CHARLOTTE (AP)-Climaxing a ' year of international courtship, Charlottes industry hunters an-^nounced Wednesday that a major ^Japanese firm will locate in

* southwest Mecklenburg County, br-Tinging with it up to 250 jobs over the ^ next five years.

Okuma Machinery Works, one of nhe worlds largest makers of ' machine tools, signed a contract ' Monday in Chicago to buy the near-p vacant Borg-Warner plant in

* Charlotte, where its Byron Jackson ^Pump Division is winding down i operations.

t Currently, Charlotte has 24 Japa-^ nese firms located in the city, among

nearly 200 foreign-owned firms, but ( none is a manufacturer of

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte I architect Bob Gunn unveiled Wed-nesday a model of a planned 700-foot long brick memorial to be built near h Lexington to honor Vietnam veter-ians.

I Gunn, 37, who won a national I design competition last May spon- sored by the Vietnam Veterans # Leadership Program in Winston-4 Salem, said the wall is designed to be % built this summer at a rest stop on J the southern side of Interstate 85 east i of Lexington.

The memorial is to be a 12-foot wall constructed in a circle 230 feet in di-lameter, he said. It would contain ^ 58,000 bricks for those who died or ; are missing in action in Vietnam. The

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JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - A research company hired to test the water in Jeffersons sewer treatment ; plant has found high concentration of ; three toxic chemicals that could be

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Thursday. March 5.1987TWA Offer For USAir Fouls Piedmont Takeover

By PAUL NOWELL Associated Press Writer

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - USAir Group Inc. today rejected a sudden takeover attem^ by Trans World Airlines, saying the bid was nothing more than an attempt... to cbsrupt* USAirs offer to purchase Piedmont Airlines.

There was no immediate comment from Piedmont. The airline companys directors met Wednesday in teleplHHK conference to discuss the USAir offer, but recessed the meeting without making a statement.

Piedmont spokesman Don McGuire said today 1 didnt know what the board would do.

USAir spokesman David Shipley said in a strongly worded statement the airline will proceed with its at

tempt to purchase Piedmont despite the offer by TWA Chairman Carl Icahn on Wednesday to buy USAir for $1.4 billion in cash.

TWAs takeover offer reflected the intense pressure on airlines to expand in order to remain competitive m the deregulated indusb^, which has become increasingly con-

year.

The <& appeared to throw into doubt USAirs aggressive $1.65 billion cash-and-stock bid for Piedmont. It also called into question USAirs $400 millim acquisition of Pacific Southwest Airli^, which was announced three months ago but has not met final government approval.

USAir spokesman Shipley said

TWAs proposal was nothing more than an attempt by Carl Icidin to disrupt at the 11th hour USAir Groups acquisition of Piedmont, a transaction which the USAir Group board of directors views as most beneficial to shareholders, employees and passengers, and which Mr. Icahn obviously regards as contrary to his personal interests.

US Air is based in suburban Arlington, Va.

In announcing his bid for USAir, Icahn, the takeover strategist who won control of TWA last year, said he also would be interested in a combination of TWA, USAir and Piedmont, but did not elaborate. Such a merger would create the third-largest U.S. airline.

TEXTBOOK PLAINTIFFS - Bob Sherling, right, a Mobile, Ala., attorney, and some of tbe plaintiffe in an Alabama humanism textbook case meet with reporters at the U.S. District Conrthonse in Mobile on Wednesday.

Stolen Credit Card Caper

Plaintiffs shown, left to right, are Gloria Smith, her husband Donglas Smith of Montgomery, Ala., and Judith Whorton of Mobile. (AP Laserphoto)

Family Stakes Out Bank, Leads Police To Suspect

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Randleman family that staked out a bank teller machine after their credit card was stolen has been credited with leading police to a man now linked with 256 crimes.

Jeffrey Lynn Williams pleaded guilty Wednesday to three counts of financial transaction fraud in Randolph District Court and was sentenced to six years in prison.

Authorities say he also has reached agreements to plead guilty to many of the other charges in exchange for a prison sentence limited to 30 years.

Jeffrey Powell and his wife, Sheree, were at Asheboros Central Methodist Church Jan. 18 when their cars window was smashed and the wifes purse taken. In it was the bank card and the code number that activated it.

Powell, his wife and father went to the bank at 8:45 that night and found a receipt in a trash bin from their account, showing that the thief had checked the balance and withdrawn $100, the daily limit.

We figured if he was dumb enough to steal, hed be dumb enough to show up a second time, William Powell told The Greensboro News & Record.

So the Powells notified police, and then Jeffrey, William and Ken

Powell, Jeffreys brother, staked out the teller macMne.

The Powells watched Williams, 28, of Randleman drive into the bank at 11:56 p.m. Jan. 19 and withdraw $100 with a bank card.

The Powells pulled up behind Williams car, and Ken Powell stood in line behind him as Williams bied to withdraw more money.

He even said Hi to him, William Powell said.

When the machine wouldnt allow the second withdrawal, Williams hit it and left.

We knew it wasnt his card - if it was, he would have known he couldnt get money out, William Powell said. But we werent positive it was our card.

The Powells followed Williams for a sh(Nrt distance, wrote down his license number, and returned to the bank.

We no more than turned the car li^ts out than he came back, William Powell said.

He said Williams came to the car and asked, You got a problem? You all watching me? Are you trying to rob me?

Powell replied, We had a card stolen and thought it might have been you. I guess were vm>ng. Sorry we scared you.

Williams withdrew another $100 and left, Powell said.

The next day, the Powells verified that it was their card Williams had

They took a description, sketch, license number and details to Asheboro police, who recognized Williams as a man they had arrested in 39 similar break-ins five years earlier.

Asheboro police arrested Williams eight days later and notified authorities in four other counties and six other cities, who also have charged him.

Detective Oiarles L. Bulla of the Asheboro Police Department said the department had Williams under investigation for about two weeks for about 10 crimes when the Powells contacted them.

But Mr. Powells information was really what got (Williams) for us, Bulla said. Were grateful that he took such an interest in his case. He helped us tremendously.

Authorities say they have also linked Williams to break-ins, larce nies, safecrackings and frauds in Guilford, Orange and Forsyth counties and others in Randolph County in addition to those in Asheboro.

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Icahn also disclosed that TWA owned a substantial but unspecified chunk of USAirs stock and would take its $52-a-share takeover offer to the airlines shareholders if USAir management balked. At the same time, he said TWA had not yet secured the financing for such a deal but was confident of obtaining it.

Icahn has been credited with turning TWA into a leaner, more profitable carrier, although the airline still relies heavily on summer travel to Europe. Analysts said a merger with USAir, predominantly a business-travelers airline operating in the Northeast, could greatly benefit TWA.

The announcement came while Piedmont executives were conferring on USAirs offer.

We dont know what the ramifications are, McGuire said Wednesday. Its going to take awhile to sort this out. Its a most peculiar situation.

Icahn has previously said he was looking for another airline to bolster TWA. He bought Ozark Air Lines last year for $250 million.

Nevertheless, Icahns announcement surprised analysts. Some had even speculated that TWA itself was a takeover target.

This was sort of an llh hour movement into the situation, said John Diffendal, who follows the airline business for the J.C. Bradford & Co. investment firm in Nashville, Tenn. I do think it at least throws open whether the USAir bid for

Piedmont will remain in effect.

Several analysts said the announcements timing possibly reflected Icahns difficulty in obtaining financing for the deal. Some said he felt compelled to make the offer because Piedmont was about to accept USAirs bid.

The announcement caused USAirs stock to jump $5.37M> a share, to close at $49.12(4 in composite New York Stock Exchange trading. Piedmont, which had been trading higher, fell back 50 cents, to $69.62(4. TWA stock rose $2.25, to $31.87(4.

TWA is the sixth largest U.S. airline in terms of capacity, USAir eighth and Piedmont ninth. A TWA-USAir combination would make TWA the fourth largest, and a combination of all three would be third largest.

Judge Bans Textbooks For Humanism Citations

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - A civU rights lawyer says a federal judge has declared ideas unconstitutional by virtuallv banning 36 books from Alabama public schools on the ground they promote secular humanism as a religion.

U.S. District Judge William Brevard Hand said Wednesday the use of the textbooks by the state violates the U.S. Constitutions prohibition against the establishment of a religion by the state.

With these books, the state of Alabama has overstepped its mark, and must withdraw to perform its proper non-religious functions, Hand said in the 172-page ruling.

Teaching that moral choices are purely personal and can only be based on some autonomous, as yet undiscovered and unfulfilled, inner self is a sweeping fundamental belief that must not be promoted by the public schools, Hand said.

Fundamentalists say secular humanism is the elevation of transient human values over eternal spiritual ones, and secular humanists believe humans can handle their own affairs without divine intervention.

The judges decision immediately was attacked as a judicial book-burner by former Rep. John

Buchanan, R-Ala., a Baptist minister and chairman of the Washington-

Never^fore has a federal comt so injected itself into the curriculum of the public schools, Buchanan told a news conference.

People for the American Way and the American Civil Liberties Union joined tbe state school board in defending against the lawsuit filed by a group of600 parents and teachers.

This is the first time to our knowledge that a federal judge has declared ideas unconstitutional, said state ACLU director Mary Weidler. The decision confirms our worst fears of federal censorship over local imblic school matters.

In his ruling. Hand said, This case is not an attempt by anyone to censor materials deemed undesirable, improper or immoral. What this case is about is the allegedly improper promotion of certain religious beliefs. The conservative National Legal Foundations director, Robert K. Skolrood, an attorney for TV evangelist Pat Robertson, said Hands decision exposes humanism for what it really is: a wolf in sheeps clothing, prowling through the corridors of schools.

I dont hink it is a ruling for conservatives. I look at it as a ruling for education in America, Skolrood told

a news conference. Humailism and its hidden agenda of indoctrination has been exposed to the light.

John Tyson Jr., presiding officer of the state Board of Education, said he was not prepared to comment on whether the books would be withdrawn immediately if they were in use in classrooms.

Gov. Guy Hunt, who heads the board, said in a statement, We will continue to watch this very important litigation as it moves through the federal court system and of course, the state of Alabama will comply with all final orders of the court.

Terry Abbott, Hunts press secretary, said the Republican governor, who is a Primitive Baptist minister, did not Jndicate his opinion on the ruling.

William Bradford, a Washington attorney for 12 parents who sided with the school board, said an appeal of Hands ruling was expected. Hands decision came in a lawsuit by the parents and a teachers group that had financial backing from Robertson, a possible GOP presidential contender next year.

Someone has always had to pay a price for freedom. Ours is minor compared to our forefathers, who died, said Judith Whorton, a Mobile nurse who was one of the plaintiffs.

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Thursday. March 5,1987Commuter Crash Kills 9 People In Detroit

By DENNIS TANNER Associated Press Writer ROMULUS, Mich. (AP) Victims were in flames as they tried to escape from a burning commuter plane after it crashed at Detroits airport, killing nine of the 19 people abmrd and injuring up to 20, including 10 on the ground.

dont know how anybody got out, Leroy Garvey said after the twin-engine plane crashed on landing, flipped, caught fire and slammed into service vehicles Wednesday afternoon at Detroit Metropolitan Airport.

A National Transporation Safety Board team was to begin in

vestigating the wreck today, said board chairman Jim Burnett.

The pilot, first officer and seven passengers were killed, officials said.

The crash was the worst in the 30-year history of the nations 12th largest airport, said Richard Jamison, Wayne County director of airports.

The Fischer Brothers Aviatk

Aviation

CASA 212-200 turboprop, operating as Northwest Airlink Flight 2268, had left Mansfield, Ohio, and stopi^ in Cleveland en route to Detroit.

irerinan

engine as it approached for landing, said Jamison.

She lowered, she rose, it looked

like something malfunctioned, said Thomas Moore, 34, of Dearborn Heights, who watched the crash from his car on Interstate 94 next to the airport.

It banked real hard to the left, and she nosed in off the left of the runway, said Moore. There was a huge fireball at the moment of impact. I hope God has pity on those poor people.

Garvey said he saw two passengers climb from the wreckage with their clothes afire.

I saw those two guys rolling out with their arms on fire, said Garvey, 69, of Detroit. Then there was a second flash ... I dont know

got out.

The planes left wing slammed into the pavement. The craft bounced, turned over and the flaming wreckage slid about 1,000 feet before plowing into two catering trucks, baggage carts and other service vehicles 20 to 30 feet from a terminal.

Ten people on the plane and 10 ground workers were injured, said Jim Vollman, county Office of Public Services director. However, hospitals reported treating only 13, including six who were released.

Airport officials could not explain the discrepancy, but police officers and security guards said they believed some people with slight inju

ries may have refused treatment at hospitals.

Seven people were admitted in conditions ranging from guarded to good, hospital officials said.

Dozens saw the crash.

Everybody started running toward the plane to try to help, said Ellie Heinrich, 52, of Rochester, a passenger awaiting her flight. And the people on fire were bright red. Ill never forget it.

Some said they fled the terminal because they could feel the fires heat.

Fischer Brothers marketing director Ralph Baker identified the dead crew members as pilot David Sherer,

45, of Crestline, Ohio, and co-pilot Shawn Manningham, 26, of Mansfield, Ohio.

Baker said the names of the other. dead and injured on the plane would not be released until families were notified.

Robert Christian, a 50-year-old Motor Wheels Corp. executive from Okemos, was also among the dead, said Doug Peareon, a spcriiesman for the Lansing auto parts company. Christian had been returning from a business trip.

Among those injured on the l were three employees of Sky Chef, an airport catering service.

Electronic Tax Returns Show Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost 32 million couples and individuals already have filed federal tax returns this year, and for more than 42,000 of them the chore probably has never been easier.

Taxpayers who make up that tiny minority have filed their returns electronically by computer - and most can look forward to getting a refund within three weeks or less. Those who file the conventional way, mailing a paper return, will have to wait four or five weeks and, as the April 15 deadline draws nearer, maybe even longer.

We already have received 42,383 electronic returns this year, onn-

pared to 26,000 for all last year, IRS spokesman Larry Batdorf said Wed

nesday. We have high hopes of expanding the project next year into several more states, and ultimately to have nationwide electrcmic filing.

The IRS likes electronic filing because, since the returns are prepared by professionals, there are far fewer errors and no envelopes to open. The preparer completes the return on a computer and ships it by telephone line to the IRS. Taxpayers like the system because it means a quicker refund.

Electronic filing is available through professional preparers in seven areas: Raleigh-Durham, N.C.;

Milwaukee; Albany, N.Y.; Cincinnati; Sacramento, Calif.; Phoenix, Ariz. ; and Norfolk, Va.

Some taxpayers with more complex returns may not be able to file electronically, although this year the project is available for the first time to those who must report business earnings on a Schedule C.

If the pilot project works out as the IRS hopes, by the early 1990s most taxpayers will be able to file electronically, and many, perhaps, will be able to file through their home computers. The next step, the IRS

envisions, will have refunds from electronic returns deposited directly into taxpayers bank accounts.

In the meantime, though, most people will continue filing the old-fashioned way, with paper forms and postage stamps. So far this year, filing is down almost 6 percent from 1986, but the IRS isnt concerned.

Through Feb. 27, 31.7 million returns had been received, fewer than one-third of the 105 miUion expected this year. At the same point a year ago, the IRS had received almost 33.7 million.

^Sacrificial Lambs

GETTING AROUND Seven-year-old liver transplant patient Ronnie DeSillers of Miami takes a walk with his mother, Maria, Wednesday night in the corrider outside his room at Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh. It was his first walk since the operation last week. Ronnies surgery was paid fwr through donations, including $1,000 from President Reagan. (AP Laserphoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A former vice president of defense contractor TRW contends he and another official were fired as sacrificial lambs to avoid a Pentagon investigation after $2.5 million m overcharges to the government were uncovered.

Robert North, vice president and general manager of TRWs electronics division in San Diego, released a statement Wednesday through his lawyer. North was scheduled to testify today before the the House Energy and Commerce oversight and investigations subconunittee.

Mr. North and others at TRW were sacrificial lamhs terminated by

TRW in order to avoid government scrutiny of the companys poorly design^ and overly complex charging policies, which in fact were the true cause of the overcharges to the government, the statement said.

The subcommittee is looking into overcharges on military contracts, of which TRW holds $3 bUUon.

Last December, the Cleveland-based company announced it had identified $2.5 million in overcharges. It returned the money to the government and disciplined 12 management workers and fired two men ~ North and Hugo Poza, director of the San Diego electronics and avionics division.

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Baker Walks Familiar Corridors in His First Day As Chief Of Staff

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. walked familiar Capitol Hill corridors beariujg an olive branch from the president of the United States.

His mission Wednesday afternoon was tinged with a certain irony and bore some of the markings of a college homecoming.

The new chief staff retired as Senate majority leader and Tennessees senior Republican senator two years ago to shed the responsibilities of public office and explore at.

ANNIVERSARY PHOTO President Reagan embraces first lady Nancy Reagan in the Oval Office at the White House Wednesday. The photo, released by the White House, was produced in conjunction with the Reagans celebration of their 35th wedding anniversary. (AP Laserphoto)

Now, six days after he put his political aspirations on indefinite hold to help President Reagan pull his administration out of the chaos of the Iran-Contra affair, Baker was back on familiar ground.

And as he strode through the Senate hallways, Capitol policemen and secretaries waved, sought him

Pollard

President Denies 0^,^ Nancy 'Dragon'

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - An irate President Reagan is rising to his wifes defense, denouncing assertions she is running the government or acts like a dragon lady.

That is fiction and I think it is despicable fiction, Reagan told reporters, a lode of anger darkening his expression. And a lot of people ought to be ashamed of themselves. The subject arose at a Wednesday Oval (Hfice photo session, during which Reagan was quizzed about Nancy Reagans role. A spate of reports in recent days describ Mrs. Reagan as power-hungry and likened her to a mragon. The reports suggested she overstepped her boun^ by pushing Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan from his job.

Wednesday alb happened to be the Reagans ^ wedding anniversary, which was marked by a White House photo showing the couple embracing in the Oval Office.

At an earlier photo session with FBI Director William H. Webster, Reagans nominee to head the CIA, the president told reporters he doesnt generally answer questions at such sessions, but he offered to comment because youve touched a nerve.

What is Mrs. Reagans role in running the government? a reporter asked.

Not the one that has been bandied about in the press, the president replied.

Which part of it do you have the greatest objection to? the president was asked.

The idea that shes involved in governmental decisions and so forth and all of this and being kind of a dragon lady, he said. There is nothing to that and no one who knows her weU would ever believe it.

A reporter then told the president it was his new chief of staff, Howard H. Baker Jr., who had called Mrs. Reagan a dragon lady.

Baker, sitting nearby on a couch, grinned and said, No, no. Reagan also said, No, he didnt, as the gi oup of advisers started to laugh.

Baker was quoted over the weekend as saying about Mrs. Reagan: When she gets her hackles up, she can be a dragon.

Earlier this week. New York Times

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

essayist William Safire wrote a column describing the first lady as power hungry and acting as an incipient Edith Wilson, unelected and unaccountable, presuming to control the actions and appointments of the executive branch.

Asked if the first lady was upset upset about the various reports, the president responded, Well, obviously, she is. Yes, of course.

What do you think could be done about it? a reporter asked.

Well, maybe I just said a few things here Uiat will make some of you think twice before you repeat those things that have been said, the president replied.

The first lady had nothing to do with Regans resignation, the president argued, saying Regan had spoken to him months before about his desire to leave but he had offered to stay until the Tower commission released its report on the Iran-Contra affair.

That report turned out to be highly critical of Reagans handling of the arms sale, as well as Regans. The chief of staff resigned and was replaced by Baker last Friday.

While Regan had been sharply criticized by many of the presidents supporters for his failure to manage the controversy, he also had been involved in a months-long struggle with Mrs. Reagan over her husbands work sch^ule and other matters after the presidents Jan. 5 prostate surgery.

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In his last meeting of the day. Baker was on the most familiar territory of all, his former office suite.

The offices now are occupied by Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., a politician with definite presidential ambitions of his own.

The sign above the door reads, The Howard H. Baker Jr. Rooms.

And Dole and Baker chose to meet reporters standing in front of Bakers official portrait as majority leader, a ] fainting showing him slouched com-brtably behind his Senate desk.

Are you glad to have Howard Baker in the White House? Dole was asked.

The Republican leader displayed his widest, toothiest grin.

On a temporary basis, yes, Dole said, underscoring the word temporary.

In meetings with Dole, House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, House Minonty Leader Bob Michel. R-111.,

and Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., the new chief of staff had signals to send:

The damage caused the administration by the secret arms sales to Iran and the plan to divert some payments to Nicaraguas Contra rebels has hurt the White House but 'not irreparable by any means.

-He will move to impress on the administration the importance of establishing amiable and favorable relations with Congress.

Were off to a fast start and I think its going to work very well, Baker said.

One of my highest priorities is to make sure we have a broad, working relationship between the White House and the Congress. I understand the importance of that almost more than anyone.

In turn, he said he wants to pass that understanding of Congress to members of the a^inistration who need congressional cooperation and help in order to be effective.

Bakers predecessor, Donald T. Regan, had a reputation on Capitol Hill as a presidential aide who regarded Congress as an obstacle and a nuisance, and his relations with many legislators were strained. Many hadcalled for his departure.

When a reporter asked whether the presidents men dont already understand the need to work closely with the Congress, Baker rephed: Oh, they understand. Im going to make sure they understand' it better.

Baker accepted his new post with the declaration that he saw himself as Reagans spear carrier and as a facilitator of the administrations policy agenda.

But reporters asked Wednesday if it wasnT true that Baker, not Reagan, would soon be running the counhy.

Im not runmng the count know better than that, Baker

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Navy intelligence analyst Jonathan Jay Pollard, sentenced to life imprisonment for selling Israel enough' classified documents to fill a walk-in closet, caused damage to national security that was beyond calculation, the government says.

U.S. Attorney Joseph diGenova said it was highly unlikely he will ever see the light of day after Pollard, his arm around his sobbing wife, was sentenced Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson. Pollard, however, will be eligible for parole after serving 10 years.

DiGenova, who heads the investigation Uiat led to the indictment earlier this week of a senior Israeli air force officer on espionage charges, said Pollard and his Israeli contacts compromised the most significant amount of classified information that has ever been compromised in an espionage case.

Appearing later Wednesday on the MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour, diGenova estimated the damage caused by Pollards spying was beyond calculation and well beyond whats been previously reported in the press.

Investigators said Pollard was paid more than $50,000 and promised $300.000 more by his Israeli contacts.

Pollard, 32, holding his distraught wife around the waist as he stood before Robinson, was sentenced on his June 4,1966, guilty plea to conspiracy to commit espionage.

His wife, Anne Henderson-PoUard screamed, No, no, and slumped to the floor when Robinson pronounced the sentence with the single word: Life.

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Lifestyle

Peter Marino Is 'Hot' Airline Security Viewpoints

Designer For The Rich

At Wits End

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ByRIDGELYOCHS L. A. Timcs-Wuhiagtoa Post News Service

iiEm YORK - You are not likely to see Peter Marino sliwtsin the aisles of Macys or Bloomingdales. Nor is it liimiy that architect-designer will ever w(srk on your home, unless you happen to be extremely well-connected, possess a sophisticated knowledge of the arts and, of course, have the means to indulge your fancies.

.What is sure, however, is that Marino at 37 is becoming 0^ of the hottest designers on the intemati^l scene, red by such clients as Marella and Giovanni Agnelli (rf at, Carla Fendi of fur design fame and Greek shipping latePhilippe Niarchos. Yves Saint Laurent and atino have used him, causing him to be dubbed the rners daigner. New Yoik magazine recently nam-Itoi The Power That Will Be in interior design. And when recently asked to name Uie most-so^t-after ar-(Siitect-designer, Marie Helene de Rothschild reportedly lied: Peter Marino.

fhat makes all this interesting is that Marinoby his aission, yea, declaration has no one style or .j)k that is attracting the wealthy cognoscenti In-d^d, he has a deep belief that the exterior and the inte-iSnr (rf a building sh(Hdd complement its surroundings ^ those who use it. Heres my line, he said, laughing, ^te simply: It is the architecture of the appropriate; really feel that there is an appropriate architectural mlution for each project.

-What that means is that when Marino guts and resigns a six-room apartment in the Dakota, on Manhattans Central Park West, for businessman Christq^r Whittle, for instance, it lo(dis the way it would Iwve or shmild have in 1884 when the Dakota was built. From the elaborate Art Noveau stenciling on tife walls and ceilings to the 19th-Century art collection to the Georgian silverware, Marino was responsible for it aU.

That means when he works on a design for outbuildings he will be constructing for clients on an 8>/^-acre estate in East Hampton, N.Y., he looks to the land and the sur-rbunding hw^ for clues of how to build it. You are always given a palette; you are always given something, he said. In (the) East Hampton (project), you are given m blank acres. But guess what? Its very horizontal. Tbe neighborhood is full of beautiful old beach houses of cedar shingle. I would never dream of doing one of those things that lo<A like a spaceship dropped from tte sky, simply because I dont think its appropriate....

.Biuldin^ are for people, not for egos or statements, I^arinosaidfnnly.

The other half of the Marino coin, and perhaps what makes him so desirable to the international elite, is this

Islands and San Francicso. True to his belief in old-fashioned architects wlu) do it all, the range of projects is wide: From a recent revamping of Roseland, me old and famous West Side ballroom, to building a 16-story office building in Antwerp fw a client whose nearby home (it looks more like a small castle) he built, to designing a set of porcelain for philanthropist Mona Ackerman, whose city apartment, which once belonged to Barbara Hutton, he is also doing. He is designing corpwate headquarters for Whittle in the heart of downtown Knoxville, Tenn., which will lo^ more like a college complete with brick, a quad and comfortable old elms than anything corporate America is likely to have ever seen.

Not bad for a boy who grew up in Douglaston, N.Y., the son of a Grumman engineer and a receptionist at Merrill Lynch.

I was an anomaly, to say the least, said Marino, laughing I grew up the artistic kid in the nghborhood. I always won every art medal and to(* more art courses than they offered. He traces his interest in intmioh to a childho( disease that prevented him from walking until he was 7. **"

you I

Airline security is still serious business in this country. And rightfully so. Yet, with some regularity, the crazies do slip through and go on to terrorize innocent peoj^.

When this happens, all reason and logic dissipate, ^ving only suspicion and distrust in their wake. It is something to watch.

At a small aiiport in Iowa, I watched a man in his 80s with no teeth, a voice like Gomer Pyles, suspenders and belt on his trousers, plaid shirt and a billed cap with Ralston Purina stamped on it step through the security passage. I would have been willing to bet he did not fit the basic ter-

Immediately, two uniformed security guards accompanied him back to the other side of the passageway and ordered him to empty his pockets. He did this five times before they discovered he was trying to smuggle aboard a half stick of gum covered with foil.

I once had to forfeit a two-inch pair of needlepoint scissors to a stewardess who assured me they would be safe in the captains cockpit until I reached my d^tina-tion. She said a hijacker could grab them and use them as a weapon. I understood.

An hour later, when she served dinner she placed a seven-inch steak knife on my tray. I felt sorry for the captain. His only defense against an

hack yam.

Another time 1 was with a producer at an airport in Missouri, en route to St Louis. As we started to walk toward the small plane (formerly

flown by Sky King and Penny), a irelled, Wait a minute! A se-

voice ye_____

curity guard appeared in the empty airport. We stopped whUe our bags were X-rayed. Then the voice said, Open that bag. Theres something in &re that bothers me. It was my curling iron. The scenario didnt seem right, somehow, for a takeover. To begin with, we were the only two lie booked on the plane, so we t have taken hostages, and we

COI

more conscious of the rooms.

Marino said he always thought he would end up a painter, but to appease his father, who wanted him to have a more conventional profession, he entered Cornells School of Architecture and Fine Arts. Here again he was at odds with his peers.

While they were toiling away with their grids and boxes and, he says, their egos and statements he was taking as many art courses as he could.

He was also skipping down on weekends to hang out at the late Andy Warhols Factory. After he graduated and was working for another Arm, Warhol hired him as a free-lancer to redesign his town house.

In the mid 70s, Fred Hughes, Warhols manager, hired him to renovate an apartment. Gutting it, Marino took his cues from the buildings Edwardian facade and turned it into a wonderful London town house... It feels, he said, like its never been touched; it feels a little dusty. TIm Edwardian renovation (which he calls historically intelligent, not historically accurate: I really do believe in functioning bathrooms and functioning kitchens) was the backdrop for Warhols and others modem paintings. It was a startling melange for Americans at the time and became something of a showcase for Marinos work. Tlirough Hughes, he met the Agnellis, Marino said, which gave him passage to the international arena.

Local CAR Society Wins Awards At State Meet

sheer knowle^e of the appropriate, especially the his-Uh^lly appropriate. Unlike most architects today, he

a prodigious knowledge of decorative and fine arts and is willing and able to involve himself with eveiw detail of house design, from the precise color of the brick M a facade to the clmice of braiding on a sofa.

I call it being an old-fashioned kind of architect, MaiW) said. All architects up until World War Two did everything and designed everything. It was only after World War Two that this engineering split happened. And suddenly your normal client said, Well wait, whos going to do my sofa? Then we had the rise of decorators, because there wasnt anybody else to do it.

Marino is willing to do it, and with a love of luxi^ and Old World craftsmanship - what he calls quality -and a group of artisans worldwide, he and his staff (rf 40 are booked solid for the next three years. His projects are intematicmal, from France and Belgium to the Virgin

It is a world into which Mariiu), who is married to costume designer Jane Trapnell and has a wondei*ful W^t Highland terrier named Ziggy, apparently fits quite well. His mix of Old World hauteur and American openness and enthusiasm appears as complex as some of the interiors he has designra. For all his dedication to making architecture responsive to the people who use it, Marino is the first to admit that he doesnt want to design for anybody. Just money will not ensure your entree into his modern offices on East S8th Street, filled with staff members making transatlantic calls in good French and corners stuffed with the odd antique chair or piece of tapestry.

The Dr. Robert Williams Society Children of the American Revolution was represented at the 47th annual state conference held in Greensboro.

KeDy Heizer of Farmville presided as CAR state president. He was assisted by the Senior State President, Mrs. Donald Coordes of Wake Forest. Jorja Heizer, state librari-an-curator, and Elizabeth Betts, state historian, participated on the program.

Mary Charlotte Betts was page for the senior state president, and Sarah Mercer was page for the National Senior President, Mrs. Robert L. Boggs of Statesville. Other pages for the Dr. Robert Williams Society CAR were AprU Lewis, Suzanne Bradham, and Elizabeth Ward. Mrs. Carl Betts served as senior recording secretary and Mrs. Rhoderick T. Williams served as senior organizing secretary.

New officers are of the Farmville chapter are Elizabeth Ward, state chaplain; Elizabeth Betts, state recording secretary; Jorja Heizer, state corresponding secretary, and April Lewis, registrar.

The new officers were installed at a

banquet Saturday night. Allison Baker presented awante won by the societies. The Dr. Robert Williams Society CAR won a silver tray for membership award and a silver tray for best articles in the Tarheel Tatler, the CAR newspaper. They also received several certificates.

Others represent the Major Benjamin May Chapter DAR, Farmville, were Mrs. Frank Bradham and Mrs. JohnBiiley.

couldnt have ordered the plane to Athens because we barely had enough fuel to get to St. Louis.

We are living in strange times where dogs are brought in to sniff out pill boxes containing estrogen and tablets to soak your dentures... a letter opener is a threat to Great Britain and dirty underwear is scrutinized in Boston ... but the live lobsters with menacing claws are waved through without touching them.

Airlines must and should pursue security measures, but it does give rise to a truism. Gum wrappers dont threaten people... airline food does.

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Annual Antique Show Planned

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I turn away five clients a month, he said. The people he does decide to work with have to have a certain level of sophistication and intelligence to appreciate what I do. This, he says, makes it more fun for him. I spend a lot of my life here, he said, his arm sweeping around his cluttered office, seven days a week, fourteen hours a day. Itd better be fun.

Area Births

Dennison Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brewster Dennison Jr., 152 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a son, Larry Brewster III, on Feb. 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Woods

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Woods Jr., 104 Emmas Place Apartments, a daughter, Tamica Rochelle, on Feb. 24, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lee, on Feb. 24,1907, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Horace Edwards Jr., Route 2, Greenville, a son, James Horace III, on Feb. 23,1987, in Pitt County Me-miuial Hospital.

Griesedieck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Josei^ Griesedieck, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Joseph Louis, on Feb. 24, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hudgins

Born to Mr. and Mre. Darius Eugene Hudgins, Robersonville, a son, Terrell, on Feb. 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

ELON COLLEGE - The Alamance-Caswell Medical Auxiliary will hold its 25th annual Burlington Antiques Fair at the Elon College Gymnasium March 27 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., March 28 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and March 29 from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.

All proceeds from the fair will go to student scholarships and loans in health-related fields and health education projects in Alamance County.

Thirty-four dealers will display antiques.

Volunteers for the Alamance County Association for Retarded Citizens will have a bake sale and will prepare home cooked meals for sale during the lunch and dinner hours.

Tickets for the fair may be purchased at the door.

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Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Lewis, Grimesland, a son, Joshua Ryan, on Feb. 24,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Horness

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richard Horness II, Aulander, a daughter, CWstal Marie, on Feb. 24, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Antique Collars Shown At Meet

Brann

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brann Sr., Farmville, a son, Casey

A showing of antique lace collars was presented by Gladys Kowalski at the meeting of the Greenville rs Guild.

Quilteri

Plans for the April quilt show were discussed. The next meeting will be March 24 at 7 p.m.

The meeting was conducted by Margaret Hadden, president.

The gec^aphic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past deca^, Greenville construction activity alone exceeded $20 million.

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Hoppin' John's Bookshop Covers Food World

By JEANNEFREEMAN The Greenville News CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Cabbages grow in the window boxes that lean out over the narrow sidewalk edging Pickney Street. Like huge, stylized roses they grow fat and green on this side street in the histor-ic Ansonborough district of Charleston. They mark the shop on the comer, as does the sign that reads: HoppinJohns.

The walls inside the shop are white

and the floors are wood. Row after row of books line white shelves. These are books about practically anything relating to food: cookbooks, restaurant guides, books on gardening, bo(^ on baking, books on folding napkins.

Helpin Johns declares itself *the only bootetore in the Southeast devoted exclusively to the world of food. Owner John Taylor says he has 2,600 different titles.

The shop is not just cookbooks,

said Taylor. Theres fiction. There are essays. There are histories.

He stretches upward, pulls a thick volume from a top shelf and holds it out. The title is Someones Killing the Great Chefs of Europe. Its a murder mystery.

Hoppin Johns opened last Thanksgiving weekend with a champagne and chocolate party for 216 people. Taylor remembers standing in the courtyard behind the shop that night and looking in through a win-

COOKBOOK HAVEN - John Taylor, proprietor of Hoppin* Johns in downtown Charleston, has rare, out of date, nnnsual and funny cookbooks in his store. He also

has designed and sells his own cooking knives from the store. (AP Laserphoto)

dow. I saw people sitting in here and reading. I came in the store and it was all very subdued.

The next morning, he says, It was so wonderful. All the books were everywhere. Every shelf had books out of place. Which is the greatest feeling for a Ixxdcseller because you know your books are getting browsed.

It was an indication of how things would be. Taylor has found this about his customers: Its really interesting. People make special trips to come here and they spend two or three hours.

And who are they, these people spending time with food books? I get a lot of young people, said Taylor. A lot of professional people. I get a lot of men.

The telephone interrupts him. Yes, Taylor assures the caller, he has located the book and has it here in his shop. An out-of-town customer, he explains, one who had read about a particular out-of-print book and wanted a copy. Taylor got it for him.

I have a search service that has been very, very successful. I dont mind saying the reason its been successful is I have very unorthodox methods of looking for out-of-print books. I use no professional book searchers.

Hoppin Johns also offers custom-designed, handmade knives for sale. I went to a Southeastern knife and ^ show, and I looked at knives and I talked to knifemakers from all over the Southeast. I picked up hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of knives.

He ended up working with two craftsmen, Dan Cannatfy of Allendale and Skip Burnette of Sjartan-burg. Cannady makes the kitchen knives from tool steel, with handles of exotic woods, such as cocobolo.

Burnette makes hunting and fishing knives.

As for other non-book items for sale at the shop, Taylor notes, I have canite which I had printed from 19th-century food illustrations on acid-free paper. I hand-tint them. I have

antique food-related art. I have trade cards from the 19th century. I have some little postcards. I have crate labels.

Taylor developed his knowledge of culinary literature with the help of two experts: his mother and Nach Waxman. My mother was a very adventurous cook, and she had a huge collection of cookbooks. When she died, Taylor inherited her 1,200 books.

Nach Waxman owns Kitchen Arts and Letters, a shop in New York City which served as ttie model for Hoppin Johns. Taylor apprenticed himself to Waxman for seven months in order to learn the business.

Taylors own background was in journalism. He grew up in Orangeburg, S.C., and attended the^ University of Georgia. He finished school with an undergraduate degree in journalism and a graduate degree in film-making.

He has worked as an assistant chef on a yacht, free-lanced in Europe and the United States and worked as food editor for the French magazine Ici New York.

Working on the yacht came as a result of a professional contact. Taylor had just begun writing about food when he was introduced to a chef. He asked me if I would like to apprentice under him so that I could improve my skills and know what I was talking about.

Taylor did exactly that. We werer on a 112-foot yacht that was built in 1929. We did three meals a day for the^ crew and we also catered parties foF anywhere from five to 250 people. * Years in France and Italy followed, and then it was back to New York with the magazine. But Taylor had never liked New York and the magazine began having financial troubles.

Finally, Taylor remembers, I said, What are you doing? Ga home. He went home.

He still cooks, but for himself. And he cooks from the books so I can intelligently discuss them.

Some Godchildren Have 'Gimmies'

DEAR ABBY: I appreciated your column on the responsibilities of godparents to their godchildren. I totally agree with your explanation, and would like to add that a special relationship usually develops between godchild and godparents, but greeting cards and gifts should become reciprocal after the child matures.

However, when the child becomes an adult and merely expects these thoughtful gestures, we (our family) feel its time to call a halt to that one-way street. Godparents also

Meeting Place

THURSDAY 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 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous tFii 7:30 p.i

meets at First Presbyterian Church

).m. Pitt County Unit No. 39 of Uie Anierican Legion Auxiliary meets at the American Legion Building.

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

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. -Serenity Group of Narcotics

Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

have birthdays and anniversaries, and they celebrate Christmas too, so a card or smaU gift acknowled^ those occasions is not too much to expect of a godchild who has been on the receiving end for many, many years.

Please publish this for godchildren who have the gimmies. TTRED OF ONE-WAY STREETS

DEAR TIRED: Not all godchildren have the gimmies, but those who do may experience a rude awakening if they read this and realize their thoughtlessness. However, people who continue to give gifts when there is no reciprocation or worse yet, without thanks should either quit giving or quit complaining.

DEAR ABBY: The person signed Touch-Me-Not would fit into my family very well. Being Scandinavian, we are not as demonstrative in public as people of other nationalities. Unless we havent seen each other for a long period of time, even family members do not like to be hugged or kissed. That goes for hugging and kissing children, too. And then we do it only in private.

I have an excellent relationship with my grov n :hildren and their spouses, but we seldom touch each other. Being grabbed, clutched or jabbed would be unbearable for us. Luckily most of our friends are of Scandinavian descent, and wouldnt think of doing something like that. -ANOTHER UNTOUCHABLE

DEAR UNTOUCHABLE: TMcb-me-not behavior is Mt a pwhlem. unless, of course, a cool, imaMvabte Scandinavian encoaators an irresistible, affectionate, Latin, Semite or European type.

However, conversions have been known to occur, and Id dare say it wonid be easier to warm up a Scan-dhmWan than to cool off a hot-blooded Hungarian.

DEAR ABBY: The letter about Touch-Me-Nots touched me where I Uve. However, your answer was too genUe. You should advise everyone who is grabbed, clutched or jabbed to punch the jerk in the mouth and knock out his two front teeth, and here is why: A feUow worker playfully jabbed me in the stomach with his thumb with such force that three days later I had to see a doctor, who informed me that I was bleeding internally! It took four pints of blood and a 20-day stay in the hospital, not to mention the hospital bill and a loss of work for a month I

My stupid brother-in-law, when greeting me, punches me so hard on the upper arms, I suffer black-and-blue marks that last for three weeks. If he is behind me, he jabs me in the kidney area and I am in terrific pain for a week.

Any group or organization that would like to charter bus service through the Greenville Area Transit (GREAT) system should call the citys Public Works Department at 752-4137. Charters can arranged to destinations within a 50 mile radius of Greenville. The service is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

So, Dear AU^, please encourage vktiins of these idiots who grab, chitch and jab to fi^ back tqi ra-ing them in the shins and punching them in the mouth and see how they like it.

If, by printing this letter, you save one person from the torment I ive endured, you will have taken a giant step forward for mankind. EDWARD D., SPRINGDALE, PA.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a hmg, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, HI. 11154.)

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Bv Tke Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady to SO cents hi^ at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Suer aty and Roberson-ville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.S0; Wilson 45.75; Rowland 45.75. 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 45.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Too little of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady and the live supplv is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fi7ers in North Carolina lliursday was 1,960,000, compared to 1,947,000 lastlhursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 1.70-1.82 in East and mostly 1.80-1.86 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-

Am Motors

AmSUnd

Amor TAT

Amoco

BeUAtlui

BdlSouth

Beth Steel

Borden Burbtftlnd CSXCp Caro^U >Int

CocaCola

CoigPalm

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ConAgra

DdtaAiri

DowChom

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

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Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

Gnl)ynam

GenElec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Honeywdl HCA nrCorp

ly 4.744.92 m East and mostly 4.75-4.85 in the Piedmont ; wheat mostly 2.43-2.70; (new crop wheat 2.30-2.47).

bit Paper

IntlRe^

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were mostly steady to 1 percent lower and ranaed from 100 to 104 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market kept climbing today, following through on Wednesdays strong advance to record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 11.81 to 2,269.26 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 789 up, 346 down and 428 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 34.13 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Shares of General Motors, which announced this week that it planned to buy back as much as 20 percent of its stock over the next four years, rose ^ to 79% in active trading today, on top of a 3%-point gain Wednesday.

Amonp other actively traded blue chips this morning. General Electric gained 1 to 106%; International Business Machines % to 140%, and American Telephone & Telegraph % to23V4.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .95 to 165.36. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.95 at 328.25.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 30.93 to 2,257.95, surpassing the previous closing peak of 2,244.09 it reached on Feb. 19.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE, with 1,108 up, 470 down and 380 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 198.41 million shares, against 149.24 million in the previous session.

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37%

51%

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93%

78%

101%

77%

84%

81%

32%

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41%

80%

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51%

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39%

52%

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55V

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88%

70%

35%

65%

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95%

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58%

76%

35%

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114%

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61%

96%

56%

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87%

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115%

97%

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48% 49

23% 23% 73% 74% 71% 71%

40% 40%

7% 7%

52% 52%

78% 78% 56% 56%

48% 48%

32% 33

39% 39%

37% 37%

51 51%

50% 50%

47% 47%

45% 45%

37% 37%

33% 33%

62% 62% 77% 78%

101% 101% 47% 47%

77% 77%

83% 83% 81% 81% 32% 32%

36% 37%

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40% 40%

79% 79%

33% 33%

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79% 80

78 78%

106% 106% 51% 51%

79% 79%

39% 39%

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53% 54

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87% 88%

35% 35%

59% 59%

69% 69%

35% 35%

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140% 141% 94% 95%

8% 8% 40% 40%

58% 58%

17% 17%

2% 2% 33% 33%

52% 52%

75% 76%

26% 36%

34% 35%

67% 67%

113 113

127% 127% 44% 44%

76% 76%

25% 25%

60% 60% 7 7%

95% 96%

32% 32%

67% 67%

49% 49%

60% 60% CASA.

96 96%

34 35

29% 29%

87% 87% 13% 13%

7 76%

87% 88% 49% 50

St 8

52% 52% 71% 79% 34 84

82% 53 22% 22% 17% 17%

Brown

NEWARK, N.J. - Mrs. Ella Roberson Brown, a former resident of Greenville, died Wednesday in Newark. Arrangements will be announced.

Bullock

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Thomas Bullock of the Greenfield Heights - community will be conducted Saturdy at 1 p.m. in Reids (^pel Baptist Church in Fountain by the Rev. Hubert Cobbs. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Bullock was a native of Pitt County. He was a member of Reids Chapel Church, where he served on the deacon board.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Farmer Bullock of the home; eight daughters, Mrs. Louise Wooten, Mrs. Aldine Weaver and Mrs. Luverne Underhill, all of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Jessie B. Fox of Washington, Mrs. Jean Mosley of Silver Spring, Md., Mrs. Eloise Burney of Fountain, Colo., Mrs. Helen Bunch and Mrs. Janet West, both of Raleigh; four sons, Ed Thomas Bullock of Harrisburg, Pa., Ernest Bullock, K.D. Bullock and Willie Bullock, all of Norwalk, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Speight and Mrs. Lossie Wooten, both of Washington, and Mrs. Marjorie Atkinson of Fountain ; 25 ^ndchil-dren, and seven great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. at Reids Chapel Church, and at other times the family will be at the home. Route 1, Farmville. Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Bynnm

MAURY - A funeral for Mr. Oscar Bynum Jr. of 34 Van Buren St., Brooklyn, N.Y., will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Maury Chapel Free Will Bmitist Church tw Bishop J.E. Reddkt. Burial will be in Whitleys Cemetery.

He was born and reared in the

Baltimore; four sisters, Pydia McMillian of Winston-Salem, Arzilla Lewis of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mamie B. Dixon of Cherry Hill, Pa., and Ella Mae B. Freeman of Maury; 28 grandchildren, and seven great-

St St

115% 115% 57% 57%

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81% 84 84%

Si St St

87% 27% 27%

98% 55% 56%

82% 22% 32% 98% 8n4 97%

84 88% 64

IHk 86 16%

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49 48% 49

45% 49% 45%

78% 72% 72%

but had made his home in Nw Yc for maqy yean.

Survi^ are sons, IBoinas Lee Brown of Batthnore, Willie Jasper Bynum, Ernest OdeD Bynum, Ouuiie Lester Bymnn, Arthur Curtis Bynum, Lester Leon Bynum and Isaiah Bynum, all of New Haven, Conn., and Eddie L Bynum of Snow Hill; five daughten. Ruby B. Rouse, Lubertha B. Hill, Beth Bynum and Joan B. E^ninn, all of New Haven, Conn., andDorotby Mae Barfield of Snow Hill; five brothen, Oillen Bynum of Washington, Henry Bynum of Farmville, Raymond Bynum of Bronx, N.Y., Holl^ Bynum of New FoUowiian88iBcied8i8cfcqMiatk8a8 York and James Lee Bynum of ofll:(l08Jn.:

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LMcvSnw' .81% one in a movie house that was being

intenteteSeeSSiir.".!!.!..............12% demolished.

...........................wk temblor damaged a small

SwUimark bridge in Calama and caused several

United Tei8eoiaiiBiM>..............2S% minor landslides in the Chu-

pSSSi mSSSSS:;'.............% quicamata mine, police said. Howev-

OVERTHEOOUNRR er, mining operations were not af-

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Plantnrs NattooaL....Baak.....JS% to26% The fluskp mt off in

VermontAmerkan. ....Jl%to21%

chemiawn..............................JS%to30% most places m the affected area.

Southern Natooai Bank. Power was being restored gradually.

Waddngtoo, A Gwljg^

Cooper LaserSonks 11/16 to 2% Survey spokeswoman Gail W^

Farm Fresh...............................16 to 16% gaid USGS instruments in Colorado

measured a preliniinary magnitude of 7.3 on the Richter scale, and said the quake was centered about 20

First Step Taken 1/ tstssiaiXi.^

in the same general area were a

accounts and diverted funds, as the

Hie family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Nor-cott Memorial Chapel in Ayden, and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Barfield, Route 1, Snow Hill.

Clark

A funeral for Mr. Julius B. Clark, 91, of Greenville will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funoral Chapel by fiie Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Pageland, S.C., he lived most of his adult life in Wilson (>ounty and most recently in the Town Creek conununity. He was an automobile mechanic, having retired from Corbett Motor Co. in 1969. Since January, he had made his home in Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Sfrs. Mary W. Clark; four daughters, Mrs. Katherine Windham and Ms. Frances Wood, both of Greenville, BIrs. Ruby Willson and Mrs. Lucille Wilson, both of Wilson; a son, Bill dark of Elm City; three st^ns, Frank Preston Ansley of Wilson (>ounty, Bobby Ansley of Tampa, Fla., and Lawrence Ansley of Florida; a stepdaughter, Ms. Pat Ansley of Virginia; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Scott and Mrs. Altha Randolph, both of Rocky Mount, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Windham, 103 Laughinghouse Drive.

Edmonds FOUNTAIN - A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Mae Edmonds will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist Churoh near Fountain by the Rev. Robert Goiham. Burial will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mrs. Edmonds was born in Halifax County, but had lived in Pitt County for the past 27 years. She was a member of Dildys Chapel Church.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Carrie Petteway of the home, Mrs. Bertha Futrell of Washington, and Mrs. Ruby Edwards of Fountain; one son, Earlie Edmonds Jr. of Washington; seven grandchildren; one great-grandchild, and one sister, Mrs. Mamie Saunders of Baltimore.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Hemby Memonal Funeral Chapel, and at other times the family will be at the home. Route 1, Fountain.

Johnnie Edwards

Edwards

A funeral for Mr. Johnnie F. Edwards, 64, of Greenville will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Revs. Haywood Price and T.B. Henry. Biuial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, he spent his life in Greenville and attended the area schools. A veteran of Winrld War II, he served in the U.S. Marine Corps with the Sth Division.

He was a retired building contractor and served three terms on the Greenville City Council. A charter member of Faith Pentecoastal Holiness Church, he served on the church board and as a trustee and Sunday schoolteacher.

He had served on the Greenville Building Code Council and was a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chambw of Oimmerce. He had served on the board of directors of the Century Club at East Carolina University and was past president of the J.H. Rose High School Touchdown Club.

Surviving are his wife, Naomi Brown Edwards; two sons, J.F. Edwards Jr. of West Palm Beach, Fla., and Richard L. Edwards of Arlington, Va.; two daughters, Linda E. Sutton of Greenville and Donna Edwards of Dallas; one brother, Leo Edwards of Riverside, CW.; one sister, Mary Rose Bell of Havelock; two half sisters, Mrs. James E. Ward and Mrs. Paul Williams, both of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

Everette

TARBORO - A funeral for Miss Catherine Everette will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Eastern Star Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R.

NATO Consulted

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp AbbottLab Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGp

Midday stocks: Hich Low Last

58% 58V4 59%

63 62V4 62%

3% 3 3

43% 43% 43%

50% 5OV4 SOV4

101% 99V4 IOOV4

97% 96% 97

88% 87% W%

78 77% 77%

(Continued from A-1)

*i asked so many questions about the hostages welfare that I didnt ask enou^ about the specifics of the total Iran plan.

Dole, acknowledging that the speech came after months of damage to Reagans credibility, said, This would have been a great speech fw, lets say, the night before Thanksgiving.

Reagan conceded, Ive paid a price for my silence in terms of your trust and confidence, but 1 have had to wait, as have you, for the complete story.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said the speech went part way but that the president should have recognized it was his orders that authorized arms sales to Iran.

Public opinion polls have shown the 78-year-old Rea^ns credibility has suffered because of the admission he changed his testimony before the Tower commission about whether he gave advance approval for the arms sale, finally saying he couldnt remember.

One thing still upsetting me, however, is that no one kept proper records of meetings or decisions, Rea^ said. This led to my failure to recollect whether I approved an arms shipment before or after the fact.

I did approve it; I just cant say specifically when. Rest assured, tneres plenty of record keepiiig now going on at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.

4.. Theoreaidentsaidhewa8aiNnrv

But he reiterated he did not know about the diversion of proce^ from the arms sales to the Nicarguan rebels although, as president, 1 cannot escape responsibility.

Former Sen. John Tower, R-Texas, who headed the panel that investigated the White House national security apparatus, said Rea^ns remarks constituted an admission of error.

'Mind' Competition

More Ihan 3S0 dementary through high school students will gathm* at East Carolina University Saturday to match their wits in {HToblem solving.

For the fourth year, ECU will be the regiimal site fcsr the 01ym{Hcs of the Mind. The nationally sponsored program provides exercises in mental gymnastics where teams representing schools will use skits, presentations and model buUdings to show solutions to complex proUons.

Schoob from 17 northeastern counties will compete at ECU. The r^onal winners will be eligible for the state finals to be held in Raleigh.

Locations for the competition at ECU will be Memorial Gym and the Brewster classroom builifing. Events ran from 9 a.m. until 3 D.m.

Science Fair

Anji Kataria was firsti>lace winner in the recent Science fW at J.H. Rose High School.

Second-place winners were Jon (^rson, Jonathan Li, Mike Moore, Michael Stone and Tom Irons. Daniel Cheng and Peter Herndon received third-place awards.

The first- and second-place winners will compete in the regional Science Fair March 20 at East Carolina University.

(Continued from A-1)

S. Gorbachev announced a new willingness to sign a treaty on medium-range missiles separately from an accoid on Star Wars, the U.S. plan for a space-based defense system which Moscow vehemently opposes.

Both sides agreed Monday to extend indefinitdy talks on medium-ronge missiles.

U.S. spokesman Terry Shroeder said negotiating groups on long-

w(^d continue meeting in Geneva through Friday. He declined to provide further details.

Glitman said the detailed draft text on medium-range missiles formally IMesented Wedmsday to the Soviets embodied tentative agreements made at last Octobers U.S.-Soviet summit in Iceland.

Quarterly Meeting

Philippi Church of Christ will begin quarterly meeting services at 7 p.m. Friday with a board meeting.

Holy Communion will be at 7 p.m. Saturitey. After regular moraiiig services Sunday, the Rev. Elmo Jackson and Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church wUl be guests during the 3 p.m. service.

Vines. Burial will be in Dancy Mer^ morial Cemetery, Princeville.

Miss Everette was a native of; Edgecombe County and attended;; W.A. PatiUo High School. She was a; member of Eastmm Star (3iurch,r where she served on the usher board.^ She was employed by CaroUna| Enterprise. . ^ ^ ^ ^,7

She is survived by hor mother,^ Mrs. Mary Everette of the home;^ four sisters, Mrs. Mary Freeman an^ Mrs. Lossie Williams, both of Nor-| folk, Va., Mrs. Irene Becker of Tarj; boro, and Mrs. Janet Becker oC Winterpark, Fla., and four brothers^! Oscar Everette, Leroy Everette and: James Everette, all of Philadelphia;; and Harvey Everette of Bethel. Family vistation will be Friday^ from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. in the Hem-^

Forbes

A funeral for Mrs. Lucy Trip| Forbes, 78, will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. in Wilkerson Fum Chapel by the Revs. Ron Braxton I Ron Lappin. Burial will be in Winterville Cemetery.

She was a native and lifelong resi- dent of Winterville.

Surviving are four daughters, Lucy^ Bett Forbes Braxton of Vanceboro^^ Mae Fisrbes Jones of New BernjEii Erleen Forbes Strickland of RoanokC Rapids and Nina Forbes Hamilton MflWng of Tarboro; 19 granddiil;; dren, and 16 great-graisdchfldren.

The family will receive friends aC. the fiineral today from 7 p.m. to C pm. t

HUl ^

ORIENTAL - Bfr. Vaughn T. Hil|: ofRoutel,Oriental,diedTuesday. | fuMral will be cmiducted at 1 p.m. Friday at Bethel Free Will Bap^^ tist Church in Hortonsville by th; Revs. SwadeBenson, Jmy AlkmanC Blaney Rowe. Burial will be in th^ church cemetery with Masonic rights! by Mount Vernon Lodge No. 359.

He is survived by^ wife, Rud^g; Mallison Hill; five sons, Bobby.; Royce Hill and Kraneth Franklidr HiU, both of Oriental, Vaughn T. Hilt Jr. of Georgetown, Texas, John Paut 1^ of Greenville and Ronnie Ra];^ Hill of Charlotte; two daughters;^' Mrs. Sue H. Frawley of Princetonr W.Va., and Betty Anne Hill oT Raleigh; one brother, Edward Franklin Hill Jr. of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Chris Lupton of HoM tonsville and Mrs. James Lupton of Bayboro,andl4granddiildren. : The family will receive friends to* day frmn 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ai Norice Funeral Home in Alliance^ and at other times will be at the fanib lyhome. ;

Teel ^

Mr. William H. Big Short Teel o| Route 4, Greenville, died Wednesday aifternoon at Pitt County Memwiai Hospital. Arrangements will be ai8 nounced by dumps Brothers Moi^ tuary. ;

This includes a call for both sides to eliminate their mid-range missiles in Europe and maintain 100 warheads each on their own territory, with the Soviet missiles based in Asia.

He said the United States would also be wil^ to scrap the extra 100 warheads if the Soviets agreed to reciprocate, but said this was not part of the treaty proposal.

Glitman'said the questions of verification and what to do about Soviet shorter-range missiles based in Europe could be a difficult, but be said broad areas of agreement exist on both questions.

Correction

The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported the location of the Greenville No. 4 Precinct mee^ to be held tonight. The meeting will be held at the Holy Trinity United Holy Church Fellowship Hall.

, Card Of Thanks

The Blount and Dixon Families Would Like To Thank All Who Gave Cards, Flowers, Food, And For Every Other Act Of Kindness Shown During The Death And Funeral Ofi Our Loved One, Daniels Lee Blount. MayGo^ Richly Bless Each Of You.

Card of Thanks

Thank God for my many friends and relatives for their prayers, love, cards, food, flowers, help and kindnesses shown during the death of my son. William H. Rabbit" Pro-gan. Also, special thanks to Joyners Mortuary and staff.

May God bless you ail.

Love, Mrs. Lena Pregan and family

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenvllle N.C. Thursday, March 5,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BRose Girls Top Sanfordf 44-42

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Terry Sanfords girls, second seeded from the strong Mid-South Conference, dominated the backboards in the first j^riod and held the lead over Rose High Schools Rampettes, the Big East champs.

But then, Kim Dupree took over.

Dupree dominated rebounding after that, pulling away 17 in the game while scoring a team high 16 points to lead Rose to a shaky 44-42 win over the Lady Bulldogs for a berth in the Sectional finals.

Rose will play host to Goldsboro,

Up From A Crowd

Rose High Schools Kim Dupree (14) goes up for a shot in a crowd of Terry Sanford defenders, including Tammy Brown (13) and Andrea West (20) during action in their 4-A state playoff game Wednesday. Dupree led Rose to a 44-42 win with 16 points and 17 rebounds. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Clinton Halts Charger Hopes

CLINTON Donyel Parker tossed in 29 points to lead Clinton to a 56-36 victory over Ayden-Grifton in the girls 2-A basketball tournaments second round Wednesday night.

The Lady Chargers, who finished second in the Eastern Plains Conference, found themselves down quickly to the Lady Dark Horses, who pounded out to a 19-8 lead in the first period. Clinton continued to hold sway in the second quarter, outhit-ting Ayden-Grifton, 11-9, to build up a 30-17 halftime margin.

In the third quarter, Clinton again outhit the Chargers, 14-10, taking a 44-27 edge. The Dark Horses finished it off, 12-9, in the last period.

Karen Edmonds led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 18 points.

They have a real good team,

Ayden-Gritton coach Kathy Frazier said. Theyre the best girls basketball team that weve seen or played this year. Their record was something tike 20-1 coming into the game. They have excellent outside shooting and our press wasnt effective against them at all. They were real quick and a good ball-handling team.

Ayden-Grifton closes out the season with an 18-9 record.

Kurphy 1 0^ 2, Bar-0-0 4, Brown 1 1-6 3,

AYDEN-GRIFTON (38)

Edmonds 7 4-8 18, Mu field 4 1-2 9, Stokes 2 0-0 4,

Williams 0 04) 0, Mercer 0 04) 0. Totals 15 6-K36.

CLINTON (56)

Parker 13 3-4 29, King 21-2 5, Boone 4 04) 8, Harris 11-2 3, Best 2 04) 4, Sampson 31-2 7, Honeycutt 0 04) 0. Totals 25 6-10 56.

Ayden-Grifton................8 9 10 9-36

Clinton.........................19 II 14 12-56

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the Mideastern champ, a 60-52 double-overtime winner over Pine Forest. Goldsboro comes in with a 24-2 record.

I was really worried about their height, Rose coach Bill Kuykendall said of Terry Sanford, which was taller than the Rampettes at every starting position.

But Duprees play under the boards rallied Rose from a 9-3 deficit in rebounding to hold a 28-27 margin at the end.

After trailing by as many as five points early in the second period. Rose rallied behind ei^t points by Dupree to take a five-point lead of its own, scoring 10 unanswered points.

Then, after leading by as much as nine. Rose had to scramble to hold the lead against a strong press by the Bulldogs in the final quarter.

Kim Bridges made a key three-point play with 32 seconds left to give Rose a 44-40 lead, clinching the win.

But the scare wasnt over then. Tammy Brown tossed back a missed shot with 19 seconds to go to close the gap to two again, 44-42. Roses Sherri Mliams, who had just replaced the fouled-out Lisa Leisten, missed a free

throw with 13 seconds to play.

Sanford went down and shot again, missed and Andrea Rodgers picked off the rebound and was fouled with two seconds left. She missed her shot, but time ran out before Sanford could get any kind of a shot.

We played hard, especially on defense, Kuykendall said. (Sanford) has an outstanding team and we didnt give up a lot of points to them. (Brown) got 28 points the other night and I feel very fortunate to have held her to just 20.1 thought Andrea and (Dupree) did a great job on her on defense.

Kuykendall said the Rampettes adjusted well to what Sanford did throughout the game. Kim Bridges made one adjustment on her own to help. She started coming out on (Tressa) Reese when she took the ball into the comer. Reese was very tired by the time the game ended.

Dupree played an outstanding game, both offensively and defensively. Leisten played well until she got into foul trouble and hurt her thumb (in a tumble after a loose ball). She and Nicole (Maxon) gave their guards fits the whole night.

For a while, it looked like the height of the Lady Bulldogs might turn the tale for the game. Reese and Brown scored early to give Sanford a 4-0 lead as Rose suffered three straight turnovers in its first possessions.

But the Rampettes finally got going and closed back to trail only 9-8 at the end of the first period.

Brown made two free throws and Andrea West scored off a rebound to give Sanford a 13-8 lead early in the second quarter.

Then, Dupree took over. She hit the next two baskets with Leisten hitting a pair at the line. Dupree then hit from the baseline and ad^ed two more free throws with 3:10 left to give Rose an 18-13 lead - ending a 10-point run by the Rampettes.

Rose held a 20-15 edge at intermission.

Dupree upped the lead to 22-15 early in the third period, and Leisten made two in a row to run the margin to 26-17 with 3:18 remaining. But Sanford rallied to close back within five at the end of the quarter, 30-25.

In the final quarter, Sanford went to a full-court press and double-

teamed the ball. That gave the Rampettes trouble some of the time, and the Bulldogs were able to chop away at the lead. Rose led 38-32 on a fast break basket by Leisten with 4:46 left, but Sanford got the next four to close within 38-36 with 3:38 to play.

After an exchange of baskets. Bridges hit the first of a one-and-one with 1:09 left, but Reese made two at the stripe to cut the lead to 41-40.

Bridges then followed with her three-point play, providing Rose with the lead it needed the rest of the way.

Leisten added 14 points for Rose while Sanford was paced by Brown with 20 and Reese with 12.

The victory boosted the Rampette record to 23-2. Rose has now won 19 games in a row.

TERRY SANFORD (42)

Girouaro 10-0 2, Brown 7 6-8 20, Bullard 1 2-2 4, Kelley 10-0 2, West 10-2 2, Lancaster 0 04) 0. Reese 5 2-4 12, Herrera 0 0-0 0. Totals 1610-1642.

ROSE (44)

Leisten 6 2-2 14. Maxon 3 04) 6, Dupree 7 2-7 16. Smith 0 04) 0. Bridges 2 2-3 6, Williams 0 0-10, Barr 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 10-1 2. Totals 196-14 44.

Terry Sanford................9 6 10 1742

Rose..............................8 12 10 1444

North Pitt Slaps Kenan

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL - North Pitt coach Randy Avery said his team has won nine games in a row because they have played smart, and although he said they didnt play smart against James Kenan Weraesday night, the Pant-Hers still came away with a 50-38 win in the second round of the state playoffs.

You keep looking down the road for that bad game and I dont know if this was our bad game, Avery said. But weve been winning because weve played smart, but we didnt

Pant-Here overcame a slow start in the first quarter to go ahead 20-12 by halftime.

James Kenan had pulled within 14-10 with 3; 16 remaining in the opening half but Gwen Pilgr^n hit on one free throw and Gimmie Harris hit

two more to make it 17-10. Amy Heath then hjt from the outside and North Pitt led 19-10.

Shannon Ferrier hit for James Kenan but Keisha Pilgreen hit a free throw to make it 20-12 heading into intermission.

The Pant-Hers quickly stretched their lead in the third quarter when they came out and outscored the Lady Tigers 8-2 over the first four minutes of the quarter.

After Montrina Bailey hit cm a follow shot to draw James Kenan within 20-14 as the quarter opened. Heath countered for North Pitt with a free throw and a jumper to make it 23-14.

James Kenan then turned the ball over and Keisha Pilgreen hit a on a drive and was fouled. She hit the resulting free throw to make it 26-14. Then Gwen Pilgreen scored inside

after another l|ady Tiger turnover that made it 28-14.

Olivia Henry broke the ice for James Kenan with a jumper at the 4:06 mark to make it 28-16, but Harris answered with a follow shot to make it 30-16.

James Kenan drew to within 30-18 when Anita Southerland scored on a layup after a North Pitt turnover but Gwen Pilgreen hit a basket and a free throw to make it 33-18. Harris added two free throws with 1:56 remaining in the period and the Pant-Hers led 35-18, their biggest lead of the game to that point.

James Kenan outscored North Pitt 5-3 over the final two minutes to trail 38-23 but the Pant-Hers had taken control of the game.

I thought we had a [mtty good third quarter, Avery said. But in the foiu^ quarter we didnt play real smart. Matter of fact, I thought they

Lang's Injury Proves Fatal For Lady Jaguars

FARMVILLE - With top player Liesa Lang slowed by an ankle injury, East Duplin slipp^ past Farm-viUe Central, 56-54, in the second round of the state 2-A basketball playoffs Wednesday night.

Lang, who sprained an ankle in Mondays win oyer Williamston,

came off the bench in the third period to score 14 points, but she was not fully effective and could not overcome the East Duplin effort.

The Lady Panthers inched into a 14-13 lead at the end of the first period, then outscored the Lady Jaguars, 12-10, in the second frame.

Whitehurst Leads Panther Win, 7-4

That left East Duplin in a 26-23 lead at intermission.

With Lang in the game, Farmville made a comeback in the third quarter, 17-14, and knotted the game at 40-40 going into the final period. But in that. East Duplin moved out again and Farmville was unable to catch up at the end, scoring its final

(See LANG'S, B-2)

dictated the tempo in the fourth quarter. I didnt want that.

The Lady Tigers stepped up on their full court pressure in the fourth quarter and forced nine North Pitt turnovers. But they could not take advantage though as they failed to score on their first few possessions.

Meanwhile North Pitt, already in the bonus, hit five of its flrst six free throw attempts to build the lead to 43-27. Overall, the Pant-Hers would hit 10-16 from the line in the final period.

James Kenan, despite the Pant-Hers mistakes, was unable to narrow the margin considerably. The closest the Lady Tigers would come was 47-35 with 1:30 remaining following a jumper by Henry.

I callea two timeouts in the fourth quarter and the thing that was stated both times was that the ball game was not over, Avery said. Ill tell you a key was the foul shooting.

For the game, the Pant-Hers hit 22-33 from the line with Harris canning 10-11 from the stripe.

Keisha Pilgreen led the Pant-Hers, 19-9, with 17 points with Gwen Pilgreen adding 12 more.

Henry led the Lady Tigers, 17-7, with 17 points.

North Pitt now travels to Clinton for the third round of the playoffs on Saturday.

JAMES KENAN (38)

Southerland 2 2-2 6. Faison 3 1-2 7, Johnson 0 04) 0, Bailey 1 04) 2, Henry 7 3-4 17. Collins 0 2-6 2. Byrd 0 04) 0. Farrier 0 0-0 0, Pearsall 004)0. Totals I58-I4:t8.

NORTH PITT (50)

Harris 1 10-11 12. Heath 3 2-4 8. G. Pilgreen 4 4-6 12. K. Pilgreen 6 5-7 17, Beacham 01-61. Harrington 004)0. Powell 0 0-0 0. Leggett 0 0-0 0. Fralev 0 0-0 0,

Everette 00-00 Totals 1122-:i3.50.

Janies Kenan.................4 8 II 1538

North Pitt......................H 12 18 12-50

BETHEL - Chuck Whitehurst knocked a two-run homer in the fourth inning that broke a 4-4 tie as North Pitt took a 7-4 high school baseball win over Roanoke in the season opener for both teams Wednesday.

North Pitt jumped out in front early, taking a 3-0 lead in the first inning but Roanoke came back to go ahead 4-3 with four runs in the second inning.

Johnnie Sherrod had reached on a single for the Panthers in the fourth when Whitehurst nailed his homer. The Panthers went on to push across one more run in that inning and one more in the fifth to finish the scoring.

Randy House went the distance to pick up the win. He had seven strikeouts and one walk while giving up seven hits.

Lee Eakes went 3-4 to lead the Panthers while Jarvis Massenburg went 2-3 and Sherrod went 2-4.

Mike James took the loss for the Redskins. Ramone Mason led Roanoke with two hits in four at bats. Starky Whitfield also had a solo home run in the second inning.

North Pitt returns to action Friday atciiocowinity.

Roanoke.................................940

North Pitt...............................300 310-7

James, Briley (5) and Nicholson; House and Hines.

Pirate Golf Team Second At Campbell

BUIES CREEK -> East Carolinas golf team closed out the Campbell Invitational by moving into second place in the 17-team field Wednes-day.

the Pirates were topped only by Old Dominion, which finished the 54-hole tournament with an 887 total. The Pirates were second with 898, followed by Guilford with 901.

Rick Pruchnick of Old Dominion took first place in the individual standings with a 213.

East Carolinas biest finish was a tie for fifth that between two Pirates. Brian Conner and Jdin

Maginnis both finished with 223 totals. Mike Bradley added a 226 while Chris Wenkle had a 228.

Other team scores included Richmond 904, Coastal Carolina 906, Campbell 908, Appalachian State 914, Elon 917, Methodist 940, East Tennessee State 941, UNC-Wilmington 949, Gardner-Webb 952, Atlantic Christian 954, Liberty 976, Radford 997, Davidson, 1,011, and UNC-Asheville, 1,037.

The Pirates return to action on Monday in the Cape Coral (Fla.) Intercollegiate.

Tight Defense

North Pitts Amy Heath (in white) finds herself in close guard by James Kenans Anita Southerland (31) during action Wednesday night in their state 2-A playoff game at North Pitt. The Pant-Hers claimed a .'0-3H win to move into the sectional finals Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Tar Heels Hungry For ACC Title

By DAVID DROSCHAK Associated Press Writer Maryland has not won an Atlantic Coast Conference game this season and North Carolina hasnt lost one, but Tar Heel coach Dean Smith remembers that the Terrapins knocked his team out of the ACC Tournament last year and he doesnt want it to happen again.

They have proven themselves capable in some of their conference games at home and their game at Duke, Smith said of Maryland. With a break or two, they could have won four or five ACC games in February.

Smith said he changed his teams goal in 1975 when the NCAA expanded its basketball tournament to include more than one team from a conference. Prior to the rule change, only the winner of the ACC Tournament went to the national tournament.

But with the expanded field. Smith says the league tournament became secondary to getting into NCAA play.

Of course we still want to win it, Smith said. We havent won it in a while so that should be motivation for us this year. Our seniors have not won the ACC Tournament so Im sure

theyll be ready and have our team ready.

Top-seeded and second-ranked North Carolina, 27-2 overall and 14-0 in the ACC, will start its quest for the leagues automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament at noon Friday against eighth-seeded Maryland, 9-16 and 0-14.

The rest of the matchups at the Capital Centre in Landover, Md., include fourth-seeded Virginia against fifth-seeded Georgia Tech at 2 p.m., while second-seeded Clemson battles seventh-seeded Wake Forest at 7 p.m., and third-seeded and defending

champion Duke tangles with sixth-seeded N.C. State at9p.m.

Thirteenth-ranked Clemson heads into the tournament with a school-record 25 victories and ACC player of the year Horace Grant.

We have a lot to be proud of, Clemson coach Cliff Ellis said. It really is a good feeling to go into the tournament with the second seed, but we cant rest on that. Anything can happen. But we are pleased to be where we are, and we cant start doing things differently now.

The Tigers may have no choice but to change because point guard Grayson Marshall will likely miss the

Five Favorites In Big East

NEW YORK (AP) - The least of the Big East will stage the prelude to a wide-open conference tournament in which five teams are given legitimate shots at winning the title.

Connecticut and Boston College play tonight at Madison ^uare Garden, with the winner earning the dubious honor of playing top-seeded Georgetown on Friday. The Huskies and Eagles both were 3-13 in Big East play.

TTie other matchups Friday have defending champion St. Johns playing Providence, Pittsburgh vs. Seton Hall and Syracuse against Villanova. The semifinals are Saturday and the final, with the winner getting the automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, scheduled for Sunday.

The championship game will be televised by CBS.

Georgetown, Pitt and Syracuse all

Lady Bucs Win Second

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. - East Carolinas womens tennis team rolled up a 9-0 victory over Christopher Newport Wednesday afternoon for their second win of the year.

The Lady Pirates had little trouble with their hosts, only twice losing as many as four games in a single set.

The Lady Pirates are now 2-0 on the year and will face Colonial Athletic Association foe James Madison in a match at Hilton Head, S.C., on Sunday.

Summary;

finished with 12-4 conference records. The Hoyas, 23-4 overall and ranked seventh in the nation, were awarded the No. 1 seed by virtue of their record against the lOth-ranked Orangemen and No. 11 Panthers.

St. Johns, 20-7, and Providence, which surprisingly had the same record this year and beat the Redmen twice this season, also are likely to go to the NCAA tournament and are rated highly in this event.

Even though they have just one senior, star forward Reggie Williams, the Hoyas have overcome their youth and carry an eight-game winning streak into the Garden. Its late in the season and everyone on this team is taking a step up, Williams said. Its March and were confident.

Coach John Thompson says he has ridden this team without mercy all year, but that it has paid off.

Ive been on their backs all year, he said, and half of them ttiink I hate them. But its really nothing personal. I really like this team.

Pitt Coach Paul Evans feels the same way, even if his Panthers blew a chance for the outright regular season crown when they lost to St. Johns in the season finale. Evans also has been a taskmaster this season.

I just want to get the best out of them, said Evans, who got precisely that from forwards Jerome Lane, the nations top rebounder at 13.8 a game, and Charles Smith. I told them they couldnt just get by with their athletic ability. Everybody in the Big East has great athletes, but not everyone wins.

Syracuses fate might be determined by the play of center Rony Seikaly, who must stay out of foul trouble, and the leadership of guard Sherman Douglas. The Orange face a Villanova team which is looking to atone for a mediocre 15-14 record and a poor 6-10 mark in the conference. The Wildcats, two years removed from the NCAA title, dont have the dominant player such as Harold Pressley or Ed Pinckney.

Roanoke Girls Take 61-55 Win

6-3

Amy Ziemer (EC) d. Heather Allen, 6-1, 3.

Maria Swaim (EC) d. Kim Anguine, 6-4, 6-2.

Ty Myers (EC) d. Patricia Weismantle, 6-3,6-1.

Susan Mont joy (EC) d. Stephanie Turley. 64), 6-0.

Holly Murray (EC) d. Karen Schman-ska, 6-2,64).

Jeannie Jones (EC) d. Yvette Renaud, 64), 6-1.

Swaim-Jones (EC) d. Allen-Anguine, 6-4, 64).

Montjoy-Myers (EC) d. Weismantle-Turley, 6-0,64).

Ziemer-Murray (EC) d. Schmanska-Renaud, 6-2,6-1.

ROBERSONVILLE - Roanoke High School, the regular season cochamp and tournament champ of the Northeastern Conference, won its way into the sectional finals Wednesday night with a 61-55 win over Wallace-Rose Hill.

The Lady Redskins, 16-9, will now play host to East Duplin for the sectional title at 7 p.m. Saturday night on their own home court. The winner of the game will advance to next weeks Regional Tournament at Fayetteville.

Wallace-Rose Hill, the East Central Conferences number two seed, eased out into a 14-13 lead after one period, but Roanoke came on strong in the second quarter. The Redskins outscored the Lady Bulldogs, 20-12,

and moved out into a 33-26 halftime lead.

The Bulldogs rallied in the third period, however, with a 17-8 margin, regaining the lead at 4341. But in the final quarter, Roanoke sped away, 20-12, to claim the victory.

Joyce Outlaw led the way with 31 points for Roanoke while Vickie Teele added 10. Kim Carney led Wallace-Rose Hill with 12 points.

WALLACE-ROSE HILL (55)

Carney 6 0-1 12, Newkirk 2 04) 4, Strickland 4 1-2 9, Wright 3 3-6 9, McGee 4

1-3 9, McKenzie 4 0-0 8, Carter 0 1-2 1, Henry 11-2 3, Pratt 0 04) 0 Totals 24 7-16 55. ROANOKE (61)

Outlaw 13 5-9 31, Teele 5 04) 10, G. Wallace 3 0-16, Hoggard 1 2-2 4, Carlisle 0

2-2 2, Harris 3 2-2 8, Raynard 0 04) 0, Roberson 0 04) 0. Totals 2511-16 61.

Wallace-RH..................14 12 17 1255

Roanoke.......................13 20 8 2-%\

' --v

Swimwear for 1987 Is hotter than ever. Once again, Brodys for men is leading the way in new fashions. Solid color block suits, faded prints and graphic designs are top choices. However, if you like the tropic and floral prints, youll find those as well at Brodys for men.

St. Johns and Providence have the deadeye 3-point marksmen who could turn any game around. The Redmens Mark Jackson and the Friars Ernie Lewis are as comfortable from downtown as St. Johns Willie Glass and Providences Steve Wright are under the basket.

Time Out Costs Tribe

CHOCOWINITY - An excess time out cost Chocowinity a chance to tie the ball game as Currituck came away with a 51-50 victory over the Lady Tribe in the second round of the state 1-A basketball tournament Wednesday night.

Chocowinity trailed by only two, 5048, when it got the ball with seven seconds remaining. But the team called time at that point - their fifth one more than the allowed four.

Currituck made one of the two technical free throws that followed, giving the Lady Knights a 51-48 lead. Chocowinity then hit at the buzzer to pull back within one.

Currituck led 16-13 after the first quarter, but Chocowinity rallied, 10-7, and tied it up at intermission, 23-23. Currituck again pulled away, 13-8, in the third period, gaining a 36-31 edge as the final period got underway.

Jessie Snyder led Currituck with 33 points while Drusilla Crawford had 15, Paula Peele had 12 and Chrylene Myers had 11 for Chocowinity.

The Lady Tribe ends the year with a 19-5 record.

CURRITUCK (51)

Synder 9 15-23 33, Crozien 104) 2, Roberson 2 04) 4. Moore 4 0-2 8, Gallop 0 2-2 2, Brickbouse 1 0-0 2, Barnard 0 04) 0. Totals 17 17-2751.

CHOCOWINITY (50)

Peele 4 4-412, Crawford 71-215, Myers 4 3-911, Grice 30-06, Wiggins 2 04) 4, Dixon 0 04)0. Totals 218-1550.

Currituck.....................16 7 13 15-51

Chocowinity.................13 10 8 19-50

tournament. Marshall severely sprained his left ankle in last Saturdays loss at Duke and may not be back in action for at least two weeks.

Were planning to go without him, Ellis said Tuesday at a news conference. Were going to follow Uie advice of the doctors, and they say he probably wont be ready.

Clemson is 254 and 104 in the league.

Defending champion and 14th-ranked Duke once again comes into the tournament with 20 or more victories and ACC coach oi the year MikeKrzyzewski.

Dukes Danny Ferry said North Carolina and Clemson appear to be the leagues two best teams going into the tournament. The Tar Heels defeated Duke, 22-7 and 9-5, twice this season, while Duke defeated Clemson twice.

We havent played with them (North Carolina) yet, Ferry said. We havent put a whole game together against them.

Clemson is one of the better teams in the league and the nation and it was very important for us to have beaten them, Ferry added

Rose Girls Place Two

CHAPEL HILL - Rose High School placed in two events in the state high school swimming meet held Wednesday in Chapel Hill.

The 200-yard medley relay team of Arleen Song, Hope Barwick, Kathryn Barnhill and Julie Song placed 13th with a time of 2:05.76.

Julie Song also competed and placed in the 100-yard individual freestyle. Her place and time were not made available.

This was the first time since 1983 that any girls from Rose qualified for the state meet.

Lang's...

(Continued From B-1) basket with only seconds left in the contest.

Valeria Newborn led East Duplin with 27 points while Vickie Best added 17 for the Lady Jags.

Farmville, which won the regular season Eastern Plains Conference championship, ends the season with a 20-7 record.

EAST DUPLIN (56)

Murpby 13-4 5, Burcb 41-19, Newborn 11 5-11 27, Brown 1 0-2 2, Stroud 3 04) 6, Maredy 0 2-3 2, Bostic 1 (H) 2, Smitb 11-3 3. Totals 2212-24 56.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (54)

Lang 4 6-12 14, Stancil 2 04) 4, Harrison 3 1-2 7, Best 7 3-417. Reid 2 4-6 8, W. Bullock 1 0-12, Barrett 1 04) 2, Brown 0 04) 0. Totals 2014-3254.

East Duplin..................14 12 14 16-56

Farmville C..................13 10 17 14-54

after last Saturdays 65-59 victory over the Tigers. I think it would have been tough to go into the tournament with three strait losses. They are a tough team. 'ncy will be one of the teams well have to beat to win the ACC Tournament.

N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said he feels playing Duke in the opening round will be a super challange for his squad.

Duke is coming into the tournament on a very positive note after beating an excellent Clemson team, Valvano said. They have proven, of course, that they can score on anybody, but the main thing you have to contend with is their defense. Its always tough.

The Wolfpack, 17-14 and 6-8, comes into the tournament with a three-game winning streak despite dropping out of the Top 20 and floundering over the past two months.

The Virginia-Georgia Tech battle may be the best matchup of the opening round.

The Cavaliers are 20-8 and 8-6, while Georgia Tech stumbled in mid-season to finish with a 16-11 and 7-7 record.

Virginias playing great now, said Yellow Jacket coach Bobby Cremins. They are exciting to watch. Theyve definitely got the NCAA bid. 1 cant say enough about the job Terry Holland is doing. Hes done a great job this year.

Wake Forest, 13-14 and 2-12, made history this year by becoming the first team in the league to lose four overtime games in a season. And one of the Demon Deacons overtime losses was to first-round opponent Clemson.

Bertie In Tennis Win

WINDSOR - Bertie High School won four of the six singles matches and added one of the doubles to gain a 54 victory over Farmville Central in the opening tennis match of the year for both teams.

Farmville twice carried Bertie players to split sets before losing in the key matches of the afternoon.

Farmville returns to action today, hosting East Carteret.

Summary:

Bo Peele (B) d. Eric Shine, 6-2,4-6,6-2.

A1 Hedgepeth (FC) d. Brian White, 6-3, 6-3.

Joe Peele (B) d. Jay Morris, 6-2,6-4.

Haze Lancaster (B) d. Chris Wade, 6-3, 6-2.

Eric Bellamy (B) d. Mack Mills, 4-6,6-2, 6-4.

Danny Morris (FC) d. Pam Jenkins, 6-3, 6-2.

Shine-Hedgepeth (FC) d. B. Peele-White.8-6.

J. Peele-Lancaster (B) d. Morris-Wade, 8-6.

Wes Craft-Mills (FC) d. Bellamy-Jenkins, 8-4.

Exhibition: Darrell Case (FC) d. Robert Price, 6-1,7-5.

mERCUHY

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March 6

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. March 5.1^7*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

W L

Conger Plumbing..........56' j 35' 2

Golden Dragon.............ss'z 36>2

Tuff Stuff.....................54'2 37'2

Thriller........................54'2 37'/2

Odd Ones......................ss' j 38'2

The C.B.s....................51 41

Hill's Monograms.........47'2 44'2

A-DS...........................45 47

Lucky Strikes...............44 48

T.C.B...........................44 48

Bench Warmers............41 51

The Skins.....................40 52

Sidekicks.....................39 53

Optimists.....................38 54

Fantastic Four.............36 56

FuddCups....................35 57

Mens high game, James Byrd, 216; men's high series, Doyle Matthews, 575; womens high game and series, Sandy Hardison. 214,621.

Rec Basketball

AAA Division

Pitt Memorial...............30 39-69

Stingray.......................23 28-51

Leading scorers; PM - Kenneth Staton 18, Roderick Best 10; S Terry Shelton 31, Dan Keene 14

427 Auto won by forfeit over Bat-tlecats.

Col.4Aikman#2...........27 28-55

Rockers.......................25 23-49

Leading scorers: CA - Danny Nobles iC Calvin Ellis 8; R - Craig Smith 13. Ed Hobby 9.

AA Division

Winn Dixie...................20 19- 39

Aid. & Southerland........29 37-66

Leading scorers: WD Chris Gallaher 13; AS Charles Ellis 20.

Achesons.....................23 20-43

Empire Brushes...........26 40-66

Leading scorers: A A. Dupree 23; EB Charlie Harris 20, Doug Dixon 18.

Stothop......................19 15-34

GUTO..........................13 27- 40

Leading scorers: SS - Gene Williams 13, Jeff Davis 6; GU James Hilliard 18. Lee Johnson 10.

NHL Standings

B\ Ihr Associatfd Prrss

.MITimnEST

Philadel

NY Islanders NYIUingers Pittsburgh New Jersey

WALES (ONPERENtt Patrick DivisioB

W L T Pts GF GA

38 20 29 28 8 28 27 10 28 29 8 24 30 II 24 33 6 Adams Divisiw

81 254 188 66 226 234 66 225 220 64 257 255 59 242 232 54 219 282

Hartford 34 24 7 75 225 217

Montreal 31 26 9 71 221 205

Boston 31 28 6 68 243 218

24 33 8 56 206 219 alo 23 35 6 52 219 243

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Detroit 29 27 9 67 214 226

Minnesota 28 28 8 64 246 236

Chicago 26 29 10 62 237 250

St Louis 24 28 12 60 217 238

Toronto 24 34 6 54 222 251

Smvthe Division

x-Edmonton Calgary Wii

Vancouver

x-clinched

39 20 37 27 35 25 25 31 20 39

83 295 226 76 254 238 76 236 227 58 257 262 48 222 270

Vednesdav's Games

N Y Rangers 7, N Y Islanders 5 Chicago 3, Winnipeg 2 Edmonton 8, Vancouver 5

Ihursdav's Games Boston at HartfonT 7:35 p m New Jersey at Buffalo. 7:35 p m

Pittsbu^alToronto.l:35pm ** Minnesou at Detroit. 7:35 p m WinnipegatSt Louis.8:3.5p m Los Angeles at Calgary. 9:35 p m Friday's Games Los Angeles at Edmonton. 9:35 p m. Montreal at Vancouver. t0:35pm.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CDNFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB

Utah 32 26 552 6<2

Denver 24 36 400 15'j

San Antonio 21 37 362 Mh

Sacramento 19 39 .328 19'z

PKifk Division L A. Lakers 46 14 767 -

Portland 37 23 617 9

Seattle 30 30 500 16

Golden State 28 32 467 18

Phoenix 22 36 379 23

L A Clippers 10 46 179 34

Wednesday's Games Boston 123. UUhlOi New York 102. Philadelphia 99 Washington 117, New Jersey 114 Chicago 125, Detroit 120. Of Milwaukee 110. LA. Clippers 100 Dallas 115. Denver 107 LA. Lakers 138. Seattle 124 Houston 106, Sacramento 102. OT Tnnrsday's Games San Antonio at Denver. 9:30 p.m Cleveland at Phoenix. 9:30 p.m Houston at Golden State, 10:30p m. Portland at Seattle, 10;30p.m.

Fridays Games L A Clippers at Boston. 7:30 p.m Atlanta at New Jersey. 7:30p.m, Washington at Philadelphia. 7:30 p m Dallas at Detroit.7;30 p.m. UtahatMilwaukee,8p.m.

New York at Chicago. 8:30p.m Sacramento at San Antonio. 8:30 p m.

Exhibition Baseball

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet.

NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings, ties do not

Wedaesday's Game Chicago Cubs 10. Arizona St. 4 Hwrsday's Game Georgia Tech vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach.Fla .I:30p.m

Friday's Games New York Yankees vs Atlanta at West Palm Beach. Fla , 1:30p.m.

Edison Community College vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla, 1:30 p m.

Nippon vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla. 1:30pm.

Detroit vs Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla, 1:30 p.m

Milwaukee (ssl vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz. 3pm.

Milwaukee (ss) vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz .3p.m.

Saturday's Games Detroit vs Boston at Winter Haven. Fla. 1pm Min

'^sf

linnesota vs. Cincinnati at Tampa. Fla,

Louis vs. New York Mels at St Petersburg, Fla. 1 p.m Los Angeles vs. Houston at Kissimmee. Fla .1:05p m Montreal vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla, l:30pm Baltimore vs New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, Fla ,1:30pm,

Chicago White Sox vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla ,1:30pm Philadelphia vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla.,l:30p.m Kansas Citv vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla.,l:30pm.

Chicago Cubs vs. Milwaukee at Chandler.

Ion

Boston Washin Philadfphii New York New Jersey

Detroit

Atlanta

Milwaukee

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

44 15 32 26 32 27 18 41 J 5 43 Central Division 37 20 37 21 37 23 31 26 28 31 23 36

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

746 -552 ll'j .542 12 305 26 259 28'2

Baltimore

Boston

California

Chicago

CleveEind

Detroit

Kansas City

Milwaukee

Minnesota

New York

Oakland

Seattle

Texas

Toronto

0 .000 0 0 000

0 0 .000

0 0 000

0 0 .000

Ariz.,3p,m. ;tle vs

Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz, 3

0 0 .000

.Seattfi p.m.

California vs, San Diego at Yuma, Ariz., 3 pm

Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Scott sdale, Ariz., 3p.m.

Sunday's Games

New York Mets' vs. St Louis at St,

0 0 000 Petersburg, Fla, 1pm.

New York Yankees vs. Baltimore at

0 0 .000

0 .000

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.

475 10

390 15

Dallas

Houston

'39 20 32 26

661 -

552 6'?

Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Montreal New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh St.Uuis San Diego San Francisco

0 0 0 0

0 0 .000

Miami. 1:30 p.m.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla. 1:30 pm.

Pittsburgh vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota. Fla. 1:30p.m.

Texas vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla, 1:30 pm Houston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla, 1:30pm Cincinnati vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla., 1:30pm

Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Plam Beach.Fla, 1:30pm.

Toronto (ss) vs Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla .1:30 p.m Nippon vs Toronto (ss) at Dunedin, Fla.. 1:30 p.m

Milwaukee vs Chicago Cubs at Mesa.

Ariz, 3 pm.

San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson. Ariz.. 3 pm.

California vs San Diego at Yuma. Ariz. 3 p.m

Oakland vs. Seattle at Tempe. Ariz.. 3 pm.

College Basketball

Bv The .Associated Press EAST

Dartmouth 83. Hanard 77 MIDWEST Illinois 89 Michigan 75 Minn -Duluth 78, southwest St 69 Purdue 69, Michigan St 59 Ohio St 106, Florida Inti 70 TOURNAMENTS ECAC Division III South Regional Semfinals Ferrum 76, Lincoln. Pa. 72 Mary Washington 80, Frostburg St. 67 EC.AC Metro Conference First Round Loyola. Md. 77, St Francis. Pa 69 Wagner 82. Robert Morris 72 Missouri Valley Conference Championship Wichita St . 79, Tulsa 74. of N.AIA District 9 Championship Oklahoma City 137. Panhandle St. 100

Washburn 63, Ft Hays St . 61 District II Kearny St 83, Wayne St, Neb 73 District 14 Champion^ip Wis Eau Claire 52, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 46 District IS Championship NW Iowa 106, St Ambrose 78 District 18 Championship Wavnesburg71, Westminster, Pa. 63 District 21 Championship Taylor 79, Grace 69

District 23

to one-year contracts OAKLAND A SSigned Mickey Tettleton,catcher. BillMooneyham

litcher. Mike Gallego, infielder, ana Felix Jose and Luis Polonia, outfielders, to one-year contracts.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Tom Henke, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

National Lei^ue NEW YORK METf-Announced that Ed Hearn, catcher, Dave Magadan, third baseman, and Reggie Dobie and Randy Myers, lilchers, agreed to one-year con-

pitcner

tracts.

Championship

Northwood 89. Saginaw Val St. 81 District 25 Championship Southern Tech 57, (ieorgia SW 54 District 31 Championship St Thomas Aquinas 77, Bloomfield 69

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-S

DeWayne Buice. pitcher, and Mark Rval and Darrell Miller, outfielders.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Announced that Mike Maddux pitcher. Ken Dowell, shortstop, and Jeff Stone, outfielder, have agreed to one-year contracts.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Renewed the contract of Terry Pendleton, third baseman Signed Mike Laga, first baseman. andJim Lindeman. infielder, to one-year contracts.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Mark McNamara, guard. Waived World B. Free, guarT FOOTBALL National Football Le^e LOS ANGELES RAIDElft-Sign-

ed Mervyn Fernandez, wide education andai

receiver, to a lour-year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WlNG-RecaU-ed Mark Laforest, goaltender. from Adirondack of the American Hockey League.

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Recall-ed Murray Brumwell, defenseman, from Maine of the American Hockey League.

WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Recalled Steve Leach, right wiiu, from the Binghamton Whaters of the Amercian Hockey League.

GENERAL LOS ANGELES COLISEUM COMMIS-SION-Named Joel N. Ralph new general manager.

COLLEGE COLUMBIA-Announced the resignation of Wayne Szoke, basketball coach.

GALLAUDETAnnounced the resignation of Mike Rosenbaum, basketball coach.

MARQUETTE-Named Bill Cords athleticjdirector MONMOUTH, N.J.-Named Wayne Szoke basketball coach.

MOREHEAD STATE-Announc-ed the resignation of Wayne Martin, basketball coach.

SWARTHMORE-Named Robert Williams chairperson of physical ithletics.

Former S.C. Aide Got No Money From Tickets

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The chief recruiting coach under ex-South Carolina coach Bill Foster didnt pocket any money from a ticket-selling scheme he ran that helped land the basketball program on probation, according to a newspaper report.

Former assistant coach Ray Jones never got any of the money. There wasnt enough to be divided or split. It was a matter of helping kids get some pocket change, a source told The Columbia Record.

The newspaper reported Wednesday that Jones ran a network in which players could sell complimentary season tickets to boosters and pocket the money.

Jones, a part-time assistant coach at Minnesota, couldnt be reached for comment by The Associated Press on Wednesday. A spokeswoman in the universitys basketball office said Jones was out of town.

In an interview with The Record, Jones refused to confirm or deny he ran what the NCAA called a well-

organized and well-executed scheme in which players sold complimentary tickets.

I dont have anything to say about that one way or the other, Jones said.

The NCAA called the ticket scheme the most serious and distressing rule violation by the school from 1962 to 1985 under Foster, who resigi^d after the 1965-86 season. The NCAA said the scheme was run by several assistant coaches, none of whom was named in the eight-page rep(^ by the NCAA Committee cm Infractions.

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Not This Time

Detroit Piston Bill Laimbeer blocks Chicago Bull Michael Jordan (23) in the first quarter of Wednesday nights NBA game at the Pontiac Silverdome. Jordan scored 61 points, a Silverdome and personal regular season record. Tlie Bulls won the game, 125-120, in overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

SMU Board Asks For New Probe

DALLAS (AP) - One investigation is leading to another at Southern Methodist University, where a football recruiting scandal has led all the way to the Texas governors office.

In the latest development, the board of governors of SMU called fr a probe into claims by former board chairman and current Gk)v. Bill Clements that he and other members knew about continued cash payments to athletes, but intended to phase them out of the picture.

Wednesday, current board members denied any knowledge of payments to players and said anyone who knew about them should resign.

But a former board membo* has backed up Clements statement, the Dallas Morning News reported today.

Dallas banker Robert H. Stewart II, a former member of the SMU board of governors, has backed up Clements revelation that he told the board of govrnors in 1985 that some payments to athletes would continue. The News reported in a copyright story today.

The News said Stewart said Clements comments to the board may have been made in such a way that some board members might have misunderstood him.

Stewart, chairman of InterFirst Corp., told the News that it was approximately April 1985 when Clements told the board "that he was dedicated to cleaning up the athletic program, but that it would take some unwinding and that the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) clearly understood this.

After his discussions with Clements on the decision to continue paying athletes, Stewart said he had Uie clear feeling that the NCAA approved of this action.

NCAA officials have denied they had any knowledge of continued payments to SMU players as part of unwinding the payment program.

Stewart is the only 1985 board member to publicly confirm Clements assertion Tuesday that board members knew of the decision to continue the payments. Several board members nave said that Clements never told them that payments would continue.

Stewart was chairman of SMUs board of governors from 1976 to 1983, and resigned as a member last month.

I regret very much that I didnt take more assertive action to eliminate any future problems with athletics at SMU, Stewart said in a written statement that was his response to questions by The News.

SMUs aoministration must take the blame for the universitys athletics scandal, Stewart said.

Board members asked the president of the United Methodist Churchs College of Bishops to appoint an external committee to in-

Jordan Scored 61 In Win

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) - Michael Jordan says Wilt Chamberlains NBA record of scoring 100 points in a game is still an impossible dream. But the Chicago Bulls star does feel hes capable of scorii^ more than the 61 points he ran up on the Detroit Pistons.

Jordan lit up the Pontiac Silverdome Wednesday night, setting an arena record and breaking the Bulls regular-season single-game scoring mark as Chicago pulled out a 125-120 overtime victory over the Detroit Pistons.

It was the second time in one week that Jordan broke the Bulls sin^e-game scoring mark. He had 58 points Feb. 26 against New Jersey. His all-time NBA high is 63 points a^inst the Boston Celtics last April 20 in the playoffs.

TTie previous Silverdome record was 56 by former Piston Kelly

Tripucka against the Bulls on Jan. 29, 1983.

Jordan said he is capable of doing more.

I hate to put a limit on what I can do, he said. I just want to improve as a player.

But desinte his recent outbursts, both Jordan and Bulls Coach Doug Collins said the (Chicago guard is not a threat to match Chamberlains mark, set 25 years ago.

Thats impossible with the way the game has changed, said Jordan, the NBA scoring leader, who has scored 40 or morepoints 27 times this season. Scoring whatever I scored toni^t was tiMigh enough, Jordan added.

Nobodys going to score 100 points today, not with the way defenses are, said Collins.

Jordan scored a club-record 26

points in the fourth quarter, breaking S old mark of 22.

He scored Chicagos first 13 points in the fourth period and had 57 by the end of regulation time, which ended in a 111-111 Ue.

Jordan made 22-of-39 field goal attempts and was 17-of-l8 from the free-throwline.

I just had a feeling tonight coming to the stadium, Collins said. I sensed a toughness in us. I sensed he (Jordan) wouldnt let us lose. He had that look in his eye.

I got on a roll in the second half, said Jordan. The guys were setting good picks for me. Thats got to be the best stretch in a quarter that Ive had. ut

Jordan said a little well-timed rest ordered by Collins helped him in the final quarter.

I felt fresh going into the fourth quarter, said Jordan. He (Collins)

Tyson Is Unimpressed By Bonecrusher's Knockouts

vestigate the accuracy of their

Everyone unammously said they were not aware of aqy continuing payments, board diaitinan William Hutchison said after the board meeting Wednesday.

CTemients, who resigned from the board before his January inaugura-tion, offered no eipiantion for the denial bgrtheetbers.

Wefl rd juM keep talking to them if I were you. Everybody has to say what t^w comfortable with, said the governor, who abo discounted the ponbility of aqy pofitical effect on his administra tkm

Last week, after an extensive investigation the NCAA abolished SMUs 1917 football season in the harshest penalty against any collegiate footbaO program. The NCAA said a 161,000 sush fimd set up by a school booster was umd to pay 13 ptoyers.

At the time allegations of the btest payments surfaced, SMU already was on a three-year probation that began in August 1905. In assessing SMUs seventh probatioo last week, the NCAA said payments continued through December 1906.

Hutchison said Wednesday he spoke with Clements by telephone after the governors news conference Tuesday and that Clements told him that the Board of Governors as a board was not a part of this thing iiulicatiog that pohaps an inner circle of the governors had discussed them in 1965.

NCAA enforcement director David Berst said Wednesday he was surprised by Gements conunents.

I dont know what well do at this juncture, Berst said in a telephone interview from his Mission, Kan., fice. Well just wait and see what other revelations there are. I dont want to foreclose any options. But right now, I just have an interest like everyone else does in learning what the true story is.

Roy B. Shilling, president of Southwestern University and president of the board that advises the United Methodist Giurch on its affiliated colleges, said the panel would call a special meeting in the next two or three weeks to give SMU officiate an opportunity to explain the latest revelations.

The 25-member committee, called the University Senate, had in January decided to continue to list SMU as a Methodist institution after looking into previous scandals involving football recruiting, Shilling said.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Mike Tyson watched, but wasnt impressed when James Bonecrusher Smith beat former champion Mike Weaver and won a title from Tim Witherspoon on first-round knockouts.

1 dont get impresssed when I see him knock out guys, said the 20-ear-old World Boxing Council weight champion, who will ^ to take away Smiths World Boxing Association title Saturday night.

I know thats not me in there. Im better than those guys. I feel like Im the heavyweight champion now.

The 20-year-old Tyson, who is the youngest heavywei^t champ in history, is being compared with great champions of the past.

I dont want to be compared with Jack Dempsey or Joe Louis or Muhammad Ali, Tyson said. I just want to have the same stature Uiey had.

Tyson, who has scored 26 knockouts in winning all 28 of his fights, was a 7-1 favorite to win the scheduled 12-round bout at a 14,600-seat outdoor arena at the Las Vegas Hilton.

The two attended a joint news conference Wednesday. It was their last

public meeting before the fight, which will be televised by HBO.

Tyson capped a mercurial rise to the title with a stunning second-round knockout of Trevor Berbick on Nov. 22 at the Hilton, and trainer Kevin Rooney feels, If he maintains his interest, hell only get better.

I think its hard to tell how good he is because of the caliber of guys hes fought, said the 33-year-old Smith, who in the role of substitute won the WBA title with a shocking first-round knockout of Tim Witherspoon lastj)ec. 12 at New York.

The media has told him hes invincible, Smith said. Hell, if somebody told me I was invincible when I was 20, Id probably believe it.

Half of Tysons opponents have been intimidated. Im concerned, but Im not afraid because I can take him out.

Now Im fighting Bonecrusher, Tyson said. When I beat him they wont talk about the caliber of my opponente.

Smithlias scored 14 knockouts in posting a 19-5 record since turning pro at age 28.

But Rooney didnt think Berbick was intimidated going into the fight.

He went in there confident and

Barakat Wants A Longer Shot

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer GREENSBORO (AP) - Fred Barakat likes college basketballs 3-point field goal, but the Atlantic Coast Conferences supervisor of basketball officiate would like to see the line pushed beyond its current 19-foot, 9-inch arc.

Its an exciting part of the game. I wouldnt want to get rid of it, Barakat said in an interview. But I think we could move it back.

Barakat predicted that the rule will likely remain a part of collie basketball, unless coaches petition the NCAA rules committee for a review. In the meantime, the argument continues about the 3-point lines placement and Barakat said moving it would be good.

I thought I would like it very much here. I liked ours when it was inside the top of the key, Barakat said in an interview. But seeing some of the games Ive seen this year, and the change and turn, I think it would help to push it back a UtUebit.

The ACCs old 3-point line extended 18 feet, 9 inches from the basket during the one year it was used. While the line has been moved back for this seasons experiment, Barakat said there are players who dont hesitate to move to take the try at three points.

You see a lot of good players here step back. Instead of going forward like they used to do, they step back, Barakat said. If youre on the line, its two points.

Barakat said implementation of the rule might have caught some teams at a disadvantage, especially in recruiting. He said schools which recruited taller players to augment or develop an inside game might have sought shooting guards to take advantage of the 3-point rule.

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Ixxrii what it did for (Indiana guard Steve) Alford, said Barakat in reference to the Hoosier senior who scored 42 points Wednesday night in a victory over Michigan State. Alford hit 4 of 5 from 3-point range.

Barakat also advocates several other changes in the rules, including elimination of the rule which allows a team which scores in the closing minutes to call a timeout. He said college basketball should adopt the National Basketball Associations rule which says a timeout may be called only by a team in possession of the baU.

He also suggests shortening the shot clock, currently at 45 seconds in college basketball, although he isnt certain how long a team should be allowed to run its offense before having to shoot.

Currently, the ACC is experimenting with a hurry-up rule which was developed at the request of the league coaches, who felt ACC games were getting a little too long and that the coaches themselves may have been contributing to the slowdown.

ready to fight, the trainer said. Michael took the will right out of him in 30 seconds.

Smith concedes Tyson can punch, he can hurt you. Hes dangerous. Hes good inside, throws good body shots and a good right uppercut.

But Smith also said Tyson has gotten away with mistakes because his opponents couldnt take advantage. His opponents know they cant hurt him, and he knows they cant hurt him.

Thats the big question... can he take a punch?

Facts are facts, and he is fitting the hardest punching heavyweight in the world to^y.

You have to to give Bonecrusher the punchers chance, said Tyrell Biggs, the WBAs No. 1 contender, who will fight David Bey in a scheduled 10-rounder on the card. Biggs . could end up in a June challenge to TVson.

But Bonecrusher is going to be in front of him. He wont have any trouble finding him. Tysons quickness will overcome Bonecrushers power.

He doesnt fight like some dummy, you know, Biggs added, saying that Tyson is not an easy target despite his attacking style.

Hes a good fighter, Tyson said of Smith. He can punch. Hes big and strong and hes been in with everybody.

Besides Weaver and Witherspoon, to whom he lost a 12-round decision before he won the title from him, Smith also has fought former WBA champion Tony Tubbs and Lai^ Holmes. He lost a 10-round decision to Tubbs on March 15,1985.

gave me a good rest (late in the third quarter) so I could go for it.

Collins said his other players have gotten used to Jordans scoring bursts and are learning that they cant just stand around and let Jordan do all the work.

Early in the year, we stood around and watched him, Collins said. I dont think thats the case now.

Against the Pistons, Jordan got help from backcourt mate Sedale Threatt, who had eight of his 19 points in overtime.

Threatts jumper gave the Bulls, who have won nine of their last 12 games, a 123-120 lead with 1:12 left in Uie overtime.

Detroits Isiah Thomas, who finished with 31 points, then missed a 3-point field-goal attempt. Jordan grabbed the rebound, was fouled, and sank two free throws for the final margin.

Detroit has lost its last three games and seen its Central Division lead, once three games, shrink to one-half game over the Atlanta Hawks, who were idle Wednesday.

Its of concern when you lose three in a row and two of those at home, said Detroit Coach Chuck Daly. We didnt get a lot of help from our bench tonight.

Adrian Dantley led Detroit, 37-20, with 32 points. Joe Dumars added 19.

We had an opportunity to win it in regulation and we didnt get off a shot, Daly said. When youre going for a division title, you cant play that way at home. Jordan was unbelievable and hes almost unstoppable.

Softball

Meetings

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will hold its organizational meetings for the upcoming softball season next week.

The schedule of meetings is as follows;

Industrial League (employees of area businesses) Monday, 7 p.m. Church League (members of area churches) Monday, 8 p.m.

Womens League (area females 16 and older) Wednesday, 7 p.m.

Coed League (may play in other leagues) Wednesday, 7 p.m.

City League (area males 16 and older) Wednesday, 8 p.m.

All meetings v^l be held at Elm Street Gym. All interested managers or players should attend.

For more information, call Ben James, 7524137, ext. 262.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Ernsts art 5 Repast 9 Reaction bit

12 Skunks defense

13 Cuzco native

14 Bond. e.g.

15 Alien 17CSA

general

18 Take umbrage at

19 Foe of 17 Across

21 Big Apple; abbr.

22 Singa la Bing

24 Nastase of

tennis

27 Word ignored

in indexes

28 Blue-pencil

31 Actor Chaney

32 Do garden work

33 Before

34 Singer Palana

36 Bible vessel

37 Locality

38 Michael Caine nim:1966

40 Argon, chemically

41 Copier need

43 Swiss or American

47 Yore

48 Briton

51 Ending for coin or drain

52 Food fsh

53 The King and r character

54 Impair

55 Dumbfound

56 High schoolers tests

DOWN

1 Syllable with bell or knob

2 For two, musically

3 Morse units

4 Dahl or Francis

5 After-dinner snack

6 Finis

7 Top flyer

8 Thunder-bair villain

9 Hawaiian native

10 Ready for

business

Solution time: 27 mins.

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HLpa aas a[=iaaH saa aaa [oana Hfiaaraa

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Yesterdays answer

11 Kremlin veto

16 Some amount

20 Future rish

22 Task

23 Smell strongly

24 Take Romance"

25 Card game

26 Non-coast dweller

27 Siamese

29 Fury

30 Afternoon social .

35 Pub order

37 Sporting sites

39 Worries

40 Thats it!

41 TVs The A-

42 Gymnast Korbut

43 High lands family

44 Author Ferber

45 Remitted

46 Periods

49 Fruitcake ingredient

50 Wildebeest

3-5

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VI) YHZIX IBBWZSQYTZ:

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: GREEDY GARDENER IS LIKELY TO SAY, I WANT TO MAKE MOWER MONEY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals T

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California Dreaming

These movie officials recently announced the Academy Award nominations for 1986. When most people think of movies, they think of Hollywood. But thats not where the first movies were made. It wasnt until 1907 that a movie was made in Los Angeles. By then about 5,000 nickelodeons had spread across the country, and many studios had been formed to produce movies. But most of the movies they made were produced in New York City and Fort Lee, New Jersey.

DO YOU KNOW What movie won the Oscar for Best Picture of 1985?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Absolute zero is approximately -273 degrees on the Celsius scale.

3-5-87 e Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

Horoscope

_From The CarronRiRhterlnstiiiPe

FORECASTFORFridayMarche '

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today is a day to watch yourself, since siupe harsh influences are in effect what could cause mistakes. Broken promi^ could be harmful to all concerned. -

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Be sure to state your aims clearly in any cor* Its important to drive carefully and stay in control

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be careful you do not take any risks with yhu present security. Be careful not to fall into the trap of a schemer.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Some intimate matter can wait until you get other relationships (hi better ground.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Wait for a better day to ask for the assistance of friends for some project you have in mind.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): A business affair that (;oncems home ties is dot ^sily taken care of today, so forget it for now. :

VIRGO (A^t 22 to September 22): Get busy at credit affairs and general routines. Make sure you carry through with theexpectations of a bigwig.

LIBRA (SeiHembef 23 to October 22): Its notagood day to make big m* vestments. A trip you are contemplating should be postpcinecl. \

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Steer clear of an assixuate who^ too opinionated and stubborn. Handle those affairs concerning your mate. ^

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You feel limited about some work you have cdmmitted yourself to, but take some time for outside ac* tivites.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Keep tnisy at the woik ahead of you and postpone pleasure for a while. You can easily solve probelms now.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): The situation at home should not be taken at face value. Get into some kind of inexpensive entertainment.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You have to be tactful with those you deal with regularly since they could be in a strange mood now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be very magnetic and charming but also will want to have his, or her, own way most of the time. A restless person here, but full of good ideas and knowledge on how to best piut them across. There can be much success during this lifetime.

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

North-South

deals.

A PSYCHE WE UKE

vulnerable. North

NORTH 47S 7Q964 0Q94 AKQ9 WEST EAST

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The bidding:

North

2 NT

3 NT Pass

East

Pass

South

West

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 9

The days of the egregious psychic bid, when you opened the bidding with few or no points in a suit where you didnt have any length, have all but passed. Today, there is a far subtler use of the psychic bid: to deflect an opening lead that you think might prove unwelcome.

From the moment his partner opened the bidding. South was determined to play a slam in spadesand who can blame him? He started off with a jump shift to make sure the bidding would not be dropped at an inconvenient" point. When North showed a balanced minimum with his two no trump rebid. South decided no harm, and perhaps a lot of good, could come if he muddied the waters a trifle. So he chose to rebid three diamonds.

When North confirmed a minimum with no particular fit for ei

ther of Souths suits, South wasted no more time in getting to his desired goal. Everything now hinged on Wests opening lead.

Imagine that poor defenders quandary. He had been around long enough to realize that South might have been pulling a fast one in the auction, but what if the auction was legitimate? In that case, leading the ace of diamonds could easily have presented declarer with an otherwise unmakable contract.

West stewed for a considerable time over his opening lead, but he decided he would be better off if he treated the auction as geniune. So

after great travail he selected the seven of hearts as his opening lead, to declarers great delight. South could have made 15 tricks had the rules of the game permitted. It was unnecessary to point out to poor West that ace of diamonds and another would have been the winning defense.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Or-iando, Fla. 32802-4426. 1987 T1UBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

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thurdy, March 5,1987Miis' Grants To Focus On Promoting Projects

> By JUDITH MICHAELSON ' I L.A. Times-Washington Post 1 News Service

a sweepii^ revisicm of its big-bycks challenge grant program, the rational Endowment for the Arts will focus on projects aimed at promoting excellence in the arts rather than on building endowments and working capital <tf major arts institutions.

, 'Fw the first time, state, regimial and local arts agencies will be able to I^urticipate in the challenge gram. So will other organizations involved in media, publishing, re-cm^g and education. Awante to projects wiU be made on a one-time-only basis, but the projects will have to be designed to have lasting impact.

Challenge grants traditionally range up to $1 million and require a 3-to-l match over a three-year period.

Tn a time of flat budgets for the national endowment, endowment chairman Frank HodsoU said from Washington, its important to have (MTojects that can msdie a Icmg-tmn difference, separate from our (other current) programs.

Under the old challenge program, he said, the field of grantees essentially narrowed down to museums and orchestras.

The C^llenge III program takes effect in fi^l 1988 (beginning Oct. 1, 1987), although the first grants will not be made until September 1988. There is still one more round (tf

grants to be made current challenge guidelines in September under the fiscal87 budget.

Hodsoll said the program is designed to interest private and public partners in investing in pi^ jects with a potential to make a difference in the arts. Our aim is to assist the highest levels excellence and deepen and broaden access and appreciation (tf such excellence. It is our h(^ that this revised challenge pn^am will strengthen the cultural environment of the country.

The new program has become a point of some confusion and cwcern among major arts institutions. But the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies, which previously opposed the program, now backs it because of a few modifications

Earl A. Powell III, director of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, which received a $1 million challenge grant for its caual and endowment program last September, said he does not know how the new program will affect institutions such as his.

Youre not going to have a sense of this until you see the kind of projects they award, he said.

William Wingate, executive managing director of Los Angeles Center Theatre Group, said that the jury be out fw a Imig time to see how the (new challenge process) works.

Meanwhile, the January issue of American Theatre tackled the subject, under the headline: Launching Challenge III: Will NEA revisions

fWalk In The Woods' Pertinent Look At Arms Control Efforts

weaken institutional support?

On the other hand, Gary Young, chairman of the National Assembly of State Arts Agencies and executive director of the Ccmnecticut Commission on the Arts, said: The larger drift of the whole challenge grant program is much more accommodating to the kind of initiatives that states would look at, as well as some of the needs of the states constituents.

Its opening up a program thats never been accessible to the states, and has not been accessible to many of the clients of the states. Were talking about mid-sized organizations, smaller organizations, artists organizations, and also it allows for new configuration of those kinds of organizations to work (together) ... on a major partnership.

With the concept of partnership, Hodsoll managed to turn around state agency concerns about their not being allowed to compete for private funds. By combining with private groups, state arts agencies will now automatically have access to private contributions.

: By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Critic

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - It sounds like Reykjavik revisited: A top-level Soviet official and his American counterpart go one-on-one at a rustic retreat in an effort to reach agreement on nuclear arms control.

However, Lee Blessings A Walk in the Woods, written before the Iceland summit, was inspired by another equally unsuccessful effort to limit or even eliminate nuclear weapons.

Blessing found the starting point

for his thoughtful, provocative and often very funny new play in the 1982 Geneva meetings of <^ef Soviet negotiator Yuli Kvitsinsky and the American representative Paul Nitze. The two men were trying to get the stalled Intermediate Nuclear Force talks back on track. They didnt succeed, despite an unusual attempt at summitry that included a celebrated walk in the woods to sort things out.

The playwrights version concerns a series of similar meetings between fictional negotiators for the Soviet Union and the United States. They

talk out their troubles in a forest near Geneva, Switzerland.

At first, the men appear to be a diplomatic odd couple. Soviet Andrey Botvinnik (Josef Sommer) is chatty, humorous and hospitable. Hes willing and able to talk about trivia, from Babe Ruth to Mickey Mouse to country-western songs. Anything but arms control. He wants to be friends with his adversary.

American John Honeyman (Kenneth Welsh) is brisk and businesslike, declaring that he wants only to get something substantial done. Friendship, John says, would

take them away from the central point of their meetings - commitment to arms reduction.

The play brings the men, if not their governments, to an understanding of sorts. It tracks their forest walks through four seasons. Each season of the year comes to life in Bill Clarkes impressive stage setting of dark mounds of earth dotted with tall birch trees that climb past the proscenium arch.

Sommer, using a carefully modulated Russian accent, plays the Soviet diplomat in a debonair, genial manna* that drops occasionally to reveal the characters hard-boiled, cynical view of superpower politics. Its a showy, multi-dimensional role, and Sommer succeeds on several levels. He not only gets the lau^ but the sympathy, too. It is a difficult task to pull off.

Welsh is no less impressive as the proper, almost prim American who only gradually warms to the gregarious Russian. Its their growing knowledge and understanding of each other that forms the core and best moments of the play. When the American diplomat discovers how much the Russian hates his job, its a genuine surprise. And when the Russian finally gets the American to shed his stuffy demeanor, the audience can cheer his hard-won success.

Director Des McAnuff maintains a light touch on the proceedings. The iCing is natural, not full of the lusyness that worried directors sometimes add to give movement to

DIPLOMACY Actor Josef Sommer, left, who plays A Walk in the Woods. The plays runs at the Yale Rep-Soviet arms negotiator Andrey Botvinnik, listens to actor ertory Theater in New Haven, Conn., through March 14. Kennety Welsh, who plays American arms negotiator (APLaserphoto)

John Honeyman in the world premier of Lee Blessings

Link Via Satellite Allows Coast-To-Coast Recording

NEW YORK (AP) - Stevie Wonder and Nile Rodgers got together to make a record even though they were on opposite coasts, demonstrating technology that producers said could unite musicians worldwide.

Their studio Wednesday stretched from the boroughs of Queens to Staten Island via fiber optics, then across thousands of miles of space to a GTE satellite and back down to Los Angeles, where Wonder performed.

The technology will allow recording artists to work together from vir

tually any major city in the world, said Ben Rizzi, co-owner of Master Sound Astoria, which sponsored the session.

Just as important, Rizzi said, is the quality of the recordings the sessions produce. Through use of computers, fiber optics and digital technology the music played at a remote stumo can be recorded thousands of miles away with absolute clarity.

This is not a copy, but a clone, Rizzi said.

The demonstration relied on a hookup of four satellite channels and

irovided audio and video connection ween the two locations.

Its very personal and its very comfortable, said Rodgers. Its an aural experience. We have to hear this stuff, and it works great.

are several preachy moments where the dialogue sags, but Blessing should be able to eliminate them without much trouble. Still, as it now stands, A Walk in the Woods is Blessings most accomplished play, one Uiat finally may win him reception in New York. Many of his previous works including Independence and War of the Roses have had a life in regional theater, particularly at Actors Theater of Louisville which premiered several of his plays in its new play festival.

A Walk in the Woods ends its Yale engagement on March 14.

Another production is planned this summer - July 14 through Aug. 15 in La Jolla, Calif., where McAnuff runs the La Jolla Playhouse. Judging from the lack of success at previous arms control meeting, A Walk in the Woods will remain pertinent for a long, long time.

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Thus the match would be distributed among the partners, Young said. Private funds could be conuningled with public funds. This gives states the latitude to invent partnerships that would relieve that matching burden.

However, endowment officials point out that not only can major institutions receive *ants for appropriate projects, but that arts institutions overall still receive nearly five times more in grants awarded under specific disciplines, such as music (mnce and theater, than is granted under the challenge program.

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Belofonte Gets Kaye's UNICEF Job

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -Singer-actor Harry Belafonte was named Wednesday as a goodwiU ambassador for United Nations Childrens Fund, and said he was happy to take a post held by the late Danny Kaye.

*T can land of step in here and lend of m^lf and use my influences and energies to carry on much of the very good work he started, Belafonte said. Belafonte said he and Kaye, who died Tuesday in Los Angeles at age 74, had been good friends and had d^ussed the woik of UNICEF.

Kayes work with UNICEF dated back to 1954, when he began traveling the world as an ambassador-at-large to draw attention to the pli^t of chilchen in the developing world.

Other UNICEF goodwill ambassadors are actors Peter Ustinov andLivUllmann.

The Harlem-bom Belafonte, 60, said his focus will be on helping African nations complete immunization of children against diseases such as polio and measles, a goal he hopes to

meet by 1995. lis first assi

His frst assi^ent as UNICEF amba^dor will be to enlist the sup-p^ of African artists, writers and educators. They will meet at a symposium in Senegal later this month, he said.

Belafonte has been active in the American civil rights movement and the campaign against racial separation in South Africa. He helped organize the We Are the World recording to raise money for African drought relief.

MOVIE OPENS - Usa Bonet, one of the stars of NBC-TVs Cosby Show," was in New York Wednesday to promote the opening this week of her new movie, Angel Heart. She plays in a sexy scene with co-star Mickey Rourke that had to be changed so the film would get an R rating instead of an X designation. (AP Laserphoto)

Eastwood Has Weapon Permit

CBS News Shuffles

Line Correspondents

CARMEL, Calif. (AP) - Actor and Mayor Gint Eastwood, whose Dirty Hairy movies portray him as a gun-toting police detective, has a permit to carry a concealed weapon, a newspaper reported Wednesday.

Eastwoods name is on one of 162 concealed weapons permits issued to residents of Monterey County, the .Salinas Cafomian said in a copyright story.

Eastwood, who was elected mayor of Carmel a year ago, was the the only elected official on the list.

The 56-year-old Eastwood obtained permission in 1963 to carry a .38-caliber handgun. He has renewed the permit annually since then.

In his application to the sheriffs department, he wrote that he was the victim of various death threats against my life, including that of kidnap in 1978.

The newspaper said Eastwood declined to comment about the matter in person or when asked in a letter.

NEW YORK (AP) - A new round of painful layoffs for CBS News employees is among the cutbacks outlined by the divisions head in a memo released by the network.

The proposals include phasing out bureaus in Seattle, Bangkok, Thailand, and Warsaw, Poland, according to the memo by Howard Strii^er, news division president, addre^ to his staff.

Stringer said he had presented the proposal Wednesday to Laurence A. Tisch, chief executive officer of CBS Inc.

There will be layoffs. They will be painful, the memo said. No one at CBS News is idle, so we cant pretend the news division wiU be unaffected. We will retain our ability to be the best in broadcast journalism. Otherwise, none of us would have participated.

Other changes include the return to a network-first assignment system, in which correspondents would float among news programs instead of being assigned to one particular broadcast. That would not in-

'Crime Story' Lovir In Ratings

dude, however, feature news programs like 60 Minutes and West 57th, a newsmagazine due to return to the air this season.

Joan Richman has been named vice president for news coverage to oversee the reorganization, which will be completed shortly, Stringer said.

The memo appeared to be aimed at calming fears of a series of published reports and rumors about huge cuts in the news staff, and noted anger and anxiety over impending budget cuts and the Writers Guild strike, in its fourth day today.

We believe that ultimately what we have done will save CBS News, not destroy it, and will prepare it for the 1990s, Stringer said.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Detective Dennis Farina has just been handed his toughest assignment: solve The Case of the Missing Ratings for NBCs Cme Story.

Farina, a former real-life detective who stars as Lt. Mike Torello, and five other actors from the rookie police show are on a five-city promotional tour in search of more viewers.

The gritty 1960s crime drama, produced by Michael Mann, ranks near the bottom of the ratings for the season. Last fall, it was shot down by ABCs Moonlighting on Tuesday ni^ts. NBC moved Crime Story to Fridays to follow Manns other series, Miami Vice, and the ratings have improved, though it still loses out to CBS Falcon Crest.

NBC is pulling Crime Story off the schedule temporarily as of March 13. It will return later in reruns, but no decision has been made as to whether Uie show will return next season. Meanwhile, Farina and his fellow actors are plugging the show in San Francisco, Atlanta, Baltimore, New York and Boston.

Crime Story was conceived as a miniseries, following a police officer, a prosecutor and a hood developing in their respective careers. But it was expand^ into a series. The show was co-created by Chuck Adamson, who had been Farinas supervisor when he was a Chicago police detective.

Crime Story was originally set in Chicago, where Farina still lives, then moved to Las Vegas as part of the story. Bad guy Ray Luca, played by Anthony Denison, has bought a casino and is being stalked by Torello and prosecutor David Abrams, played by Stephen Lang, who have become federal agents.

Farina, one of seven children and father of three sons, resigned only two years ago after 18 years in police work. He began acting on the side when Mann cast him as a killer in the 1981 movie Thief. He was an FBI agent in Manns feature film of last year, Manhunter.

Michael started talking about the show (Crime Story) when we were doing Manhunter, Farina said in an interview in Los Angeles durii^ a break in the Las Vegas filming and before NBC announced it was jMjlling the show temporarily.

He asked me to read the (Crime Story) bible, said Farina. Then he called and said they were ready to start shooting. I said, Does that mean I have the job? He said I did. Its the first series for Farina, although he did do an episode of Chicago Story while still on the police force.

Farina said that as a former policeman he has some input into the show, but he doesnt get involved in the writing.

I may say a policeman wouldnt do this, he said. The other day they had me walk into a restaurant and sit down with my back to the door. I said, No, 1 wont do that. I have to sit with my back to a wall. Or they may put something in the script like having me kick down a door. Try that and youll break your foot.

We catch most of those things, but sometimes something slips by. You dont see us holding our guns with two hands, the way policemen do today. This is set in the 1960s.

Farina said he doesnt care whether hes cast as a cop or a bad guy. For as many cops or bad guys there are that many different personalities, he said. Id like to play other roles, but it doesnt bother me.

He joined the police force after getting out of the military service at the age of 23. He was working in a fruit and produce market when his brother, Joe, a lawyer, suggested he become a policeman.

I was in uniform for a year, he said. Then I went on the Tactical Team, then I became a detective. I

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worked burglary and finally was assigned to the CTentral Investigations Unit. We handled mostly routine cases, but now and then youd get something exciting, like going ^ter a bank robber.

After he got involved in movies he began working in local theaters. He went to Washington to do Streamers at the Kennedy Center.

Id just auditioned for Manhunter, and I got a call that they were going to disband the Central Investigations Unit, he said. That did it for me, and I resigned.

DENNIS FARINA

Gibson is the only LA. cop registered as a

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Science And Medicine

Supernova Study Links Farm Antibiotics

L.A. nmct-WMyagtM Pott Newt Service

Astronomers throughout the Southern Hemisphere are keeping watch on a brilliant exj^oding star in the southern sky, wondering if the show is nearly over or just beginning.

Ever since the disoDveiv of the supernova - a giant star going through its death throes scientists have been waiting for Uw star to grow brighter, but it has remained about the same magnitude as when it was first sighted on Feb. 24 by Ian Shelton of the University m Toronto, who was using the Carnegie Institutions Las Campanas observatory in Chile.

No one was quite sure exactly what to expect, because supemovae are rarely observed at such an early stage. Generally, astronomers discover that a star has gone supernova only oy coming across the debris long after the star had exploded.

What makes this supernova so exciting to astronomers is that it is the closest one to Earth since 1604. It is located in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a galaxy so close to the Milky Way that it is considered a companion galaxy. c Its something you tell your grandchildren about one day, said Ealine Sadler, who was at the Cerro Tololo Inter-American Observatory in Chile When the star was discovod.

' Many astronomers were disappointed when the star did not brighten as juickly as they had expected, but the Royal Greenwich Observatory in 1 has come up with a possible explanati<m. The Royal Observatory is

With Human Food Poisoning

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Widely used antibiotics to keep farm animals healthy can make people ill by aiding the spread of drug-resistant, food-poisoning germs from the barnyard to the dinner table, according to a

one of many facilities around the world reporting findings to the Central Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass.

(See SHOW. B-9)

The research documents that farms are a major source of antimicrobial-resistant salmonella infections in humans, said Dr. John S. Spika of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, which conducted the study. One can say that antimicrobial use on farms has a direct impact on human health.

For their study, doctors traced germ-laden hamburger from people who got sick all the way back through the food chain to worn-out dairy cows

House Members Promote Funds For Atom-Smasher

By DAVID FOX Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Spending 14.4 billion to build the Superconducting Super Collider, the worlds largest atom-smasher, is not a luxury but a scientific necessity. House members touting the project said at a special session.

Its time for a leading edge in high-energy physics research, or we will let others in the international community benefit from our shortsightedness, said Rep. Dennis Hastert, R-IU.

Hastert was among nine lawmakers voicing support for the nuclear particle accelerator at a special orders session of the House on Wednesday.

restore our pre-eminence in high-energy physics.

Scientists say the super collider a racetrack-shaped, underground tube about 52 miles around would be able to whirl proton beams against each other with such force their collision would create sub-atomic particles that can be detected and analyzed.

The result, they said, would be insists into thievery nature of matter.

*This will be to physics what the telescope has been to astronomy or the microscope to biology, said Rep. Hank Brown, R-Colo. This is a way, one of many ways, in which America can lead thie world towards scientific progress and toward the advancement of all mankind.

Texas, Ohio, California, Colorado and other states seeking the project said interstate competition must give way to cooperation to ensure it is built.

If we are going to continue to lead the world in innovation and new ideas, projects such as the SSC must be built in the United States, said Rep. Michael DeWine, R-Ohio.

Were not just talking about jobs, he said. Were not just talking about a tremendous economic boost for whatever state actually ends up with this much-sought-after prize. We are talking about whether the United States will be competitive in the future.

In the last decade, Europe has moved past the United States in basic research in this area, he said. The Soviet Union is rapidly gaining ground. Funding of the SSC will leave little doubt about Americas commitment to retake the lead and

Virtually every state has expressed interest in housing the project because of the financial benefits it offers; thousands of construction jobs and loog-term work for 2,500 scientists and technicians.

But lawmakers from Illinois,

The Department of Energy has set a timetable calling for finalselection

of the project site in January 1989.

But the site-seiection process came under fire at the session from Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C., who said he feared some states mi^t not be considered for the project.

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that were slaughtered for meat.

The hamburger was tainted with a articular form of salmonella icteria that was blamed for 675 cases of foodjpoisoning, including two deaths, in California in 1985. Although the outbreak eased in 1986, it caused two more deaths.

Spika said the study raises questions about the use of human antibiotics to treat farm animals, as well as the widespread practice of slaughtering old and sick dairy cows for hamburger.

When antibiotics are used widely, bacteria pick up genes that make them impervious to the drugs.

Farmers routinely add low, so-called sub-therapeutic levels of penicillin and tetracycline to the feed of beef cattle, pigs and chickens to keep them healthy and make them grow faster. They also use higher therapeutic doses to treat animal diseases.

Sixty percent of all cattle, 90 percent of calves raised for veal and almost all poultry receive feed containing antibiotics, the Federal Office of Technology Assessment has estimated.

In the California outbreak, the salmonella bacteria were resistant to five drugs, including chloram-iriienicol, which is used to treat severe salmonella infections in people. The researchers believe that some California dairy farmers illegally used chlorampenicol to treat sick cows.

The California outbreak was described in a report in todays New England Journal of Medicine. Farm industry spokesmen noted that it did not delve into the sub-therapeutic use of antibiotics in animal feeds. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is considering banning that practice.

Hie study fails to show that salmonella bacteria that are resistant to

antibiotics are any more of a public health concern than non-resistant organisms, said Steve Kimbel of the Animal Health Institute, an industry group. This study involves the unapproved therapeutic use of an antibiotic never approved for use in food animals in the United States.

At American Cyanimid, which makes, animal antibiotics. Dr. Richard H. Gustafson said, I think this says nothing about the low-level use of antibiotics in animal feeds.

However, Spika said too much is made of the distinction between therapeutic and sub-therapeutic use of drugs on the farm.

The end result is probably the same from the standpoint that heavy antimicrobial use results in resistance, he said.

The researchers based their work in part on a comparison of 45 salmonella victims witti 89 healthy people.Put the puzzle t(^ether andgiveachiM the total edncatkmal Mctnre!

Introduce them to the daily newspaper during Newspaper in Education W^ek March 4-8,1985

National Newspaper in Education Week is sponsored by the International Reading Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association, its purpose is to encourage teachers and parents to use the newspaper to teach and inspire good reading habits that will last a lifetime.

Often referred to as a living textbook, the newspaper can be a timely, versatile educational aid that can help teach subjects ranging from basic reading to geography! The daily articles on current events are history in the making!

Teachers and Parents

The newspaper can be a valuable teaching tool. We can show you how with creative, exciting ways to use the newspaper in your classroom or home!

For more information contact: Diane Wiliiams,

NIE Coordinator 752-6166 or 756-7828.

The Daily Reflector

The newspaper a natural learning tcx>l!

I ,

Students Learn New

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe. N.C.

Language At School For Deaf

By MARC FISHER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The crashing thud of shoes slamming against a metal plate routinely shatters sleep. TVs blare. Radios are turned up so high that beds in the next room vibrate.

Life in the dormitories at Gallaudet University is the pits, said Gary Smith, who hears it all.

Deaf dorms are a trip, Gregory Haretos agreed.

Smith and Haretos, two of the first hearing undergraduates to be admitted to the nations college for the deaf, have had some adjusting to do this year.

They came onto a campus many deaf people cherish as the one place where deaf culture flourishes where, for example, they can crank up the radio to feel the vibrations without worrying about their hearing neighbors.

\^en Gallaudet President Jerry Lee unveiled the schools new master plan last year, one section raised hackles among deaf students.

To make up for declining enrollment as the generation of rubella victims moves on, Gallaudet needs new constituencies, the plan said. New constituencies meant foreign students, graduate students and the hearing.

I wondered, would they steal our deaf students places in the classroom, in activities, in athletics? said Deborah Son-nenstrahl, an art professor and Gallaudet graduate. For so long, deaf people have felt totally inferior to hearing people because of our problems with language. I was afraid that when deaf people saw a so-called superior language in the classroom, they would clam up.

*The debate over admitting the hearing split the universitys northeast Washington campus last spring. At the student center, in the dorms, in the pages of the campus newspaper, the Gallaudet community talked of a takeover.

Gallaudet, alma mater of 95 percent of the nations deaf college graduates, could lose its special character, they said.

Lee, who can hear, defended the decision. If a hearing person is in-, terested in a career related to deafness, we believe Gallaudet is a perfect environment for them, he said.

But Lee responded to the takeover fears and set a limit: Hearing students, who were already on campus as graduate students, would not exceed 8 percent of undergraduate enrollment.

In September three hearing students transferred to Gallaudet as juniors. To get in, they had to provide deaf references. They had to register for a deafness-related major such as sign language, social work or psychology. And they had to realize they were in for a tough time.

It was sink or swim, said Haretos, a free-lance inte^reter for the deaf who is majoring in psychology and sign language. People said they had no reason to speak slowly to me, so they didnt.

' Sometimes there is no compromise between the deaf and the hearing. I have very deaf speech, said Son-nenstrahl, who is deaf from birth. lWhen I teach, my voice really carries into the halls, and it hurts Garys ears. He tries to tell me not to use my voice. But I wont change it because of my hard-of-hearing students. Poor Gary.

Haretos, 25, chose' Gallaudet because there are too many people In this field whose first contact with deaf people is at their first job.

He has had plenty of contact. At 3 oclock one morning, he learned about fire alarms for the deaf -powerful strobe lights that electrified his sleepy nerves. He discovered sign-language slang that was not in

any textbook, brand-new symbols for VCR and ATM. And he learned there are precious few secrets on a campus where everyone communicates with their hands. If you say, Dont eavesdrop, they say, My eyes are free.

Smith, who says he averages less than four hours sleep a night because of the noise in the dorms, once had to confront a deaf student who was banging a shoe on the fire alarm in the middle of the night to hear the vibration. I said, Vi^at are you doing? And he blamed it on deaf culture. I call it rudeness.

But aside from the troubles of everyday life, the hearing students say their dive into deaf culture is immensely rewarding.

Smith, who used to sing in a chorus, has joined Gallaudets sign-singing group. Haretos and Smith have adopted the animated body language and exaggerated facial gestures that many deaf people use ^o supplement signing.

Sonnenstrahl says Smith adds a dimension to her art classes. While deaf students concentrate on the physical details of a work, Gary will Mint out the cultural and historical

Mckground. Deaf people are veiy visually Rented; they talk about

whats right in front of their eyes. Gary is able to discuss abstract aspects.

Eric Raff, a deaf student who always attended regular schools be

fore enrolling at Gallaudet, said the transition to a deaf culture was difficult even for him, let alone for a hering student.

I didnt sign when I started here, and it was very awkward, he said. I had no friends. Id never really known any deaf people before.

To be a hearing person here, well, deaf people try to separate hearing people. So you see the hearing graduate students together all the time, sticking in groups.

Raff ho|^ for an easing of tension between deaf and hearing students, but there are times he wishes there were no hearing people in the dorm.

Then I could turn the music way, way up, he said, laughing. Really, Gallaudet is a place where I can feel free about my deafness, and around hearing people Im less confident. The behavior of some hearing students does not help. Raff tells the story of a hearing graduate student who dropped by a dorm to see another hearing student. But since the visitor did not want to see his friends deaf room-mate, he knocked on the door. That was very rude, Raff said.

While a small number of the deaf remain steadfastly opposed to the presence of hearing students, many Gallaudet students have tempered their objections.

Kevin Miers, editor of The Buff and Blue, .the campus newspaper, said that at first I was concerned that

the hearing students would take over the student government, the Buff and Blue or sports. Now, I think, well, deaf people have always been a minority, and its good to know that

Smi%^^ Haretos ^ve managed to keep their ability to hear low-kiey. Smith, a 20-year-old social-work student who came to Gallaudet from a Christian college in Tennessee, arrived on campus knowing only the sign lan^ge he had learned from books. Still, it took several weeks for his deaf room-mate to realize he had a hearing person in the room.

Because Gallaudet students use several sign languages, and because some deaf students prefer to read lips, students and teachers use oral speech and sign language simultaneously. So the hearing students did not stand out.

My hearingness is an invisible handicap, Haretos said.

If the hearing students come with the attitude that they are here to save the poor deaf, the reaction will not be good, said Janet Pray, who is not deaf, director of Gallaudets social-work program. But if they come wanting to learn deaf culture, it will be a great struggle for them, but they will find theres an enormous difference between going to a college where you learn about deafness and being inunersed in an environment where you live, eat, learn and argue with the deaf.

SIGN LANGUAGE Greogory Haretos uses sign language during a class at Gallaudet College, a WashingUm institution formerly for the deaf only. Hes one of three

hearing

September. (L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo)

Gene Isolated That May Cause Alzheimer's Disease

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists have located one or more genes that may cause some forms of Alzheimers disease, a development they call a major advance in understanding the debilitating, mind-robbing condition.

The genetic defect responsible for an inherited form of Alzheimers is on the same chromosome responsible for Downs syndrome, which indicates the same genes may play a role in both diseases, scientists reported recently.

Researchers at Harvard Medical School and the affiliated Massachusetts General Hospital, in collaboration with scientists from other institutions, say pinpointing genetic defects responsible for the disease is crucial for understanding

and, one day, treating the condition.

Several research groups recently have reported discovery of the gene responsible for making proteins that ultimately clog the brains of Alzheimers patients with hard plaques.

The genetic defect that causes the inherited form of the disease is located on the same area of the same chromosome, scientists say, and may be the same gene that is responsible for the plaque protein.

Genes are small pieces of DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, the basic substance of heredity. Strands of DNA containing genes make up the 23 pairs of rod-shaped chromosomes witnin cells that pass on their characteristics to subsequent generations.

No one knows what causes

Alzheimers disease, a degenerative condition that results in a nuildup of

Show In The Sky

Continued from B-8

Scientists with the Royal Observatory reported that whether the star

brightens or grows dim during the next few days depends on the stage of its evolution at the time it was discovered. Based on historical records of similar

evolution at tl

events, the proper sequence should be for the supernova to first brighten, then level off, and then brighten much more before quieting down.

So if the supernovaT known only by the number 1987A, is as young as scientists believe it is, it should suddenly increase its brightness several fold

around the middle of this month, according to the Royal Observatory. If it is how at its maximum brightness, it should remain there until early July before dying down.

Whatever it does, there seems to be no end to the excitement among astronomers who have seen the supernova, viewed as a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. j . ....

Sadler said astronomers who had been assigned time on telescopes m the Southern Hemisphere dropped whatever they were doing to turn their instruments on the supernova whenever possible.

"Just about everybody would jump for something like this, she said.

' Sadler said she observed the supernova for four or five nights, and during that period it became redder in color. She said one probable explanation for the change in color is that the star is enveloping itself in a cloud of gas.

That, too, is of interest to astronomers because it is generally believed that exploding stars are the fuel the universe uses to create new stars and new galaxies.

. Meanwhile, astronomers from Johns Hopkins University, who are at the Las Campanas Observatory, said their observations revealed that the supernova resulted from the explosion of a very large star, at least eight times the mass of our sun.

tangled fibers within nerve cells of the brain and scaly plaques in between. The disease normally hits people when they are in their 70s or 80s and robs them of memory, judgment and physical mobility.

In 10 percent to 15 percent of cases, the disease is the inherited form common in certain families that appears at an earlier age, often around 40 to SO years of age. An estimated 2.5 million Americans have all types of the disease.

In a report published today in the journal Science, Drs. Peter St. George-Hyslop, Rudolph Tanzi and James Gusella of Harvard, along with 19 other authors from institutions worldwide, said the results of both types of Alzheimers are almost identical.

What is learned about the inherited form of the disease should be applicable to the so-called sporadic Alzheimers seen in the majority of patients, St. George-Hyslop and Gusella said at a news briefing in Boston.

Our discovery is the first definitive lead to an actual cause of Alzheimers disease, St. George-Hyslop said.

The Harvard scientists studied cell samples and histories from four families prone to Alzheimers. Nearly 150

members of these families, going back as far as eight generations, had the disease.

The researchers said they were able to backtrack pieces of genetic material passed down with the suspected Alzheimers gene through these families.

By looking at segments of DNA from chromosome 21 that were passed from generation to generation, they were able to match common genetic pieces that appeared in offspring who either got Alzheimers or did not.

Because neighboring genes are usually inherit^ together, scientists can infer from similar arrangements of genetic segments where the disease gene must be, Gusella said.

The genetic tags used to trace the whereabouts of the gene one day might be used to diagnose inherited Alzheimers in individuals belonging to families prone to the malady long before any symptoms arise, the researchers said.

Finding Alzheimers genes on chromosome 21 is interesting because this gene collection is implicated in other inherited diseases, including Downs syndrome, researchers said. Adults with Downs develop the buildup of brain proteins characteristic of Alzheimers and scientists have long suspected there must be a link between the two diseases.

Downs syndrome, a disabling condition that is the leading cause of mental retardation, afflicts about 5,000 newborns in the United States each year. It develops when a person has the normal complement of 23 pairs of chromosomes plus an extra copy of chromosome 21.

Other reports concerning the genetics of Alzheimers were published in the same issue of Science, including reports about isolating a gene on chromosome 21 that appears to be responsible for producing the abnormal deposits clogging the brains of those with the disease.

Protein strands called amyloids have been found in Alzheimers plaques and possibly are involved in the tangles, experts said.

Thursday. March 5.1987

Check tho llsungs in classified daily.

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InMmoriam.................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices................007

Travel S Tows................00

Automotive....................010

ChiidCare.....................044

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Employtnent .........055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................115

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Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

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Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................160

WANTED

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Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades . . .063

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Roommate Wanted 12

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RENT/LEASE

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Business Rentals..............163

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Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent ........173

Lots For Rent..................175

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Mobile Homes For Rent........17

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Office Space For Rent..........181

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Rooms For Rent................115

SALE

Autos For Sale OtiW

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Camping Equipment...........034

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Jeeps And Vans................040

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Antiques.......................060

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Fuel,Wood^...............OOO

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Household Goods..............005

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Livestbck.

Inswanoe...............

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ssar.........

Commercial Property.

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Business Investment Property .147

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Land For Sale.................ISO

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Resort Property For Sale......155

Timbertand A Timber..........156

ToMiheuses For Sale..........157

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listings.

NOTICE OF LAND Sale BVCONIMiSSIONER Pursuant to and by virtue of the order of the Honorable San dra GMkira, Clerk of Superior Court, entered February 24, 1917, in that Special Proceeding entitled "Lucy B. James vs. Helen Dupree, et at", being Pitt County Clerk of Superior court File|l6^SPl79,ttiei '

. undersigned will, on Friday, IMarch 27, 1907, at 12:00 o'clock noon at I

the Pitt

County Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash.

Lying and being in Falkland

Township, Pitt County, North HEGINNI

Carolina, and BEGINNING on the south side of the State Road leading from Falkland to Fountain, a comer common to the lends of the late K.R. Wooten and the late Sam Johnson, run-

ling thence with the center of a ditch the lines between the

Wooten lands and the Sam Johnson lands in a southwester ly direction to a wagon axle, a comer; running thence in a northwesterly direction along and with a wire fence a bouncT ary line between the lands of the late Sam Johnson and Peaden to the State Highway; running

thence along and with the State

aforesaid Stafe Highway in an easterly direction to THE POINT F BEGINNING, being a triangular shaped parcel of land containing two acres of land.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten percent of the first One Thousand Dollars of bid and five percent of any excess above One Thousand Dollars as evidence of good faith

pending confirmation of the sale by the Court. All property will be sold subject to all Pitt County ad

valorem taxes.

This the 24th day of February. 1907.

David A. Leech Commissioner UNDERWOOD & LEECH P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C, 27835 AAarchS. 12,19,24,1987.

NORTH CAROLINA

PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE In the IMatter of the Estate of ANNIE DRUE GARRIS. Deceased

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Annie Drue Garris, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said estate to present them to

the undersigned on or before 27. 1987, (

ir of recovery All persons indebted to the said

August wilTbe

or this Notice plead in bar of recovery

decedent or estate shall please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 23rd day of February,

1987

L Nelson Leggette Administrator of the Estate

of Annie Drue Garris P.O Box 7273 Rocky Mount, NC 27884 7273 D W. McPherson Attorney at Law PO Box 3435 Greenville. NC 27836 3435 February 26,1917 Marchs, 12,19,1987

nRThCarlina

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE In the Matter ot the Estate of HENRY N FELTON. JR., Deceased

The undersigned, having qualltied as Co Executor of the Estate of Henry N. Felton, Jr., late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against said astata to present them to

the undersigned on or before august 27, 1987, or this Notka

illTk

will be plead in bar of recovery All persons indebted to tho said

dKadant or astata shall pleaia It to the

make Immadiata payment to tha undersigned

This 23rd day of February,

1917

Elbert P. Felton Co Executor of the Estate of Henry N. Felton, Jr.

2480 Maplewood Avenue Winston Salem, NC 27183 D W McPherson Attorney at Law P O Box 3435 Graanvllla, NC 37836 3435 February36,1987 March 5,12,19,1987

^10 Th Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thuraday, March S. 1987

. w tcarM w nol abb to afford Uving alMon'm looking for a panion

Call Carl, na'

my QlMrly moitior. 'S739.

07 Special Notices

Is now accaoHng propouis for Post Con^ Swtto. Must be bonded, stato-llconsed, and

carry a oenerai liability in surance. Prefer

- . experience in hoaHti care environment. For more information, call 975-4302 . between 8 and 4:30.

> Wfe PAY CASH or diamond * iyd G. Robiraon Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vIHe.

Oil Autos For Sait

"AOOokAC TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3SS-3193

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11B||>ass, Ayden

George Willis, General Manager

1979-1984 MODELS, Regals, Cutlass', Cantaros, 280Zs. Bad credit, no credit or good credit. Call Ken at 291^ or 1 800-M2 7906.

012

AMC

1974 GREMLIN body parts. 2 Cragar SS mags for AMC or Ford cars, 5 tugs, S25.758-9952

013 Buick

^crId^hI^

1977 Buick LeSabre Reposses Sion sale. $288 down, $30 a week $1450. Call 756-8107,

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO

Low mileage, excellent condi lion. Call C.W. Murray, 752 2118.

015

Chevrolet

1963 BISCAYNE, 4 door, 6 cyl

IQ-

inder, straight shIH, 67,000 orig Inal miles. UOO. 758-9952

1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Green. Good condition. $450 firm. Cali 757-1421.

1977 EL CAMINO and fiberglass shell. 350 engine, power steer

ing, power brakes, tHt steering wheel, AM/FM radio-cassette, good tires, excellent running condition. Evenings after 6 p.m., catl75e2264.

1980 CITATION. Brown with tan interior. $700. Call 757 1279 after 6p.m

1908 CHEVETTE. One owner Call 355-2565 after 7 p.m. or weekends.

1984 CAMARO Z28. T top. like new. 20.000 miles. Days, 758 3471 extension 290. Nights, 753-5233

1985 GRAY Camaro, V-6, fuel in iected, cruise, air, power steer Ing/brakes, still under war

ranty, $300 and take up pay menfs "

.524 4006 after 2.

017

Dodge

1972 DODGE POLARA 440

Good 2nd car or ideal candidate to restore to origiani condition Call 756 5656 alter 5 p.m. week days, all day Saturday and Sun day. _

018

Ford

1984 GRANADA, air, ^ steering, automatic, IS.OOO miles. $2495.756 0756.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020

1973 iKTeREY, white with tan vinyl top, loaded and nice, $900.757 3036 or 756-0088.

Mercury

I9M MERCURY Montego. $600. Blwonblue.Call7S7-14S8.

1979 CAPRI RS, V4, 72,000

miles. $2100. Call 752-6313.

021 OMsmobile

1988

CRUISER sta-tlonwagon. Tan and white. $1800. Call 73292 or 1 946-4427.

1981 TORONADO, full power, sunroof, must sell. 752-8967.

1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTUSS. Maroon, excellent condition. $5395. Call 752 2315.

022 Plymouth

1988 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Needs motor and tires. Air, rear detrost, automatic transmis

sion. Best offer by March 15,

1 U

1987 takes it. Call 746 2123 after 7:30p.m. but before 10 p.m.

1981 PLYMOUTH K car. Low mileage. Really nice. $1750. Call 756-8107.

023

Pontiac

NOCREDITCHECK!

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 758-2846after6p.m. _

1984 PONTIAC Fieio, red with camel interior, 38,000 miles, air, power steering and brakes, AAA/FM cassette, excellent con dition. Take over payments. 756-1579 or aHer 7 p.m. 355 6785.

1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham, full power, 65,000 miles, $7000. 758-0356OT 752 7358.

1985 FIERO GT Red, loaded. $500 and assume loan. Call 758 7303.

1986 GRAND AM, 4 door, 6500 miles, $8,000. 758^56 or 752 7358.

024

Foreign

1969 911 PORSCHE. 5 speed, runs well, good engine. $7500 756 9689.

1975 VOLVO. Body in excellent condition. Needs transmission work and muffler system. $300 crbestoffer. Call 757 1458.

1976 VOLVO 264 GL. Like new condition. Leather interior, power windows, air, sunroof $3600 757 3222,9 6 weekdays.

1980 OATSUN 200SX Excellent condition. 1 owner- 4 new radi als, air, AM/FM cassette, more 355-7303 after 6 p.nv_

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Orie owner. Perfect condition $1850. Call 756 8107.

1982 MAXIMA SW, low mileage, 5 7842

mint condition, loaded. 355 aHer 7.

1983 SUPRA black with black leather interior, sports sunroof, loaded. Call 3556$I0 aHer 8 p.m Days, 355^2000

1985 HONDA LX, white, 4 door. 13,000 miles, loaded, electric sunroof, best otter. 355 2025

This Space Could Be Working For You.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULL TIME POSITION

One full time person for 350 sow farrow to finish operation. Must be highly skilled and knowledgeable in ail 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 Pantogo, NC 27860

SUPERVISOR: Rotating Shift Supervisor needed for approximately 75 employee company in Grifton, N.C. area involved in cleaning machinery parts. College degree preferred, but not necessary, with minimum 2-3 years supervisory experience and these skills;

1) Excellent written and verbal communication

2) Good mechanical aptitude

3) Quality minded

4) Supervise 15-20 shift employees

5) Planning/decision making skills

6) Excellent interface relations with customer via phone and personal contact.

Salary and benefit package negotiable and competitive for area. Please no phone calls. Resume required when applying at;

Emptoyment Security Commission of N.C. 2100 Presbyterian Lane Kinston. N.C. 28501 (Equal Employnwnt OpportunHy Employer)

024

Foreign

1981 HONDA ivte Hatchback ox. air, automatic, low mlla-aga, excellant condHkm. 756-412.

1985 HONDA ACCORD 4 door

sedan with ppwar locks and windows, AM/FM casseHe stereo.

Excellant concHtlon/stlll new Call aftnr6p.m, 756-7281.

1985 MAibA ftX7 GSL, tender

blue, many extras, must sell. $10,500 negotiable 778-7357 p.m.

no negotiable) HONDA Ivi

1906 HONDA Civic SI. loaded; under 9,000 miles, excellent condition, $1000 and take over pay ments. Call 757-3460 Monday-Frlday from Sa p.m.; 758-4883 Monday-Frlday 6.30-10:00 p.m., asktorJeH.

1986 isu2u IMARK. Gold with brown Interior, air, AM/FM casseHe, cruise control and sunroof. 15,000 miles. Asking $7000. Call after 6, 746 3649 or 355 7592.

029

Auto Parts & Service

A GRAD used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758 1671.

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up. Recaps; $12.50^^ with g<^

trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. Quality Tire and Auto Service, No^ Greene Street, 752-7177.

A USED Tire Special. Big selec tion, all sizes, good tread. $8 up.' Stallings Tire ^rvice. 1600 North &eene, 758 1671.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT. 16 ,70 horsepower, trolling motor, flasher, live well, boat cover and more! Good condition. $2800. Serious calls only. 756 2720.

12* SEARS JON BOAT. $175. 757-1626.

1976 IS' BASS boat. 35 horse power Johnson, electric start, motor perfect. $1000.757-1626.

1983 ir O'DAY Day Sailer and trailer. Call 7564)957 aHer 6 p.m tr SEA ox. 1986 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Ask ing $28,000. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

034 Camping Equipment

1984 23' ROCKWOOO motor home. Low mileage, good condi tion. $19,000. Call 3S5-2962.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA V30 MAGNA, 7,000 miles, $1400 or best oHer. 757 3025.

1988 HONDA CM480T. $350. Call before 10:30 a.m. or after 7:00 p.m. 752 9230.

1984 HONDA V^ Magna. 5500 miles, 2 years old, must sell. $2500negotiable. 752 2234.

1986 RADIAN - $400 factory rebate, $2099. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

JEEP CHEROKKE. 1982, 4x4, V-8, automatic, air, power steer ing, power brakes, AM/FM casseHe. $6250 negotiable. Grif ton, 524 5265

1984 JEEP CJ-7. Hard top, very clean. Call 756 1496.

Trooper II miles, customized, Sony stereo system. 825-0111 days; Nights, 830-1671

041

Trucks

FOR SALE: 1979 Ford Courier Needs body work. $750.753 4543.

1974 CMC. V 8. automatic transmission. Runs good. Call 752-1579 alter 5p.m.

1978 DATSUN pickup with cap.

good condition, $1950. Call 756 95M;

JaHerp.m.

CLASStFiEO DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals, Supplies Construction

mNviuj

POOLAMPMT

355-7121

Hiway 43 South. Oreenvtlle

Charlia Gk)odman

Professional

Transportation

Consultant

Any make or model-new car, tnicks or RVs.

Lease or Purchase Used cars, trucks or RVs. Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASINQ

Hwy. 11 S. QreenvlNe Work: 780-3038 Home: 788-7888

1979 CHEVY Shorlbed. Ste^ side, 3 spaed manuel transmission, 350 engine, 4 barrel, low mileage. $24 nsgptlable. Call 758 32 or 1-946^44^7.

1981 FORD PICKUP truck. 4

speed overdrive. 80,000 miles. good shape. $2750. Call 830-1658.

1904 OMC SIS Blaaer. Power steering, brakes, air, Hit, cruise. All terrain radials, 4 whsel drive, 2 tone paint, V-6, luggage rack, trailer hitch. $7800T^ 753-3692.

1984 MAZDA, super nice, long bed, all options. 16,000 miles, $4700.757 1626.

AUTOMOTiVE SALESPERSON WANTED:

SALES PROFESSIONAL

For local, well established used car firm. We offer full benefits, including retirement, hospitilization and paid vacation. If you are Interested, please contact Robin Little at;

BROWN & WOOD

1205 Dickinson Avonuo Corntr of Dickinson and 14th St.

752-2882

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVl

AUTORiNTAL

756-2595

$8*50 Daily .08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

We are the car rcplacament apcclallat We have pickup and delivery aervlce No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

iiavi SAVISTOMiaOlTI

Trucks

OM Help Wanted Clarical

KKtEPEk NfcTD5~f^ now car dsalershlp. Experlsncs raqulred. Send rssuma to: Bookkssper, P.O. Box 1967, ivllls.NC:

Grstvlll(

: 27835.

BOOKKEEPER/AccounIs ke calvabla dark netdad im-madlately. Exparisnca on com-

1986 FORD Rangar XL mid-siza tickup, air, AM/FM stereo.

5,500 miles. 752 0847 aHarOp.m.

044 Child Care

SEEKING MATURE Christian lady to keep 3 month old in our homo Monday Friday. Experl-and reftrancas required.

anca

Call)

11756 2053.

OSO

Pets

AKC BASSETT FUPS Shots and wormed. Call 975 2335 aHer 5 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS.

Blonde. $100. Call 522-6561.

AKC REGISTERED black

Labrador Retriever, 51 on heartvmrm Best offer. Call anytime 4715.

lever, 5 years old, preventive pills. Ill anytime 1 524

AKC REGISTERED Pomera mans tor sale. Call 355-6531.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black and white Siberian Husky lups. Ready for Hieir new wme! 1 female, 3 males. 753-2001.

BOXER PUPPIES. Call 758 6633 after 3 p.m.

FOUR FEMALE German Shepard puppies, 10 weeks old, $25each.Cair749 4061.

FREE TO GOOD home. Small mixed black lab, female, 4 months old. Call 756^1286.

9 WEEK OLD black and white

kitten, free to good home train

Playful and litter trained. Call 756 8350 aHer 6.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

ACTION RESUMES Specialists in Marketing Human PotenI

ntial.

30 years experience. LeHersand Job Search Techniques. Cushman Writing Association. 637 2809.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for

non-profit agency. Education and experience in human ser s field

vices

and administrative

experience required. Send at

resume and salary require ments to Director, P.O. Box 254, Greenville, NC 27835 0254.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE

SECRETARY

We are a rapidly growing

organization seeking a highly ^......ualto-

motivated indivudual to join us

as an Administrative Secretary The preferred candidate will

Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

COMPETENT and industrious individual needed for a full time secretarial position. Reouire-ments for the position incl

high school graduation or certi'----------

oquivaloncy cenificate, a combination of schooling and work experience beyond high school, typing proficiency of at least 60 words per minute, excellent telephone skills, and the ability

to greet public professionally. Salary range TI2,144 $13,512

DOE. /plications will be ac

cepted through March 13, 1987,

at' Hie Agricultural Extension Service Office,

1717 West FiHh Street, Greenville, NC.

GRADY WHITE BOATS has an

immediate opening for an indi vidual with a strong clerical background. Typing of 50 words per minute and I year of clerical experience required. Call for more information, 752-2111, extension 257.

ORDER ENTRY/lnvolcing clork needed immediately for business in Farmville. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person at TPI, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

WORD PROCESSORS 8 Execu five Secretaries needed immediately. Call Frankie, Man-power, no Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL OFFICE needs outgo Ing "people person" to help with all phases of patient administration. Good communication

skills, typing, posting and col lections skills necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. Call

salary and benefits. Call 7522727,7-9 p.m

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im mediate opening in Washington, full or part time, good working atmospliere. Send resume to Dental Hygic

DenfafHygienist, P.O. Box 1967, ville.l

Greenville, NC 27835.

DENTAL HYGIENIST, full time position, modern oHice.

pleasant atmohere. Send resume to P.O. Box 888, Williamston, NC 27892.792 1131.

LPN NEEDED tor growing

medical office, good benefits, experience preferred. Send

>nce prc resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE. RN or LPN. part time or full time, daytime hours. Venepuncture required. Salary plus bonus. Call The Dieter's Club, 756^2611.

PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

position available. Duties include order entry and filling

under pharmacists supervision. Call Riarm Save at 1-800M2

0062, ask for Sarah.

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for

have excellent communication skills, organizational skills, and 2 years executive secretarial experience. This position oHers

a competitive salary and outstanding benefits as well as

an open ended career growth

opportunity with an

leader. Send resume ministrative Secretary, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NCf27835

ADMINISTRATIVE Secretary.

Experienced In work processing operation/excellent clerical skills. Legal knowledge helpful.

Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

growing medical practice. Ex-teriencg required. Good

-znefits. Send resume to Phlebotomist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

RN'S. Positions available tor full time or part time. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, ifashington, NC 27889.

RN'S NEEDED to provide In-Home patient care services. Full and part-time positions. Aurora Home Helth Agency. 00068241019. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTID

MARINE TECHNICIAN

Needs experience in rigging and basic outboard repairs. Salary equivalent to experience. Full benefits package.

752-2882

SALES PEOPLE HEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Saies 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.

CHEM LAWN

LAWN SPECIALIST. We are looking for I a hardworking, self-starting individual with desire to work outdoors and have J I much customer contact. Excellent op-I portunity for advancement within the I company, fluctuating peak work loads,; I truck driving and some customer con-tact by phone. No experience:: I necessary. Minimum requirement is^ I high school diploma, college prefer-I red. Salary starts at $250 per week plus , health, dental, life insurance benefits, I paid vacations, holidays and bonus days. Call 758-3161 Monday through : Friday from 8:00-5:00.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AN'S NEE6ED for 1st and 2n(t shIH*. Starting salary $20,000 par yaar. Excellent hoildM and vacation banefits. Blue Cross/ Blue Shield group insurance and ratiramcnt program. Contact Ms. Miller at 919 946^9570,

RMgtwood Manor, Washington, NClw furthtr information.

SCHEbULINO Coordinator for private duty nursing company. Tuesday-Friday. 32 hours per week. ScheduHng experience necessary. Prefer someone with

medical related background. Starting $5 per hour. Contact Northcara HmIHi Servicesbet

ween 2 and 4 p.m., 640-H Medical Drive, Greenville. Call 757 0029.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

RECEPTIONIST SERVICE /MANAGER DAYCARE JANITOR OFFICE CASHIER TIRE CHANGER 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 16-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2p.m.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING

accepted for oxperienced dry cleaning personnal for new dry cleaning plant. Good pay. Call 7564001.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Womens clothing. Experienced 5 day work week. Excellent sal

ary and benefits package. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 mt.

AUTO PARTS Cashier varied day and evening hours. $3.50/ hour. Caii Atlantic Personnel, 35S7931.

BARMAID. No experience. The Sports Pad. 757-0473, George

CASHIER, COOK or multi talented cafeteria person-This

roughs Wellcome between 1:30 and3:30. No phone calls.

CASHIERS, Cashiers. A|>ply

now for varied shifts. Call tic Personnel, 355 7931.

CHURCH PIANIST needed Sun

day mornings and Wednesday - -201 -------

nights, 752 2018 or 798 3271.

CLERKS for convenience store.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

:ED Housekeeper.

--'ERI 753-4492.

FAMILY RESTAURANT seeks

qualified managers for eastern NC. Must have previous food service/management experience. Fee reimbursed. Call

Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FINANCIAL organization seeks experienced person to work in loan department. Salary DOE. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FULL TIME COOK

Experience in steak and seafood helpful but not necessary. 35-40 hours per week. Duties include training and scheduling other cooks, tall 756-1161 for appoint ment.

FULL TIME Prep person and

lineperson needed, daytime. Full time dz

I time daytime utility person.

Part-time cooks. /Vpply in person, Tuesday-Thursday, from 2-4 at Golden Corral, Greenville,

NC. No phone calls please.

GOVERNMENT JOBS $400 to $1600 weekly. Immediate openings. 815/729-1444 extension 1074 for current Federal list.

GROUNDSMAN. Capable of

maintaining and operating grounds equipment. Contad Oakmont Square, 1212 Red

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

MECHANIC NEEDED with foreign and domestic experi ence. Must have own tools.

a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday Friday.

MOTEL DESK Clark. Will train bright and energetic individual. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

NIGHT AUDITOR, parttime position, 16 hours per week, Friday and Saturday nights, 11 p.m. 7 a.m. Bookkeeping experience. Must be able to deal with the public. Apply at Cricket Inn Atotel.

NOW HIRING sheet metal mechanics and apprentices. Call 758 4774.

POSITION FOR residential or commercial construction super Intendent available. Must be willing to travel. Experience necessary. Send resume to: Superintendent, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

Banks Road, Greenville. 756-415).

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe 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.

Gra^ White Boats is seeking a responsible, self motivated per son to perform preventative maintenance and repair tunc tions in our lamination department on the 3-11 p.m. shift. Mechanical and/or industrial experience required. Apply at the Employment Security Commission between 9 a.m. and 3p.m.

MATURE PERSON tor desk clerk position. Experience preferred but not necessary.

Apply at 810 South /Memorial Drive 10

10 AM 2PM. Monday Friday. No phone calls pleae.

ITECUAiTY guard tor motel business. Hours: 10 p.m. 6 a.m. No experience, must be depen dable. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

All shlHs. Apply in person at Highway 43

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:

Mansgtrs $13.800 yearly Plus Bonus Plan Assistant Managers - $4.20*$5.50fHour Full snd Part Time Cterks-SS.eo-SS.SO/Hour 3rd Shift Pays An Additional 25* par hour Why not work for tha bast?

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 OpportunHy Employar

Kash and Karry on 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 your own hours. Sell Avon - 41 Beauty Company. 756-6396.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHELLING a SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage men! trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM WINDOWS

Just For

YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752116

SchoolflfMlructlon

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full tima/part tlma, train on llvo airline computers. Homo study and raaidont training. FF nanciai aid availabla. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighlitouse Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Msfflbsr NHSC

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

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.

RESUMES, professionally de veloped. Free consultation. C. R. Writing Services, 355 6390.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STADIUM CLEANERS-Open-

inq for counter salesperson who with friei

from9a.m.toSp.m.

SUPERMARKET needs per

sonnel. /Ipply to P.O. Box 4246,

iuTnc

Greenville, NC 27836-2246.

TELEPHONE SALES. For local

clvk organization. Day and evening uiifts. Call 752-0540.

UPHOLSTERER needed im

mediately. Unlimited Income. 919-12)71 days: 919-4415147

after 6 p.m.

VENDING ROUTE person. Ex perience preferred but will train the right person. Honesty and dependability a must. Apply in oerson at Service America Cate

person at Service America < at Burroughs Wellcome between 1:30 and 3:30. No phone calls.

WANTED: Variety store njan-

ager for regional chain. Good salary plus Mouses, vacation.

Insurance Experience Variety " Box 1967

ce program, atcatera. nee hebful. ?

Store Manager. P.O. '.Greenville, 1^27835.

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.

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them tor cash with a Classified Ad. __

041

Help Wanted Sales

INSIDE/OUTSIDE computer sales. Salary plus commission. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All BenefHs

Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

BOATS & ACCESSORIES SALESPERSON

We are in need of a boats and accessories salesperson. We offer full benefits including retirement, hospitalization and paid vacation.

If you are interested in working with boats and boat accessories, please contact Robin Little at:

B&KMarine

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville

752-2882

SEAFOOD SPECIAL

OYSTERS IN THE SHELL 14

(Rosebay Oysters - We also have V? bushel and pecks available.

POPCORN SHRIMP ^2

(Already Shelled)

HERRING .....69

We also have a complete line of bait, fishing worms and minnows.

Northside Seafood Market

758-0107 Open 8:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Mon-Sal. 108 E. Gum Rd., across from Fred Webb Grain Ml

S5995?

Youre crazy!

That's what I told the salesman at Brown & Wood. I needed 5 trucks for my business. I needed trucks that wouldn't put my company in the hole! So 1 told the Guy and you know what? We ^ got the trucks we needed at a ridiculous Price!

1 just hope Brown and Wood can stay in business at these prices!"

With n klurk alrp bumper. SlaiiilrHH Hircl niirrorM. I*uwer UHHiHled brakes with front dlsea. Steel belleil radial lireu. Maintenance free battery. Driver and pamenger arm real. Dual un vHunt. lAtckable glove bix. Cigarette lighter. lx>w fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholstery. Available in a variety of colon. All thi for only $5,995. PliiH tax & tagit.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZ 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

HASTINGS FOR

ORD HASTING

HASTI

.TINGS FORD h

1985 Mustang LX

>2193A, selling price . $800 down pay-ent, 48 months.

3.25/o APR, Total nm. ix/ia. If-ii i wtat

MOfdR'COMPtS

1983 Escort SW

$14415^

12I8IA, selling price X), $800 down pay-it. 36 months, 16% PR, Total payments

ANNOUNCES

payments $7241

1983 Crown Victoria

*193"S

#6007A, selling price $6300, $800 down payment. 36

NEW CUSIUHRH ASSISTANCE PROGRAM EFFECTIVE THROUGH MARCH 31st

19S3LTDSW

*126':^

#5323A, selling price $4400, $800 down payment, 36

payments $6468.48.

1984 GMC Pickup

*244""S

#2217, selling price $8900, $800 down payment, 42

APR FINANCING... PLUS-

0, 9.970, y %,

APR FINANCING...

PLUS*

$600 CASH REBATE! $600 CASH REBATE!

3.9,-9.9%

APR FINANCING

PLUS *ST. TRANS.

$600 CASH REBATE!

1984 Mustang

*138"^

#4354A, selling price $5400. $800 down payment, 42

wew /U FINANCir

FINANCING 24 MOS.

$600

REBATE!

24 MOS.

APR

Q FINANCING

$500

REBATE

UNBELIEVABLE PRICES

payments $11,262.72.

1986 Mustang GT

*28V>S

#6067A, selling price $11,500, $800 down payment, 48

ONLY AT HASTINGS FORD CAN THESE SPECIALS BE FOUND!

1984 Renault Encore 4 Door

*111^

#43088, selling price $4500, $800 down payment, 42 months, 13.75% AP

1983 Lynx SW *108^

PER

MO.

#2208A, selling price $4900, $800 down payment, 36 months, 16% APR, Tol

payments $11,895.36.

1985 Ford XL Van

$210^^

PER

MO.

#6096AA, selling price $8600, $800 down payment, 48

iiiuiiiii9| 10/0 rn, luiai

payments $7340.76.

1985 Ranger 4x4 Pickup

#6012A, selling price $8,000, $800 down payment, 48

1984 Olds 98 Regency

*228<^m

#6091A, selling price $8400, $800 down payment, 42

1986 Ford Crown Victoria

334'

PER MO.

#2188, selling price $13,495, $800 down payment, 48

I H

" o

, * > c/5

i z

1985 Ford Escort 2 Door

si2i:^

#1020A, selling price $5300, $800 down payment, 48

payments $9744.00.

1986 Mustang GT

23fC

fi1059A, selling price $11,500, $800 down payment, 48 APR, total

Tents $137HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD

HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD HASTINGS FORD

* ..s .

B?12 Th Drily Reflector. QreenvMle. N.C.

Thuraday, March S. 1987

IMpWanM SMm

11 jri'wwv pvr wNr m coffim

^paryMrlnoMnmis-

hNMri outaMa salts raprt-aagriw IN natleii's largast rtlaWan homa tmprovamanl dMslon. VarHM laads fumlsh-ad and caiwnlala tralnlnfl pro-vUad wHIi Hdl company sup^ oart. Call 1V-3SS-7HN or tear

IMpWaiiltd

CmIm

anrayean Interview.

VTIiiTioki

Real estate Afsnls. We prosentty have an opaninQ for ona full time agent witti a Nortti Caralbta real estala Hcansa. Full time. Must plan la work 40 hours per week. Loads and sales aids available. For your confMsntlal Interview, call Ann Bau, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7i-4ri6.

CBSRTiT

SALES. Eastam NC area. Must know how to oporala a PC. Commission and salary. Call 39S4309, ask for

^OAd sales. Nationally known tood sales and service

company has expanded into North CMvllna and Is seeking full time women and men for

food sales positions. Compensa

tion package includes generous Bidweekly,

draw, commissions pal wookly bonuses, benefits and paid vacations. All leads are tumlshsd by our company and appointments set for our sales staff. No sales experience necessary for careor minded Individuals. Extensive training program provided. Franchise opportunities available tor those who quality. 1472-1206.

iriMlATE

OPENINGS tor

experienced sales people. Must bo dedicated, onargelic, goal-oriented IndlvlikMls who want to

grow with leading radio stations. Call 736-1 ISOli

s. Call 736-11S0ln Goldsboro for an appointment, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Resume required. EOE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Excellent opportunity for ambitious selt motivated individual In sales. Studio 16, a rapidly growing professional firm will train qualified candidates for a challenging career in sales. Secretaries with good com

munication skills are encourag-M17.

ed to apply. Call Ayden, 746-3417

SALES representatlve-contract

carrier/property broker seeks experienced sales person.

.full or

pan-tlme. Send resunte and salary requirements to: P.O. Box 60M, Statesville, NC2M77.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lWi<ino ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing iT estate

Nkist have real iMsnse. Call for your interview today, century 21 Janet

Bowser A Associates, SSS-TIOO.

RaUaOR tRAINEE wanted. Earn while you learn. Must have car for outside collection work.

High School education required. Apply In person at Great Southern Finance, The Plaza

Mall.

MARKETING/SALEiPERSON

wanted by a fast growing local firm. Our company Is lookit^ for

a self motivator with a desire to

succeed. A degree In marketing uT

Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville,

or experience in sales

NC 27134.

medicare Supplements and life insurance agents needed. 1-

jhT

800442-0463, Julii

PART TIME sales. Galleria at The Plaza needs people that can work flexible hours mornings, afternoons, evenings and weekends. Apply iq person only!

Real EStATE agents

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hi

University Realty, 3SS

REAL ESTATE Salesperson needed for a progressive company. Professional training, assistance with clients, sales

ahb, plus exciting inventory of ......J. Must

homes to sell are ottered have or be in the prccess of ob talning a real estate license. For appointment, please call 7S2-2114 or write ifeal Estate, P.O. Box 3353, Greenville, NC 27836

SALES POSITION available tor an

Indiv

aggressive, selt motivated llvTdual that needs little

supervision. Management or

sales e; --------

I experience a must! Good

pay, good benefits. Apply in per-(, Monday-Fri-

son with resunrte.

day from 10-2. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest

Greenville Boulevard.

SALES

WNCT FM 100 is looking for 1 aggressive, self motivated individual to call on existing clients and develop new business. Sala ry plus commission plus car allowance 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAR DETAIL PERSON NEEDED

MuHHranchise automobile deale^ ship is looking for a professional Car Detail Person. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, good working conditions. Must have at least one year experience. Qontact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 fo# an appointment.

Htlp Wanted

aLesferson wanted with direct ouhlde sales background. Ideal career for self starter looking tor advancement. Draw

againtst commission, company Apply

vNlcle, good benefits. Termlnix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756-6424.

Help Wanted teachers

MIDDLE grade Social Studies. Send resume to Dr. Richard Haynes, Tarboro City Sj^ls, P.O. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27816.

lity tor Teacher

Financial institution willing to ........ifnln

Invest in two teachers to trail

sales and management. Guar mt^ salary wirh potential to

double by second year. Ex benefits. Send

cellent fringe to T

resumes to Teacher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BRICK LAYERS wanted. 18 11 per hour. Sutton and Goddard Masonry. 825-6591 or 792-1066.

CIVIL engineer, EIT or ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN experienced in site development, water, sewer, roadway and drainage projects. Career tunity tor motivated indi il with commitment to pro

fessional excellence. Good fr

inge benefit package including Send I

profit sharing. Send resume in confidence to Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835 0093. EOE.

ELECTRICIANS wanted Send resume to JSC of North Carolina, 205F Shiloh Drive, Greenville, NC 27834.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN 2

year technical school graduate a must. Full time employment. 8-'. Inside

5, Monday-Friday. Call 753 4433.

! work.

EXPERIENCED Job Shop Machinist needed. Competitive salary and benefits. 752-7434.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling help needed. Call 752 1154,9:30 5p.m. tor interview.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter wanted for high-quality, creative new company. Reasonable pay. 747 8439.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commis shxis and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705.

MERRILL LAND Surveying now accepting applications for a

field crew party chief and rod 1-4101 day

man. 746-4101 day or night.

NATIONAL CORPORATION

looking for electronic technician to service equipment. Must have reliable transportation. 758 7700. Ask for Mr. Maggee.

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 ula its. Contact Scott

ry and benefits Bowen, Kinston Printing Com pany, 523 7654.

RODMAN/Chainman for survey party. Call 756-7878.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Tripp 8, Sons, 758 7566.

WANTED ELECTRICIAN. Ex

perienced. 40 plus hours. Call 756 8970.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0A3 HtipWanttd Ttchnical A Trades

WNtD SHfIt METAL Mechanic. Able to do sheet metal and flexible duct board. Small Jobs only, 40 hours or more. C4II756-7710.

044

Work Wanted

work. Reasonable. Call amr 6

p.m, 756-8604.

CAROLINA TRE Service. All types done. Free estimates. 7M4420 or 7574)117.

CARPENTER. Remodelif I, decks and fences. 3

repairs,

5700.

CARPENTRY, repair work, remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop lisf

remodeling and

tions from

home improvement specialist. Call756-5&.

EXPERT FLOOR retinishing. 756 335** ^ 5>nall. Call

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Most live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re

quired and experience preferred. Call 752-ri, Willis Maid

Service.

INtRIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. G 8, G Painters, 756-6246 or 758-2643.

KITCHEN AND bath counter tops. Free estimates. 752-0129.

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818. Help a student today.

LAWN MOWER SPECIAL on

3.5 horsepower B&S push mowers, air filter cleaned, blade and

sharpened, new spark plug oil change. $19 Call 756 5285.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling

Wi-

and repair work. Room add! tions, decks, custom cabinets. For tree estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Call Don

ing and paper removal. Englishr7S?7010.

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house In just 2 days, not weekend. Repairs and restretching carpet. Call tor Ralph at 7J?9557.

ROOF LEAKS FIXEO and

minor repairs. 18 years experi-1. After 6

ence. Work guaranteed p.m. call 752-5906.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756 7186.

Auctions

AUCTION. Friday, March 6, 6 p.m. and Sunday, March 8, 12 noon. Selling new shipment of

18th and 19th centum from England. 2 Day Tag Mie Friday, ^rch 6, 9 a.m. and

Saturday, March 7, 9 a.m. Selling personally selected merchandise from England. Bobby

Langston Antiques, Incor rated. Highway 301 South,

CSiiison, NC 27895 7024. 919^237 8224. Auctioneer: Bobby Langston. NCAL 1573, SCAL 1201 R.VAAL 00620.

075 Computers

COMPAQ PORTABLE 286, High Resolution Monitor included, 640K, 1.2 mb disc drive, 20 mb hard disc, 10 mb tape backi

hard disc, 10 mb tape backw with word perfect, Lotus 123,

and Symphony. Negotiable. Call

752 7501, ask tor I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MERKUR XR41

HIGH PERFORMANCE

-FEATURES-

Top Speed; Very Fast

> Power Windows Moon Roof

> Body By; KARMANN

Front Engine-Rear Wheel Drive

> 2.3L Turbocharged EFI Engine 15*Speed Manual Transmission Independent Rear Suspension

> Gas-Filled Shock Absorbers Pirelli P6195/60HR-14Tires

Cast-Aluminum Alloy Wheels

> Front and Rear Stabilizer Bars

> Variable Ratio Power Rack-and-Plnlon Steering

> Power Front Disc Brakes

Halogen Headlamps and Foglamps

> Air Conditioning

Horsepower 175 at 5200 RPMs Power Door Locks Warranty 4 Year 50,000 Miles Major Components Unit Body Construction Automatic Trans (Avail)

Merkur Commitment ' 5-MPH Front/Rear Bumpers ' Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette ' Dual Power Heated Mirrors

Multi-Adjustable Front Seats

> Intermittent Windshield Wipers

> Rear Wiper and Washer ' Rear Window Defroster

> Dual Console Map Lights

Footwell Lights with Time Delay

Rear Shoulder Belts

> Split Fold-Down Rear Seat

$259.99

Sale Price $13,187.86

S1S00 down cah or Irada piut tax and taga, 60 paymenta, 12 00% A P R

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOLN-MERCURY

CMC nUCK, IIERK9R

2201 DKKINSON AVE. 7(04207 QREENVILLE, N.C.

m FutL wood. Coal

raadyk>go.756ri15.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready

now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORfSilODSERVICE

Oak firewood Detlvered and stacked. Discounts for quantity-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'5 OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752-6300 after 5 p.m._

10 DAYS ONLYI 100% hardwood, 1 cord, $70; 1'/> cords, $100; Delivered tree; Stacked $5 extra. Days, 1-823-5407; Ni^ts, 1 823-6837.

081

Furniture

COMPLETE TWIN BEO. $35. Excellent condition. 758 3787. COUNTRY LOVESEAT and sofa by Mar-Clay Manor. Excellent condition. After 5 p.m., 355-6722.

FOUI^ORAWER oak dresser.

22 width, 44 long, 34 height, $250 firm. Walnut rocker, $too I

756-7106 after 5 p.m.

I firm.

MOVING. Broyhlll solid pine dining table with 6 highback chairs, $300.2 piece hutch, $300. Traditional green sofa, good condition, $lSo. Stereo system with AM/FM radio, turntable, 8 track, 2 speakers, $25. Call 756-1496 after 6.

SLEEPER SOFA, queen size.

rust plaid; 2 swivel rockers in coordinati

iihg colors and 1 rust LazyBoy rocker recliner. Will

sell together or separately. Make offer. 753-2120 after 5 p.m.

SOFA, neutral with orange strips, traditional. Good condi

tion. Call 756 2645.

SOFA, antique mahogany, blue Call 756-7066after 5:30

velvet.

^LME^S^AMPLf*^f

Men's and boy's. 204 Queen Street, Grifton, NC. Saturdays, 9:305.

YARD SALE. Extra large women's clothes, miscellaneous

Items. Saturday. March 7, 7 until. 1406 Ea early birds.

lay. I

til. 1406 East Wright Road. No

092 Livestock ^^BACKllDNG7Jar^

Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered

or grade. 746 2319.

099 Miscellaneous

A GRADE used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Ser vice. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 7581671.

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up.

Recaps: $12.50 up with good

..... iw I ^

trade in. New BW radials: $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. Quality fire and Auto Service, North Greene Street, 752-7177.

A USED Tire Special. Big selec tion, all sizes, good tread. $8 up. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 North Greene, 758 1671.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting. $3.49.

lenter, 758-

Builders Bargain Cenk 7061.

matching i fer. 756-960

ange and dishwasher. Make of-

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color Irak televlston with digital remote. No money down, less than 826 per month. Furniture LIquldatwrs. 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color Irak television with remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle, 7589093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA color Irak television with remote control on swivel base. No money dewn, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East Mth Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA stereo color television with digital remoteon swivel base. No money down, less than $30 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, lef.

2018 East 10th Street, Green ville, 758 8093.

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.

BRAND NEW RCA VHS VCR wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 year timer with on screen Instructions programmable by infrared remote control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto

programming. No money down, less than $26 per month. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758 8093.

BRAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts per channel including double

cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, belt drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money dom, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East tOth Street, Greenville, 758 8093

BRAND NEWI HON 36 " 4 drawer lateral tile cabinet with lock, tropical sand. $375.756 4940 or 756 3347 after 7 p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and ari veway work.

COPPERTONE stove, electric, 30", very good condition. Call after 6,752 8464.

DESK TOP ubinet type se^

machine. 4-5 years old 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. t8.95/square yard. %" Excelon tile, $27.95/carton. 9/16 Rebond

cushion, $1.75/square yard. The

Carpet Bargain Center, Green Vllte. 758 0057. N

day until 5 p.m

Now open Satur

FOLD OUT STUDENT desk for sale. 355-5267 tor Information. GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HALI^ PRICE! Stashing arrow

signs, $299! Lighted non arrow, Unllghted,!

. $249! Free let

ters! See locally. Call today!

>423------ '

Factory: 1-800-423 0163 anytime.

IM SELECTIC typewriter 14" carriage. 5 elements. $200 Call 756 0545 days: 758 3840 evenlnos

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

coins, most anything ____

loulhem Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

99 Misctltentous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV's, gold and silver iewelry, of value.

MARTIN GOURDS for sale.

Highway 33 East. 7529215.

UtTAL DESK, 30"x60". 753 2120after5p.m.

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 . 7S^2635.

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 size 9.1 size

7.1 wedding gown, size 11. Call 756-7325 after 5 p.m.

QUALITY UTILITY Building. 8'x12' with 1 window, $695

delivered. Other sizes built to order. 756 9421 anytime.

UVIN MODEL 840 copier with roller stand, $450. Also office desk wid other miscellaneous office furniture. Days, 752-1280, Nights. 756 5859.

SEARS WASHER and dryer for sale. 355-5267 for informatkm.

SEARS Craftsman air com

pressor, 2 cylinder, 2 horse-K)wer, 20 gan tank, 125 psi. .ow time, excellent condition.

$250. Days, 746 2371, Nights, 756 2418.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI 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 %" $4.75, H $5.75, V4" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SPACE INVADER GAME, ex

cellent working condition, CKktall style, $^. Call Harry, 756-2291.

SYLVANIA SUPER SET 19"

Color TV, only 6 months old. $300. Call 758-4158.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, plnebark. Call 756 4472 after 6 p.m.

USED WASHER and dryer. Will sell separately. $100 each. Call 756 7S43aHer5p.m.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's,

refrigera up. Gtjari

anteed. 746 6929.

WATERBED for sale. Brand

new. $175. Call 355 2626.

WEDDING GOWN. New condl tion, beautiful New York ere atlon, site 5/6. Original price:

$650. Asking $300. Includes mat .Call

ching veil. Call 756 0633.

WEIGHT SET. Bench with teg lift and 110 pounds of weights. Hardly used. $125 or best offer. Call 753 2120 after 5p.m.

WHITE REFRIGERATOR. Ex

cellent condition. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m., 7529m

ISO GALLON oil barrel and stand, $45.355 7449.

30x60 WOOD desk, standard of flee size, good condition. 758-5632 afters.

aquariun accessories including fish. $250. 746 4949.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ABSOLUTELY NO down pay menti 11 Take over payments on

2 or 3 bedroom homes, E -Z cred it financing. Call 756 9874.

BUYING A HOUSE. Mobile home must go. 14x70, 1981 Vogue. Call for details. 756 9191

CIMARkON 12x65,2 bedrooms.

2 baths, 8x12 screened rear porch, 5x4 covered front porch.

vinyl sklrtjn^,^^2 ceiling tans.

Must see.

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL. Newly remodeled 70x12,3 bedroom, 1% bath used home. New carpet, new drapes, new doors and much, much morel! Payments as low as $133 per month.

Cheaper than rent!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264

Bypass, 756-6996.

HOUSE TRAILER tor sale. 12X60,3 bedroom. Call 524-4311.

NEW 1987 Doublewide. 3-Bedroom, 2 baths. 10% down. Only $223.76 per month. Includes 5 year warranty, Conner in

surance, free set up and delivery. Call Quinn 756-7490.

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 cabinets, 2x4 walls and quality insulation. Less than $22 per square foot!! Only at Luv Homes of Greenville, 264 Bypass, 7569996. _

PERFECT STARTER home, 12x60, 2 bedrooms, new gas fur-nace 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.

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALI 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.

8 DOWN, Assume loan, $153.99 per month. 1982 Brigadier, 12x56, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Call 756 0267.

12x50 MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new water lines, new hot water heater, new

carpet, new refrigerator with 82X2376

icemaker, $4500.

12X65 TWO BEDROOM, 1972 Champion Deluxe, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator.

central air, furniture, ready to ) negotiable 355 6543, Sheldon, call, look, let's

live In. $6800

talk.

14X60 1985 Oakwood 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, $600 equity and assume loan. Call 758 3292 or 1-946-4427.

1970 AHOY trailer, 1 bedroom, 12x50, $1500.355-5792

1972 BUDDY, 12x44,2 bedrooms. Call 756-8749 after 6 p.m.

1972 2-BEDROOM CONNER

Assume M payments $95.02^r

nranth. No do^ payment. Quinn at 756 0333.

19781-BEDROOM Mobile Honw.

$362.10 down. $128.00per month.

It u

Includes free sef up and delivery. Partially furnished. Sll<3ulnn fordefalls. 756 7138.

1979 NNER. 60x12, 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh. $355 down,

payments of $128.19 per month. Completely furnish 7490, ask for Meeks.

ilshed. Call 756

lAVtf MNCY this winter shop and use the Clatslfled Ads every dayl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

102

Mobite Homes For Salt

1979 14' Wl 3-drMm.

$458.74 dfxwn. Only lm^jw

month. Call Qubm This one will movtl

1982 CONNIR. 56x12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Super clean. Only $495 down, payments of

$190 per month. Completely furnished. This Includes setup.

delivery and insurance. Call 756-7490, ask for Meeks.

198$ CONNOR. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, 1% bafhs, fireplace, completely furnished with

washer/dryisr. No money down md assume payments of $274.1

'4.21.

24 hour financing available. Call 756 7138, ask for ^ks.

124 ProtesskMial

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working chimneys and firepia

with

aces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps

' r chir

installed, screens for tops. Call day or night, 753-Farmvllle. NC

132

Commercial Property

fofiN$^pisFfRfYr%

acre lot with schoolhouse and metal building. Located In Farmvllle area. 753-3428.

1985 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, 47 payments at $245.26. Call after 6,810^1675.

1985 14x70 Fleetwood, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, excellent condition, many extras, already set up in park. Call after 5:30, 355-7485.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

24x48 DOUBLEWIDE already

set up in park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, cenfral air, mlni-blinds, celling fan, underpinned. Priced reasonable. Can call anytime weekends, after 3:00 weekdays, 753-2460.

$500 DOWN, take over payments on this 2 bedroom, 1% baths, with central heat and air, also underpinned. Call anytime, 746-

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Piano, repossessed Kimball, was $6,000-now $2,980. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years olo, delivery and warranty. 355 6002.

MUSICAL AND PA equipment. We install church PA, ouy, sell, trade and rent all types of

musicalYinstrunxmfs Including

. Mac Sfewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

I. Alt major lines includh^

ivey. New Bern Music, Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

114 Instruction

NATIVE SPANISH speaker.

fluent in English, with a masters degree in Lir In Spanish.

Call ^6676.

Ingi

lish. Also translations.

115 Lost & Found

FOUND ON Highway 43, just

gsHD.H. Conley High School,

Retriever puppy which

appears to be approximately 5 to 6 months old. Is vrearing silver chain around neck. Call 35X5234 after6:00p.m.

LOST: Doberman/Lab mixed black female. Full ears, bobbed tall, blue collar, with tags. Call 752-6701.

LOST: Boxer puppy, 35 pounds, red collar. Lynndale area. Reward offered. 355-7312 or 758-3175.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A 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 laundromat for sale. Call 756-4001.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

fo have your own business. Booth rental. Please contact

Torn Hair at Peklng^^Olgper

Beauty Salon, 758 1505!

Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 756 4992 or 522 4444. LOCAL MOVING AND STORAGE. Rights to equipment. In business 32 years. Call Brown and Leake, 752-7384.

MINI MALL LAUNDROMAT.

ment. Call Brown and Leake, 75i 7384

OPERATING BUSINESS for

sale by owner, only 3 blocks from ECU, prior years tax statements reflect 40K pretaxed

from

income. Assume business with

25K down. Only will carry ex Ing note. Will parable property as down pay

take com

ment. Call owner after 6 p.m., 39X1389.

OWN YOUR OWN $13.99 One Price Designer Shoe Store. A retail price unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 1M Wand names, 250 styles. $14,000 to $26,900 inventory, training, fix

tures, grand opening. Can com bine with over 1,0W brands of

apparel, accessory, dancewear/aerobic, childrens

shop. Can open 15 days. Mr. Mc-Comb(404)924r-

10010.

PERSONNEL Agency. Major tin and finance.

clients. Will train Brown and Leake, 752-7384

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR LEASE:

Warehouse, Farmvllle, 6,000->

Juare feet, truck body high, th offices, truck scales, rail siding, on 1.6 acres. 1-522-5171.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 6200 square feet of heated space. Includes office and showroom. Approximately 3% miles from Burroughs Wellcome on

Highway 903 North. Rents for $750 m * *"

. month. Call 756-4199. 758-3218 or 758 0682, ask for Archie or Earl.

134

Condominiums For Sate

FOR SALE - PATIO home. Heritage Village. Available May

15. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, great , kitchen

room with fireplace, with all appliances, pantry with washer-dryer connections, outside storage, fenced backyard. Excellent landscaping, immaculate condition. $40,OM. Call 355-6521 evenings. _

144 Houses For Sate

CAMELOT. By owner. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras. $75,500.756-9524.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bllt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-8X942-5211 anytime.

ENGLEWOOD-Spacious 2-st^ offering 5 bedrooms, 2% bafhs, kitchen, formal areas, family

room with fireplace. Laun^ room and double------

________garage. Nice

wooded corner lot. $79,900. Coll

Mavis Butts Realty; 35X7653 or -7073.

Mavis Butts, 752-7

englewod/enticin: Price ReductionI $66,900. Ranch with nka floor plan. Cerftral air, carpeflng. formal dining row, foyer, family room, sfudy, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS Convenient to

verytiing.FTniplace. Priced to - " s Realty,

move! OuHus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this

Williamsburg ranch offers m with fireplace, three IS, dining room and

oaln

greatrooi

bedroom

shidy: freshly painted. $52,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at,

____ Aldridge 8,

Southerland, 756-3500, Nights, 35X2588.

TWO BEDROOM, energy effi cient patio home in Herjtage

Village. Available July 1. Great room with cathedral ceiling and

fireplace, kitchen with all appli- washer/

anees, pantry with dryer connections, outside

storage, private patio, m^

improvements, excellent scaping, no monthly maintenKe fee. $40,000. Call

756-4558 evenings.

$2200 ASSUME shared e<gii||r

loan on 2 bedroom, 1% townhouse In Shenandoah.

Monthty^jwyments under $240.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale. Call 752-5567.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME THIS non qualifying lulty. This

FHA loan with low equity. This four year old brick ranch Is im-maculate-offers living and din Ing room, eaf-in kitchen, two bedrooms on large wooded lot, minutes from hospifal. $56,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldrid^ & Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 3552588.

AYDEN. Immediate occupancy may be possible with a lease irchase on this cute 2 bedroom

purchase on this cute 2 bedroom noni# Qrc0troofW with fircpldc^i detached wired workshop! Only

workshop! Only $37,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.

BEST BUY in town. $2000 will get you moved Into this luxurious cluster home so conve

niently located. Decorator's own honte features all the extras you would normally pay dearly for.

living roc fireplace, kitciwn wifh all appliances and microwave, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick courtyard. Reduced to $58,900. (Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

BETHEL-HANDYMAN

Special! Invest your time in this two bedroom home which offers

living room, permanent stairs to tic tor expansion possibilities, hardvirood floors. Reduced to

$19,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 75X Nig

3500; Nights, 355 2588.

BETTER THAN new

townhouse, many extras behind the Sheraton. 355^339.

BRANCH RIDGE New home near medical park. Tastefully decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Kitchen, dining area has access to nice deck. Large lot with storage building. $57,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

BROOK VALLEY FOR SALE BY OWNER. Wonderful all brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 bath Cape Cod. Formal living room, dining room, den, hardwood floors, screened porch and more. 756-4812 or 823^7.

BY OWNER. WInterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 1% 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.

BY OWNER. Brick ranch on large wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 tile baths, greetroom with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area, laundry room, in excellent condition. $72,900. Call 752 3400.

COLLEGE COURT BACK ON THE (MARKET. $Thousands$ in rensodeling on this charming 3 bedroom 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 Aldrl</ge

appointment to see. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

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.

IMMACULATE three bedroom home located in Ayden: living room, spacious kitchen/dlning, one bath, one-car garage -$44,500. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040.

LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. MIhy not look today at this new home minutes from hospifal. Cedar ranch with

grMtroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, I

bay window, deck. Now $58,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at

Aldrdge & Southerland, 756

l;Nlgt

3500; Nights, 355 2588.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers

lurg

greatroom witn fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, french doors

opening to large deck, nice lot In countiV. $S8,im. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 35X2588.

NEW CONSTRUCTION on

Millbrook Street, this three bedroom, 1% bath home with

living room and large eat-in kitchen is a rarity at tnis price. -------- iilp

Only $49,000 and builder will pay

all Mints and closing costs! On-5% Down! Call Darrell at

^Ignite Realtors 757 1969 Anytime.

NEW OFFERING. For the bargain buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on private lot. $20,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1% baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 35X4663.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay

ments around $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, 1% bath, brick with carport, on wooded lot. Call Steve Evans Realty, 35X2727.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES2

Story farmhouse under construction. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, great room with fireplace. For

mal dining room, bay window in ......ilk-ii

breakfasf nook, 2 walk-in closets and more. $74,900. Call Mavis

Butts Realty, 35X7653 or Shirley 1,756-6343.

Morrison,

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to sell well maintained two bedroom, 1% bath condominium with fireplace. Excellent location.

CANTERBURY - This beauty of finter-

a home is located in Winti vine's newest and most exciting neighborhood. Designed with a this ho

charming exterior I fers 1 bedroom downstairs and 2

thomeof-

bedrooms upstairs, 2% baths, fireplace in fhe greatroom. A very nicely appointed home.

WHAT COULD BE FINER than

to have this Evans' Company Iry.Ofhsr-

built home In the county.. . ing 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Pretty decor and all at an aNordable price.

CANTERBURY The selective will appreciate the design

of this new and appealing home. An entry foyer, formar dining

room, a super nice greaf room, a separate laundry room all ennance the very liveabllity of this traditional 3 bedroom brick home.

INVESTOR'S - New patio home Including 2 bedrooms in brick and with heat pump on lot full of pine trees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Ci. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-6116

Jim Smith Chevroiet is Pieased To Announce

WOODY WOOLARD

Is Our Newest Addition To Our Sales Staff

He invites all his friends to come by and see him at...

Kmp that fraat CM fading

with genuina GM parts. _

CHEVROLET

SMITH

Hwy. 264

Farmville Toll Free 1 800-523700B

753-3122

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale 152 Lots For Sale

PINERIDGE-Seller is transfer ring but his loss can be your gain in this immaculate cedar ranch;

Only two years old and offers larM greafroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms.

two baths, large wooded lot for privacy. $58,900. A must see! Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Nights, 355 2588.

SHERATON VILLAGE

townhome. F l. By owner. $43,500.757 2861/756 8792.

SPACIOUS multi-sectional, 3 bedroom, 2 tull bath, house with over 1550 square feet, fully fur nished with 17' frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in stereo, 2 ceiling fans, fireplace, storm windows, sliding patio doors, bay window, and much, much more tor less than $20 per square foot. Financ ing available from 15 to 30 years at 8'/i% APR. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874.

STANT0NSBUR6 ESTATES. This Immaculate ranch otters large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan; $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; tights.

355 2588

THREE BEDROOMS, l*/2 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. Otters 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 living and dining room; close to Universi ty! $31,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & ^therland, 756-3500, Nights, 355-2588.

VETERANS, points and closing costs paid by the seller on Three homes in the Greenville and Winterville area. Prices range from $43,900 to $64,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

WINOEMERE/SATISFY fami ly desires. $129,900. Shady greenery brightens this friendly Williamsburg home. Cul de sac setting, single owner, energy-save features. Foyer, family room, walk-in closets, many built-ins, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Fireplace. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

WINTERVILLE Pretty and af fordable. Features include fami ly room with wood burning stove, living room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms and I/i baths. Backyard is completely fenced. $46,900. CallMavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

$500 DOWN

TWO HUD OWNED prw)wll. located on large lots, 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 264. 2 bedroom, 1 bath $260/ month, 3 bedroom, 1<] baths, $300/month.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms. I': baths, located in Greenville with pay ments of $365/Month Hud (Jwn ed. Only $500 Down.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

$500 DOWN PAYMENT. Choice of 4 different HUD owned properties. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355-2727 tor details.

148lnvestment Property

TOWNHOUSE. Unit used as sales model. Excellent location. Low interest. Positive cash flow. Very wise investment Call collect 919 933 8991 from 9 5.

150 Land For Sate

WANTED: Land at Bell's Fork area. Any size piece. Call David, 355 2626.

152 Lots For Sale

BERACHAH VALLEY, 3.45 acres, all cleared, Winterville School District, $19,900, have septic permit, owner financed at $133.90 monthly, 1 729 0381, Berachah, a Bible word, mean ing The Blessing of God

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thurscfay. March 5,1987 ^-|3

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot. 110x498' in Lakewood Pines. 355 2969 10 5 weekdays.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. % to 1 '/j plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 746 2417._

LARGE LOTS - Aay 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 tor sale. County Road 1404.752-1556.

ONE ACRE wooded lot by owner in Millbrook Subdivision. Simp son. 756-7881.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS outside Bethel available for $8,000; al ready perked. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; tfights, 355-2588.

WATERFRONT LOTS

Blounts Bay . Call 758 5103.

153 Loans & Mortgages

MILLIONS TO loan regardless of credit. If you have equify 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'!

6007.

I'S REACH, 1 800 672

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 better buy than this unit at Lex ington Square. Was used as sales model. Has many extras including grass cloth wallpaper, brass fixtures, stained wood work, crown moulding, all ap pliances, special financing payments less than rent. Call collect 919 933 8991 from 9-5.

WINDY RIDGE Immaculate townhome offers 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, conve nient to pools and tennis; new carpet, freshly painted. Now $53,500. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, Nights', 355 2588.

161

Apartments For Rent

A BARGAIN! 1 bedroom $145 carpets or 2 bedroom $200 ECU 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartmentsi $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets

fryer hooki Security cteposit required. Approximately In.....

lal. Call 756 1454.

rom hospi

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 756 7809 or 758 0491.

ACROSS THE street from cam pus, 2 bedroom, $280 per month. Call Denise, 758 9110.

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.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 2

bedroom, IY bath duplex, $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AYDEN DUPLEX

TWO BEDROOM with range, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups included. IIOI East Second Street. Available now. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles on ly . $195 a month 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact j.T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ItlTcr llhiff

"Spacious AHordable Luxury Apartments

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

2 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Service

Phone: 758-4015

161

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

BETTER LOOK at this one. Almost new 2 bedroom duplex with refrigerator, range and dishwasher, iarge utility room with pantry. Located only a few blocks off Greenville Boulevard. $350 per month. Call Brian Jones at 756 6666 or 758 1775.

CAPTAINSQUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

Spacious one bedroom near cCU. Dishwasher, refrigeraiOr, range and washer hook-up. Call REMCOEAST, 758 6061.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments, Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

Vh bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups. Call REMCOEAST, 758-6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with V/i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Centra! heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, I, sauna, tennis court, club

pool

noui

se. 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 APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedrooms, patio near ECU. Ap pliances, washer/dryer hook ups, water/sewer furnished. No pets. $300.758-6363 after 7 p.m.

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom $350 utilities paid 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE 61ITH STREETS

Spacious garden apartn Fully carpeted. Excellent (

irtments. condi

tion. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 4' > blocks Trom downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($2951.756 6869.

IN AYDEN. 1 bedroom, carpet, refrigerator, range. $160. Also new 2 bedroom, carpet, heat pump, $250.746 6394/752 5167.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i&ars

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1981 Dodge Ram $Q QQg

Full Size Pickup, 38,000 miles.............NOW W J W W W

1983Chewette ow ^3.495

2 door, automatic, grey..................NOW y W

1982 Toyota Tercel $0 QQC

AM/FM cassette, air, silver .........NOW

1978 Cadillac Sedan DeVille $3 495

Green and tan, 67,000 miles................NOW

1979 Buick Regal Lmt. $0 OQC

Bw.loUed. 76.000 miles...............NOW WjUww

1978 Olds Cutlass QQ5

Burgundy, AM/FM cassette...............NOW

1982 Stanza ^ ^2.995

Sunroof, 5 speed, beige..................NUW j W W w

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 DicklnipnAvt.

752-21

161

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located ott 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-I anees, washer/dryer hook-ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

LOVE TREES?

Experience 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 carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 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. Nopets. 758 6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NICE! 2 bedroom garage apartment $175 or 3 bedroom $245 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, Very Iconvenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Sign 1 year's lease. Move in /March, /March rent free. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished 201 North Woodlawn. 756 0545 or 758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pliances, washer/dryer hookup. $225. Call 756 1531 or 756 0653.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished. One block trom university No pets. Call 758 378V or 756 0889

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, all electric kitchen appliances, $195. 503'j East 2nd Street, 752 8915.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th & Reade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

SHARP! 1 bedroom $210 or 2 bedroom townhome $275 baths 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $100 Security Deposit Required CABLE TV.TENNlkoURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to So.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heaf and water furnish ed. No pets. 756 3563 after 4 pm

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, 1'/] baths, all appli anees. 355 6016 after 6 pm

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart ment. v/2 baths, washer and dryer hookup. Pool privileges. $350 per month. Call Allen 8 5, /Monday Friday, 758 3191.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom execu tive townhouse. Completely fur nished including washer and dryer. $750 month. Call Allen 8 5, Monday Friday, 758 3191.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted Lease and deposit re quired. No pels. 705 Hooker Road. 756 0489or 756 6382.

TWO BEDROOM available Cypress Gardens Nice, wooded setting Good for young proles sional or couple Call 355 2025

TWO BEDROOMS. 1<2 baths, nice quiet area Ridge Place. $325 month. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM apartments near PCC, wooded seffing, water furnished, central air, $260. J L. Harris & Sons. Inc , Realtors 758 4711

TWO BEDROOM duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stan tonsburg Road. I child, no pets. 355 6960

TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireplace, garage witn electric doors, no pets, I child, 5 miles trom hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 355 6960 and 757 0527

TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment I block trom ECU $300 per month Call Allen 8 5. Monday Friday, 758 3191

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 101

Toby Circle, $295 monlh 522 0782 after 4 p m

TWO BEDROOM apartment lor rent Immediate occupancy available. Close to college Call 756 3944.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

1173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

rent. Hospital area. 757-1445.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per month. Single occupant only. No pets. 1709 4tti Street. Available immediately Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/^ bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

SR 1204

TWO BEDROOM, 2</2 bath townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hookups. Near PCMH. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WILLIAMSBURG

MANOR

102D Concord Drive

Large 2 bedroom, I'.-z bath townhome available in profes sional area. Energy efficient appliances with washer/dryer hook-ups and private patio. No pets. Immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST for ap pointment, 758 6061._

WILSON ACRES APARTIMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '/2 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher.

washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy effi cient, outside storage room.

private enclosed patios. Sign one year's lease. Move in /March; March rent free.

756 4151

WOODBRIDGE

APARTMENTS

BETHEL

New 1 and 2 bedroom units available in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on income. For application call 756 1860, 4:30 6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590. FmHA. EHO.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

FOR THE young professional -one bedroom with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

1 BEDROOM duplex near hospi tal. Central heat, carpeted, appliances. 1307 A Fairfax Avenue $210 per month. 758-2111.

1 BEDROOM! Den, duplex $185 or 2 bedroom $250 Both pets ok 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to universi ty. Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355-7799; evenings 756 8444.

2 BEDROOM, new bath and kitchen 405 Paris. $235 plus de posit. 752 2615 from 9 5.

2 BEDROOM, 1V: bath townhouse at Peppertree, 264 By pass West-$325 per month. 2 bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse at Village East, Cedar Court $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath at Green Villa, Corner of Hooker & Arlington-$220 per month. All require 1 month security deposit and 1 year lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge Oil Company. 756 1345.

170 Condominiums For Rent

APRIL 1. Shenandoah. 2 bedroonry brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets $325. 756 4746

AVAILABLE MARCH 15, 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, 2'/i baths, over 14(X) square feet with fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

TREETOPS VILLA. Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool priviledges, no pets. Available immediately. 758 5018/756 8906.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent. 2'3 baths, 2 bedrooms, l mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350 355-6002 or 756 7541

173 Houses For Rent

A COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $265 Big yard pet ok or 3 bedroom $345 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

AT LAST. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 tull 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 cteposit re lired No pets. Call Clark ' Realtors at 355 2000.

quired

Branch

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area 3 bedrooms. I'y baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen and carport 1600 square feel $500 per month Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors al 355 2000 AVAILABLE MARCH I in PIneridge Subdivision, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month. 1 years lease and deposit re quired. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn Realtors at 355 2000

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

A Division 01 Amorlcan Truck A Auto Lmting 756-3835 1-800-682-2216^

AVAILABLE MARCH IS, 2

bedroom, i'/4 baths, carport, nice yard, excellent neighborhood, $400 per month. Forbtt Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE NOW, University area, 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths, all appliances, $345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

CAPE COD home in the university area. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dining room, spacious kitchen with ad Mpliances plus a sunroom. 1904 East 4th Street, S4S0 per month. For more information call Cen tury 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or Ann Bass, 355 6966.

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. 1>,^ 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.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 7 rooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, between Ayden and Grilton. 524-5507.

COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $275 or 3 bedroom workshop $350 Others too! 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT. Call 753 7180or 753 3329.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, carpet, $340. Call 746-6394 or 752-5167.

IN COUNTRY. 1 bedroom, tobacco barn, carpet, appliances. 524 3180.

LARGE TWO STORY 3

bedroom house. 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen, 8-5, Monday-Friday, 758-3191.

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 5:30p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, I'/i baths, den, living room, large kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air conditioning, central neat, drapes, fenced backyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deposit. Days, 756-8666, evenings, 757 1695. Owner/broker.

173 Houses For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house In Ayden. Available immediately. /Married couplet only. Lease and deposit requirod. $375 month. Estate Realty Co., 8301040.

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom $125 pet ok or big 3 bedroom 2 bath $200 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

BUT THERE IS more! All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's ! one stop rental shop. Call today 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM, V/j bath brick home, Vh miles past Candlewick Estates. Appliances furnished. No pots. Doposit required. $350 per month. 756-4506 or 758 5972.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Shady Knoll. No pets. Call 752 7212 or 753 5072.

STOP HERE! 2 bedroom $!50 or 3 bedroom $190 Both furnished 752 1375 Homelocators Fee 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.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath home. Heat pump. Carpeted. Like new. $425 plus deposit. Year's lease. 752-7437 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and de^it required, no pets. $320.204 East I2tn Street. Lall after 6:00 p.m., 756-0489 or 756 6382.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3bedroom for rent. Call 756-1160.

WON'T LAST! 3 bedroom $350 garage, dog run or 4 bedroom $450 752-1375 Homelocators Fee. Ill SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hospital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, V/2 baths, great room, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required. $400 per month. 355-2961.

two BEDROOM Furnished. No children. No pets. Call 758 6679.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. 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

8 MILES OUT on Stantonsburg Road. New, 14x70, total electric, washer/dryer. For rent on gnvate lot Call after 5 30, 753

3 BEDROOM, 1 '/2 bath house for rent in Country Squire, off Highway 33 West. Central heat and air. $350 per month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house in PIneridge on Bunch Lane-$350 per month. Both require 1 month security def>osit and 1 year

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745. STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots avail able. 752 6245.

400 LINE AVENUE. Two

bedrooms, central air and heat. $250 per month. Appliances fur nished. Call 355-6753.

174 Townhouses For Rent

181 Office Space For Rent

TWIN OAKS. Luxurious 3 bedroom, l'/2 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, V/2 baths, all kitchen appliances, 2 great loca tions. Cannon Court and Twin Oaks. Collice C. Moore 8, Associates, 758-6050.

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank) Three offices, individually or together. Telephone answering and recep tion services available. 752 6888 FREESTANDING OFFICE building. 1360 square feet. New ly redecorated, excellent (oca tion, optional new phone system. Call 354 4451.

181

Office Space For Rent

NEW EXECUTIVE oHIce suite for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. High quality below market rental rates. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-50U.

OFFICES AT DUNN-GRIER

with burglar alarm system, conference room, copy machine and answering services availablc; Iced reasonable. 756 1076 or

priced r 758 0423.

PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 758 2138.

900 SQUARE feet for office or retail, located 2739 East 10th Street. $325 month. Utilities excluded. 752 4323 or 752 2540.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM tor male

across from college, call 758 2585

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Clean, neat non-smoker preferred. ' D rent and '/3 utilities. $158 a month. Call 756 2648 and leave message.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, $113 per month. 752 2018 or 752-1538.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share duplex, $155 per month, '/5 utilities Call 756 8331._

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756-8615, nights.

The Real Estate Cerner

BERACHAH VALLEY

New Subdivision 1-729-0381

BERACHAH-A BIBLE WORD-THE BLESSINGS OF GOD

2-3 Acre Lots In WIntervllla (Only 8 Available)

Home Owner AsscKiation

Owner Financed

MARCH IS MAZDA TRUCK

MONTH!!

ALL 1987 MAZDA B2000 TRUCKS

ONE DOLLAR

OVER DEALER COSTII

Plus Special Savings On Our ENTIRE MAZDA INVENTORY!

M\/nAK3mii

GRANT MAZDA

803 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Weekdays: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Phone: 756-1877

B>14 Th Dlly fWtector. QrnvWto. N.C

Thuwdl.MtiOhM887

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