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INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

^ CoosHiiq

Gorbachev

Pack Wins

, North Carollrm8 ono-Neglected Coastline

Mikhail Gorbachev Is Committed To Internal . - Refomis Despite Resistance In Soviet Union

, H.C. State Topped UNC, -i 67, To Win The ACC Tourney . ;

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-....... ........ .

Story

Story On B-1

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 58

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9,1987

20 PAGES PRICE'25 CENTSPiedmont Agrees To Merge With USAir

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - USAir Group Inc. and Piedmont Aviation Inc. announced today that Piedmonts board of directors have accepted USAirs sweetened $1.59 billion buyout offer.

The all-cash agreement calls for USAir to ray $69 a share for Piedmont stocK, according to a USAir statement.

USAir officials had said before the purchase was agreed to late Friday that they would operate Piedmont as a wholly owned subsidiary and maintain Piedmonts name at least for a

year. After that, Piedmont may be absorbed under the USAir name.

The acquisition is the second in recent weeks by USAir. The Transportation Department has already approved USAirs purchase of Pacific Southwest Airlines, which is concentrated along the West Coast, and will have to sanction the USAir-Piedmont deal.

In announcing the merger agr^ ment, Edwin I. COlodny, the chairman of USAir Group, and William R. Howard, Piedmonts chairman, said the combination of these two carriers will create a strong airline which will be able to compete effectively against the industry giants.

N.C. State's

Fans Celebrate

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Eight basketball teams went into the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament Friday afternoon and one team emerged victoriously Sunday afternoon the North Carolina State University Wolfpack.

The Pack upset the nationally second-ranked University of North Carolina Tar Heels to take the ACC tournament title in the Capital Center inLandover,Md.

State and Carolina both survived doublenivertime games Saturday to advance to the finals.

Local State and Carolina alumni who attended the tournament today expressed delight or dispairdepending on the team they were rooting for -in the outcome of the game.

There is no sweeter victory than a Carolina victory, said State alum-sciaUy

nus Malcolm Green especially when you humiliate them, especially when they are ranked number two and you arent even ranked.

Green said he was on cloud nine today following the State victory over their arch-rivals.

I stepped into wwk (at Greenville Utilities) off the clouds this morning, Green said. I didnt even have to come up the elevator.

He said he is wearing the NCSU red and white today to show his pride for his team.

Jimmy Sutton of Greenville, a Carolina alunmus, said the game was very disgusting... very depressing. Everybody had high hopes Saturday night. I was disappointed in the way they played.

(See STATE. A-IO)

Court OKs Asylum For Scared Aliens

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court ruled today that the government should grant asylum to illegal aliens who have a well-founded fear they will be persecuted if forced to return to their homeland.

By a 6-3 vote, the justices rejected a Reagan administration appeal in the case of a Nicaraguan woman living in Nevada who says the San-dinistas would persecute her if she goes back to her native country.

Justice John Paul Stevens, writing for the court, said a well-found^ fear of persecution is easier for illegal aliens to demonstrate than a clear probability that persecution will occur.

To show a well-founded fear of persecution an alien need not prove that it is more likely than not that he or she will be persecuted in his or her home country, Stevens said. It is clear that Congress did not intend to restrict eligibility for (asylum) to those who could prove that it is more

likely than not that they wiU be persecuted if deported.

The court in 1984 allowed the government to deport illegal aliens who fail to show a clear probability they wil be persecuted in their homeland.

The justices said then that when Congress amended the immigration laws in 1960, it did not intend to make it easier for aliens facing deportation to remain in the United States.

But today the ccmrt allowed more lenient treatment for those seeking asylum which is covered by a different provision of the law than deportation.

Todays ruling is a victory for Luz Marina Cardoza-Fonseca, who came to this country from Nicaragua in 1979 and remained in the San Francisco area, overstaying her visa. She since has moved to Nevada.

Ms. Cardoza-Fonseca, 38, conceded in 1981 that she could be deported lawfully. But she applied for asylum on grounite the Sandinista r^me would retaliate against her because her brother, a former ally of the San-(See Asylum. A-IO)

The

Weather

Forecast

Mostly chwdy with showen likely tonight. Low in lower 40s. Showers endiiig and cooler Tuesday. Hi^ in mid 40s.

Looking Ahead

Fair but cool Wednesday and nmrsday, chance ol rain Friday. Wghs in SOs. Lows mostly in 30s.

Inside Today

A-2-Local news A4-Editorials A-A-State news A-10-Obituaries B-1-!

B^-(

USAir and Piedmont had been on the verge of a merger Wednesday, but the agreement was delayed when Carl Icahn, chairman of Trans World Airlines, launched a hostile takeover attempt of USAir.

Icahns attempt to buy USAir remains in limbo. The Transportation Department late Friday rejected TWAs petition for authority to buy USAir, but Icahn has said he plans to submit a new request. USAir said Icahns offer was insufficient and rejected his bid.

Both Piedmont and USAir are considered among the most successful middle-size airlines. USAir has its corporate headquarters near

Washington and concentrates its operations in the Northieast, through its Pittsburgh hub. It also has flights to the Midwest and the West Coast.

Piedmont operates mainly in the Southeast, as far north as Baltimore, where it maintains a hub, and in the Midwest. It also has hubs at Dayton, Ohio, and Charlotte, N.C. It is headquartered in Winston-Salem, N.C.

Piedmont for some time has been a target for a potential takeover as airlines have consolidated into what many analysts believe eventually will be only about a half-dozen mega-carriers.

Late last month, Norfolk Southern Corp., which already owns nearly 20

percent of Piedmont, announced plans to buy the airline. Within days, USAir came in with its offer, which orginally called for buying Piedmont for $71 a share, with half the shares to be bought in cash and the rest exchanged for USAir stock.

But Piedmonts board of directors pressed for an all-cash deal and USAir later sweetened the offer.

chase of Pacific Southwest, would give USAir about 7 percent of the market share, ranking it 7th among major U.S. airlines.

Todays announcement said that USAir has aquired about two-thirds

of Norfolk Southerns shares and plans to purchase the rest. The USAir statement said Norfolk Southern sujpports the USAir acquisition.

The USAir-Piedmont merger, including the already approved pur

The largest airline companies are, in order of their ranking, Texas Air Corp., a conglomerate of Eastern and ([Continental airlines, 19.5 percent; United Airlines, 16.2 percent; American Airlines, 13.9 percent; Delta Air Lines, 11.6 percent; Northwest Airlines, 9.9 percent; Trans World Airlines, 8.1 percent; and the combination of USAir, Piedmont and PSA. Next is Pan American World Airways, 6.1 percent and Southwest Airlines at 1.5 percent.

DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. and Frances Renault have signed a letter of intent under which the No. 3 U.S. automaker would buy ailing American Motors Corp., the com-

Under the plan, Chrysler would buy all outstanding shares in AMC, the fifth-largest U.S. automaker, the companies said.

This is an agreement in principle. Much work remains to be done before the deal is complete, said (Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca.

French government-owned Renault holds a 46.1 percent interest in AMC, which in fourth-quarter 1986

earned its first profit in two years. Ill

The plan will require approval by the two governments, the boards of directors of Chrysler, AMC and Renault and of AMC shareholders. If approved, holders of AMC common stock other than Renault would receive $4 worth of Chrysler common stock for each share of AMC stock they hold.

For Chrysler, the attractions are Jeep, the best-known automotive brand name in the world; a new, world-class assembly plant at Bramalea, Canada; and a third distribution system giving us access to a larger market, he said.

WAITING FOR SALVAGE The salvage ship Norma waits alongside the capsized ferry Herald of Free Enterprise off the Belgian coast near Zeebrugge today. Salvage

operations began today on the ferry, which capsized late Friday. Officials said about 135 people were listed as dead or missing. (AP Laserphoto)

Survivors Of British Ferry Hold Service Of Gratitude

(See CHRYSLER. A-10)

Warren At Home

State Rep. Ed Warren said today he is now resting at home and expects a speedy recovery from successful surgery at Pitt County Memorial Hospital last week.

Warren said this mon^ that he is planning to return to his legislative duties in Raleigh by the end of the week. He was admitted to the hospital March 2 and underwent sui^ery to remove a blockage in a vein on Wedn^day.

ZEEBRUGGE, Belgium (AP) About 50 survivors and their relatives gathered at St. Donaas church here today to pray for those killed in the capsizing of a British ferry and give thanks for their own deliverance.

Salvage crews, meanwhile, welded steel rings to the half-sunken Herald of Free Enterprise so it can be righted and scores of bodies believed trappiri inside retrieved.

Olivier Vanneste, governor of West Flanders province, told reporters today that 409 of the 543 people aboard the ferry when it tipped over Friday night survived the accident. He said 81 were missing. Fifty-three bodies had been recovered as of midday.

On Sunday, officials said 408 people survived and that 82 were missing.

Vanneste said the discrepancy was due to the fact one survivor had not

reported to the authorities immediately after the accident.

The 20-minute ecumenical church service was held 400 yards from the makeshift morgue in the town basketball court where victims of the disaster were being identified by relatives.

Twenty-six bodies had been identified by midday today.

The service was very moving, said Richard Third, the Anglican Bishop of Dover.

It was very simple. But there were deep emotions, he said of the service he and Roman Catholic Bishop Roger Vangheluwe of Bruges led with a reading from the book of John. Some 50 spectators and 60 reporters and photographers stood outside the smaU, neo-gothic brick church.

There was some pushing and shoving with police as those who attended

the service came outside, some weeping.

You should be ashamed of yourself, said one policemen, pushing photographers back.

Offshore salvage crews, including divers, continued to work on the ferry. From a tugboat, reporters could see the nets that were stretched across the bow and the stem on Sunday to prevent florsam from drifting away.

Dirk Kaakebeen, a spokesman for the Dutch salvaging company Smit Tak, said about 50 workers are welding hoisting pints to the hull of the ferry, which is lying on its side on a sandbar about 1,000 yards offshore. They started the work Sunday.

Kaakebrn said it will probably be two weeks before the task begins of pulling the ferry upright with steel cables attached to the loops.

City Council Considers Updated

Radio System For Emergency Units

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer A $651,720 radio system proposed for the city of Greenville would replace antiquated equipment and alleviate communication difficulties which hamper police emergency and fire-rescue operations, local officials

ay.

Both the police and fire-rescue communication systems are outdated and in a state of disrepair, City Manager Gail Meeks said. We are having difficulty with both of those current systems being able to communicate.

The systems brrak down vey

quickly and easily. They are not i able because they are very old. I think the major benefit (of a new system) is going to ensure reliability in communicating so that our

response to police, fire and rescue emergencies will bequicker.

The City CkHincil was expected to review a report on the radio system craducted by Omnicom Inc. and bid award recommendations from the consultant and the citys Radio-Telephone Committee during a workshop scheduled for 5:45 p.m. today.

Omnicom Inc. was retained in October of 1965 as the consultant to assist us in identifying our needs, designing systems and alternatives, preparing bid specifications, evaluating nids received, and finally supervising installation of tl|e aj^ proved system, Greenville Finance Director Ron Kimble said in a report presented to the C^ty Council.

Systems installation, testing and acceptance should be completed

within eight months of the bid award,

according to Kimble, who said study

took

of the communications project longer than expected.

Although the work plan presented by Omnicom and accepted by the city was to encompass a 39-week period, up to this point it has taken us approximately 63 weeks to get where we are today, he said.

We emphasize this only because we want the City Council to know we have tried to leave no stone unturned, and that we have finally reached a point where Omnicom and the radio committee are satisfied as they possibly can be.

The city's Radio-Telephone Committee, which was formed in June 1965, is composed of Kimble, Police Chief Ted Holmes, Fire Chief Jen-ness Allen, Tom Tysinger, director of

Engineering and Insp^tions, Mayo Allen, director of Public Works,

Loretta Lewellyn, administrative

assistant, Leavy Brock, purchasing Tl

agent, Ken Thompson, police sergeant, and Meme Thompson, committee secretary.

While the city has only received one bid on the system, Kimble said consultants are convinced it represents a competitive price.

Because of a perceived threat of competitira, our consultant firmly believes that the bid submitted by Motorola reflects strong competitive pricing and very low profit margins on nearly all pieces of equipment, Kimble said.

Accordii^ to a recommended implementation plan based on the

(Set RADIO. A-19)

In The Area

Calf Sale

The Ayden state graded stocker calf sale wiU be held at East Carolina Stdbfyard March 24. Cattle must be consigned by March 18.

Cattle to be sold should be delivered to the stockyard bewteen 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. March 23. No bulls, bred heifers, stags or horned cattle will be accepted, cattle will be graded according to frame size and muscling and sorted by grade, sex

For further information or for consignment call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office, 752-2934, or East Carolina Stockyard, 746-2457.

Day Care Meeting

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at Western Sizzlin Restaurant with Karen Gaddy, pediatric nurse and member of the Pediatric Orientation Committee at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, as the speaker. Dinner will be^ at 6:30 p.m. with the meeting beginning at 7:%p.m.

Weekend Thefts

Five thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said 250 bricks were taken from a yard at 1100 W. Rocksprings Road in an incident reported at 4:25 p.m. Saturday, while Officer M.T. Scheid said a radio was taken from 1807A Hopkins Drive in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a 1974 model car was taken from Cl Glendale Court in an incident reported at 10:52 a.m. Sunday, while Officer W.S. Heath said a bicycle was taken from

Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 5:43 p.m.

According to Officer K.M. Smeltzer, a portable radio-tape player was taken from an apartment at 1018 Evans St. in a break-in reported at 11:14 p.m. Sunday.

Recorders Taken

Investigators said video cassette recorders were taken from two homes in break-in reported to Green-vUle police early this mmning.

Ofncer K.D. Lingerfelt said a VCR valued at $320 was taken from 502B Darden Drive in a break-in reported at 2:30 a.m.

According to Officer C.A. Candler, a VCR valued at $600 was taken from 800 W. Fifth St. in a break-in reported at2:40a.m.

GUC Board

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Among items to be considered is a recommendation to reduce the connection fees on a new water main along Belvoir Road.

Legion Meeting

American Legion Post 160 will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the post home.

Unempioyment

North Carolina showed an increase of .3 percent in its unemployment rate for February while the states seasonally adjusted employment

Taft Draws Two Committee Posts

RALEIGH - Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, has been appointed by the president pro tempore of the N.C. Senate to serve on the Subcommittee on Latin America of the National Conference of State Legislature State-Federal Assembly.

Taft was also named to the Task Force on Education of the National Conference of State Legislatures Assembly.

Senator Taft is uniquely qualified to serve in these two capacities, Sen. J.J. Harrington said in making the appointments. He has studied and traveled extensively in Latin ; America and led our state ports to record growth in foreign trade.

In ^e area of public education. Senator Taft has served on the Senate Education Committee for two terms and is considered one of the : most knowledgeable young senators in the area of public education.

The NCSL Assembly on the

Legislature promotes the exchange of ideas and information on state issues among state legislatures. The new Task Force on Education will deal with major state educational issues, particularly education finance and the continuation and evaluation of education reform efforts, according to Taft.

The National Conference of State Legislatures is the official representative of the nations 7,500 state lawmakers and their staffs.

The Subcommittee on Latin America International trade will explore the state role in promoting U.S. competitiveness and state/federal trade issues, including the Omnibus Trade Bill, protectionism, the U.S.-Canada free trade talks, the General Agreement on Taxes and Tariff (Gatt) and the Ex-Im bank loan programs, as well as state initiatives to promote exports, job development and revenue investments.

Koehler Will Leave White House Post

WASHINGTON (AP) - After just one week on the job. White House communications chief John 0. Koehler resigned today, bowing to a request from newly named White House chief of staff Howard Baker.

Koehler announced his departure during a visit to the White House briefing room. A new general manager of an important enterprise must be totally comfortable with his staff, Koehler said. In this administration, the new general man

ager is Sen. Howard Baker.

Koehler said he talked with Baker about his job Friday and told President Reagan today that he was resigning. He said he told Reagan that 1 recognize and endorse Senator Bakers need to have his own team for a successful execution of his vital mission.

Responding to a question about his short tenure, Koehler said, I dont feel like Ive been jerked around.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

rate was 5.1 percent up from the Ja-nuanry level of 4.8 percent.

The North Carolina unemployment rate currently is the fourth lowest among the countrys 11 largest states. Massachusetts with 3.5 percent, New Jersey with 4.1 percent and New York with 4.9 percent have lower unemployment levels. Texas with 8.7 percent, had the highest unemployment rate in February.

The national unemployment rate (seasonally adjusted) remained un-

The U.S. Department of Labor figures for February show North Carolinas labor finrce at 3,290,000, with 3,122,000 employed and 168,000 unemployed. In January those figures were 3,271,000, 3,115,000 and 156,000, respectively.

High Contracts

A contract for construction of the first section of die Winston-Salem bypass section of 1-40 is one of 27 highway improvement contracts totaling $42.7 million to be considered by the state board of Transportation at its March 13 meeting in Raleigh.

The board also will consider contracts affecting Alleghany, Wilkes, Johnston,. Sampson, Nash, Forsyth, Mitchell, Stanly, New Hanover, Wake, Guilford, Caldwell, Gates, Davidson, Davie, Rowan, Stokes, Anson, Cabarrus, Mecklenburg and Union counties.

March Meeting

The March meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the auditorium of the department at 2000 Cedar Lane.

In old business, agenda items include a report of tlm status of the Science Nature Center bids and a report on the status of the teen center. Under new business is he appointment of a committee to suggest names for an advisory board to the Science Nature Center.

February Boardings

The Piedmont Commuter System operated by CCAIR boarded 2,561 passengers at Pitt-Greenville Airport during the Month of February.

The number of boardings in February was an increase of 57 percent over the 1,476 boardings at the airport in February 1986 and more than 2,100 greater than the 453 passengers boarded at Pitt-Greenville in February 1985.

The record number of passengers boarded at the airport came in October 1986 when 3,037 passengers were flown from the airport. The second-highest number of boardings - 2,715 came in November of last year.

The Piedmont Commuter offers five flights a day to Raleigh-Durham and five flints to Charlotte.

System-wide, Piedmont Commuter boarded 38,678 passengers in February, a 97 percent increase over the number of passengers carried in the same month last year.

Anniversary

Pastors anniversary services are being held nightly at Bells Chapel Holy Church this week.

Dr. Thomas D. Dixon, pastor, is being honored with each 7:30 p.m. service.

Speakers include: tonight Elder H.B. Clemons of Faith Hope Temple in Hookerton; Tuesday, Eldress Rosebud Prayer of Holy Church on the Rock, Pactolus; Wednesday, Elder Lewis Claxton of Clemon Grove Church, Stokes; Thursday, Eldress Lear Joyner of Community Holy Church, Farmville; Friday, Elder Charles Covile of Back To Deliverance, Greenville; and Saturday, Bishop J.B. Taylor of Corey Chapel Church, Greenville.

Sunday at 3 p.m., Dr. Otha Hayes of Mount Moriah Church, Farmville, will conduct a service.

CHAIN REACTION PROBLEM Members of a team from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates schools construct a pattern of 50 mouse traps to solve a problem in the OM regional problem-solving competition at East Carolina University Saturday. The teams of kindergarten through

12th grade students used their creativity to find solutions to problems and make presentations. Several local schools were award winners. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Students Show Their Ability At Solving Tough Problems

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The six students on the Greenville elementary school team put their heads together to come up with a better way to spring 50 mousetraps.

They placed the traps in an overlapping pattern so that they w(Nild be set off by a chain reaction when the first trap was tripped. The energy from the springing of the first trap also caused a record player to begin playing, a balloon to pop and a bell to ring.

The team members participated in the OM regional competition held Saturday at East Carolina University. Over 350 kindergarten through 12th grade students from the coastal region of the state participated in the competition. The competitors represented 17 northeastern counties.

The OM competition, formerly known as Olympics of the Mind, is a national problem-solving competition. The first- and second-place teams in the regional competition

will advance to the state competition inCullowheeAprillO.

The students applied their creative talents to come up with team solutions to several problems. Without adult guidance or assistance, the students created solutions to longterm problems in advance of the competition. Spontaneous problems were presented to the students during the competition.

Judges looked for creativity in answering the spontaneous problems and in presenting the long-term solution.

The problems in the competition involved several types of creativity, both linguistic and scientific.

For one long-term problem, the students were instructed to select the work of a poet from a given list and create a parody, satire or allegory of the poem in poetic form. A team member portraying the poet recited the original work on which the satire

Jones Wants PACs Labeled Accurately

RALEIGH - Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., D-Pitt, has introduced two bills in the N.C. General Assembly requiring political action committees to be labeled accurately.

The voting public would benefit by a requirement that political action committees (PACs) will have the parent organizations name appear on the PACs name, Jones said.

If a PAC is formed by officials, employees or members of a corporation, business, entity, labor union, professional association or insurance company, the political action committees name should reflect that interest.

If a PAC has no parent organization, Jones bill would provide that the name of the PAC identify the economic interest of the committee if identifiable, which the organizers represent or whose interest the PAC

is intended to advance.

Truth in labeling for political action committees and truth in labeling for political advertising is necessa^ to maintain high ethical standards in government, Jones said.

In Jones second bill, current law which requires only that any media ad bear the name of the sponsor would be changed.

Under the proposed legislation, the sponsor of an ad supporting or (^posing a candidate must clearly indicate in the ad whether or not that particular ad is in support of or in opposition to the candidate, according to Jones.

The requirement would extend to all ads, not iust media ads. This legislation will help to reduce misleading advertising,^ Jones said.

was based. The team, with props they constructed, then presented the parody.

Another problem consisted of designing and constructing a single balsa wood structure which balanced and supported weights. At the competition, weights were placed on the structure until it broke or until an eight-minute time limit expired.

Still other teams chose to present a performance in a prehistoric setting describing something discovered or invented during the Cro-Magnon times.

The teams competed in divisions based on age group and specific problems were chosen by the teams in each division for the long-term problem. The spontaneous problems were presented in all three divisions.

Kindergarten through second-grade students from Elmhurst Elementary School, Gates County and Greene County demonstrated solutions to a non-competitive problem.

A team of students from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates elementary schools received the team Ranatra Fusca Award for creativity. The winning team, which took first place in Division I (kindergarten through fifth-grade) for the Cro-Magnon problem, was composed of Gavin Flickenger, Susan Galloway, Matt Hungate, Lucy Kitchin, Patrick Weaver, Jonathan Weaver and Marla Vacek.

Alison Shepherd of A.G. Cox School received the individual Ranatra Fusca Award for outstanding creativity. Her A.G. Cox team received first-place in Division II (sixth- through eighth-grades) for their Cro-Magnon presentation. Besides Alison, the team was composed of Dara Trought, Jessica Mega, Anan-da Vieages, Jennifer Tetterton and Elizabeth Phibbs.

A team from South Greenville and Wahl-Coates received second-place in Division II for the Cro-Magnon problem and a team from ^uth Greenville and Wahl-Coates took third place in the chain reaction problem for Division II.

In the decision structure problem, a team from A.G. Cox received second place in Division II.

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the pnMem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatk cq>ies of any paiinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 2783S. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer w publish every item we receive, Iwt we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

MARTIN HOUSE SOURCE?

Who in this area makes wooden purple martin houses? Id like to have some up in my yard by the me the martins arrive this year. When is that? R.T.

Hotline will be glad to list sources of wooden martin houses in a future item. According to Grace Smith, a bird enthusiast, martins arrived at three of her houses last March 10. It may too late to attract any this year, since the martin scouts usually come through in February. It would be well to have your house or houses in place considerably in advance of next season, of course.

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Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A. Family & General Dentistry

NEED FOR COSMETIC DENTISTRY

Maybe youre envious when you see a beautiful person in a TV commercial or a movie star smiling away with perfect teeth. But in all likelihood that person did not have perfect teeth at all when he entered the profession (few people do). He or she probably had the benefit of cosmetic dentistry to make those teeth and smile look beautiful. You can do the same.

Perhaps you hesitate to think about it because you assume it will be expensive. Any expense is a matter of priority, isnt It? New cars are

expensive, so are vacations, so are many clothing and furniture items that you may decide you want and can afford. Cosmetic dentistry is also affordable.

For example, suppose you have a chipped front tooth that youve been ignoring. This doesnt help your appearance or your smile. But you could probably have It repaired and restored for less than a night on the town. If you have any dental problems that are detracting from your appearance, call my office for an appointment and let us make your teeth and smile look better.

Praparad M a pubkc Mrvica to promota batiar danlal haakh. From tha ofiica of Kannath T. Parkint. D D S , P A., Evans St, Family and Ganaral DantMiy.

QrMlNllle 7824128

(Patd AdvartiMmant)!

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you aske'd for reconsideration of your disability claim and been turned down a second time? Again, dont be discouraged or give up. Thats the

AD DIES ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The .ludge will see you and hear your personal description of your physical or mental illness, and your representative will present

your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested

and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

ADOIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANT'S REPRESENTATIVE

"Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

IMPORTANT TOOL - Pitt Extension Agent Mitch Smith inserts a curing thermometer beneath the plastic a tobacco plant bed. Thermometers help growers

monitor temperatures under the plastic and sidestep heat damage. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)Fam Scene

University

Considers

By MITCH SMITH Pitt Extension Agent Producing quality tobacco seedlings is of paramount importance to the tobacco farmer.

Discipline

Being able to transplant a healthy seedling can mean the difference be-

gjlj ~

tween a mediocre crop and an exceUent one. Proper management of perforated plastic can affect the quality of a transplant that a grower places in the field. Most of the failures seen on the plant bed can be lii&ed to a lack of proper management of irrigation on small seedlings.

During the early season, the shallow topsoil of the plant bed may become depleted of valuable moisture needed by tender seedlings. Holes which have been placed in the plastic curtain may not allow sufficient oxygen and moisture to penetrate the heated zone.

Until tobacco plants are about the size of a quarter, they are especially sensitive to heat injury. This is due to the fact that newly-germinated plants lack sufficient rooting depth needed to absorb adequate moisture. Over the past two seasons, Pitt County growers have lost significant portions of plant stands due to warming trends in March.

Heat injury is most likely to occur when days are clear and calm. In this situation, temperatures under the plastic can exceed 110 degrees although the outside reamng may only be 70 degrees.

Irrigation of the plant bed curtain can successfully lower temperatures which otherwise miit destroy tobacco transplants. Water placed on the curtain acts as a type of conductive coolant which prevents temperatures from reaching dangerous levels.

Curing thermometers have been found by producers to be a useful device in monitoring temperatures underneath the plastic. By checking the readings of these thermometers from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., a grower can determine whether or not steps need to be taken to prevent heat damage. When plants are small, the temperature should not be allowed to exceed 100 degrees for an extended period of time. Growers who do not have irrigation may lower plant bed temperatures by removing the plastic but shoulod be careful to replace it if the evening temperature is expected to fall below 45 degrees.

Appeals Court Says Klansman Told Truth

four years have been expelled from II activitii

Brown for their political activities, he said.

The students were charged with 2 trustees meeting when read a statement demandir

the issue was discussed.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - A federal appeals court, ruling today in a North urolina cross-buraing case, overturned a Ku Klux Klansmans false declaration conviction because the defendants statement was true.

Billy Carrigan had appeared in January 1984 before a grand jury investigating a series of racially motivated cross-burnings and shootings in Alexander and Iredell counties.

Carrigan had taken part in an attempted cross-burning at a residence on Nov. 27,1962, but he and others with him had trouble lighting the cross and fled when the occupant of the home opened the front door.

At the grand jury proceedings, Carrigan was asked whether he had burned crosses at the homes of interracial couples. He responded, No, I havent.... I dont bum crosses anywhere.

The government charged that Car-rigans declaration was false Ix^use of his involvement in the November 1962 incident.

But a threejudge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit (Jourt of Appeals said Carrigans declaration was literally true.

The appeals panel said that, while Carrigan knew m had tried to bum a cross, he was not asked specifically

about attempted cross-bumines or whether he was at the scene of the incident in question.

A review of the record demonstrates that in questioning other witnesses, the questioner was able easily to attain the requisite specificiW by asking about specific dates and locations, the court said. However, in questioning Carrigan, the questioner simply did not probe deep enough to recognize any j^ten-tial evasion.

The appeals panel cited a 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that said the perjury statute cannot be invoked simply because a wily witness succeeds in derailing the questioner -so long as the witness speaks the literal truth. The burden is on the questioner to pin the witness down to the sp^ific object of the questioners inquiry.

The appeals court upheld the convictions of Carrigan and two others, Tony Douglas Efarp and Alfred S. Childers, on conspiracy charges in connection with the case.

The meeting was adjourned to a

nearby chapel, but one student ifin

climbed up a fire escape and pounded on the chapel window.

Miss Carter is awaiting trial in a Massachusetts case stemming from an anti-CIA protest. Court officials also say her car was impounded late last month for failure to pay $305 in parking tickets and fines.

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Black Caucus Is Emerging Power In State Assembly

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A Brown University conunittee has delayed its decision on possible disciplinary measures against Amy Carter and 19 other students who protested the Ivy League schools investments in South Africa, a spokesman said today.

It was expected today, said university spokesman Eric Brown. But I heard over the weekend that it would be tomorrow.

The University Council on Student Affairs has scheduled two Tuesday meetings to consider charges that the students broke campus rules and showed disrepect to college members during an anti-apartheid protest, said Mark Nickel, another umversity spokesman.

Miss Carter, 19, the daughter of former President Jimmy Carter, joined 19 students who (tempted a university trustees meeting Feb. 13, demanding Brown sell its $16 million portfolio in companies with links to racially segregated South Africa.

The students could be sentenced to probation, suspension or expulsion, Broudy said. No students in the past

By The Associated Press

In 1969, Henry Frye called himself chairman and secretary of the General Assemblys black caucus. As the only black state legislator at the time, he was also the entire black caucus.

Frye, now a justice on the North Carolina Supreme C!ourt, was the first black member of the General Assembly since Reconstmction.

But nearly two decades later, the caucus has become an emerging in the legislature. Black itors now have the numbers, the seniority and the organization to influence decisions of statewide importance.

In the 1987 Legislature, 16 of the 170 legislators are black - 13 in the House and three in the Senate. While still small in number, as a voting bloc its enough to swing some close votes, particularly in the House.

And black legislators are chairmen of a record 11 committees up from

eight last session. Rep. Dan Blue, of the four House

D-Wake, heads one of Judiciary committees, which together consider most major legislation.

Blue founded the Black Legislative Caucus in 1963, and the group has become a well-organized lobbying tool and voting bloc. Modeled after the congressional black caucus, it meets at least oiice a week to analyze issues, decide on positions and forge strategies.

Last session, the caucus won its first major political battle: addition of $12 million for improvements at the states historicaUy black colleges. Caucus members met recently with University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler to seek continued support.

Legislators interviewed agree the influence of black legislators is on the

Brown Kennedy, D-Forsyth, new chairman of the House Manufacturing and Labor committee, where many high-stakes battles over workers compensation issues are decided.

Their impact is definitely greater than it has been in the past, and Im sure it will be even more so in the future, said Lt. (jov. Bob Jordan, who is the first Senate leader to in

clude a black legislator, Guilfords artin, ii

Sen. William Ma cle of lieutenants.

in his inner cir-

Thats certainly appropriate, Jordan said.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey also made history this session by appointing a record eight black legislators to committee chairmanships.

nse.

Were sort of a sleeping giant thats emerging, said Rep. Annie

Its the natural process, he explained. Theyre gaining more seniority and moving up. Im glad to see it.

Theft Charges

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Greensboro real estate agent already charged with stealing 10 diamondis from jeweliy shops has been charged with stealing six more diamonds valued at $30,000, according to police records.

In all, police said more than $70,000 worth of diamonds have been stolen from Triad area jewelry shops since last November.

William Randall Shelton, 36, was charged with six counts of felony larceny.

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Editorials

Noise Control

There was a time when moving to the county meant the freedom to make whatever noise one wanted. Some people lived in municipalities of Pitt County while others preferred farm living with all that space.

Living outside the municipal limits tliese days, however, doesnt necessarily mean plenty of room to yell. A county home might include neighbors next door. Consequently the county is considering an antinoise ordinance similar to what has been enacted in municipalities. If approved it would prohibit unnecessary noise within 300 yards of a dwelling from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. unless the occupants of that dwelling had given prior approval.

From 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. disturbing noises would be prohibited within 100 yards of any dwelling.

Blowing horns or whistles or playing radios, televisions, phonographs, musical instruments in such a manner as to cause a disturbance; keeping any animal or bird from making noise that unreasonably disturbs people in the vicinity and using vehicles that create unreasonably loud noises would be included.

Such an ordinance didnt seem unpopular at a recent public hearing. Only three people were heard and they were in favor of the noise control plan.

There obviously is a need for a way to control disturbing noise in the county areas. There may still be sections where one can live, make lots of noise and disturb no one. If so, there will be no problem with complaining neighbors. In more congested county areas where complaints are registered, law enforcement officials need laws on which they can act. The noise control proposal should be approved.

Two Greats

Lessons Still To Be Learned

LONDON - Over the next few weeks, the Pentagon will begin to put in place a new special-operations conunand ordered by Congi^. The command will bring together such units as the Delta Force, the Green Berets and the Navy Seals in a move designed to improve their performance.

The restructuring of special operations has been forced by a frustrated Con^r^ that believes the military is unwilling or incapable of carrying out covert operations. If recent evidence is anything to go by, Congress is right because there is a vacuum in covert capability in the CIA and the military, the National Security

Council was the only institution willing to carry out U.S. policy in Iran. With inexperienced men allowed to play the covert game, the outcome was a fiasco.

Congressional intervention in this area is long overdue. In recent years, the record of tiie United States in covert warfare has been one of the worst in the Western world. Unlike the French, with their disregard of world opinion, or the British, who rely on an Official Secrets Act and a close-mouthed civil service, the United States seems to lack the capability or the national will to engage in unconventional warfare.

Whether it be the mining of Nicaraguan harbors, an attempted

hostage rescue mission to Iran, toe invasion of Grenada or countering terrorism aboard the Achille Lauro or hijacked TWA jets, the might of the U.S. military machine has faltered.

These operations have all faltered or failed through a combination of three common factors: poorly trained people, faulty intelligence or weak leadership, both political and military. These inadequacies have been spelled out time and again by congressional critics or by one of the long list of inquiries that always seem to follow the latest debacle. And yet, the real lessons have yet to be learned.

Disl NoMh America Syndicate. Inc . 1987

QQUKm~ok I cMiu> ^ kfeMSAH's (M OF 6rAFT....Bui I mxi mX'J

Since the arrival of nuclear weapons, the nature of warfare has changed fundamentally. Hie armies of the superpowers are still armed and trained as if a massive conventional war, probably in Europe, is the most likely area of confrontation. However, both sides recognize the danger of a conventional war escalating into a nuclear exchange is such that conventional warfare is actually the least likely eventuality. Instead, both sides have developed an extensive unconventional capabiliW to pursue political and territorial advantage by other means, through what has become known as low-intensity conflict.

Last year there were 43 conflicts taking place in the world, involving 45 of the worlds 164 nations. In every one of them the superpowers w^ involved jockeying each other for influence. Outside what can be classed as wars, there are also acts of ter-ism that require a U.S. response ...J a broader cainpaign to win new riends and gain influence in develop- countries.

. J such conflicts involve what has become known as covert warfare, a term that is widely misunderstood. Covert warfare seems to embrace anything from an agent planting a bug in a foreign ministers bedroom to attempts to overthrow foreim governments by political and military means. This all-embracing definition is understandable given that the Central Intelligence Agency, when it was first formed immediately after World War II, was charged with seven objectives including political, psychological, economic and guerrilla warfare, sabotage, escape and invasion and other covert operations. That broad brief enabled the CIA to engage in just about any kind of dirty dealing that took its fancy.

James Adams, defense correspondent for the Sunday Times of London, is author of The Financing of Terror (Simon & Schuster).

Its a rare thing for two legends in the entertainment world to die within a few hours of each other. Danny Kaye and Randolph Scott were remembered for playing contrasting roles in their public lives, but in private either might have been role-models for the best in human nature.

Kaye, the clown, made people laugh from his beginnings as a busboy on the Borscht Belt, on Broadway and in Hollywood with movies, radio and television. He couldnt read a note of music but his great performances included conducting of symphony orchestras.

He loved children and in turn was beloved by them. For years he served as the official ambassador-at-large for the United Nations International Childrens Fund. Kids flocked to him as a 20th Century Pied Piper.

He made a good role-model.

Only a matter of hours separated his death from that of Randolph Scott, whose acting career spanned 33 years of chiefly Hollywood fare. Scott played in musical comedies and portrayed military heroes, but he is best remembered as the epitome of western movie heroes.

His movie character was usually that of a Southern gentleman with the highest standards of honor and fair play. That role persisted in his private life.

With 96 films to his credit it follows he influenced the ideals of many youngsters (more than one generation of them) who watched him in action. His peers recall him as not only a competent actor but a pleasant and enjoyable person to be around.

Both Scott and Kaye were wearers of the white hat. We never get enough of them.Today's Thought

Going from a long shot dark horse to winning the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament gave the North Carolina State Wolfpack and its fans good cause to howl.

Stephen Rosen feld

In Missile Talks, What Is 'Enough'?THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Strtol,

OrMnvillo, N.C. 27834

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WASHINGTON - As part of a deal on missiles in Europe, the United States would withdraw its quick, accurate Pershing IIs, the German-based ballistic missiles that the Russians claim would arrive on their vital Moscow targets so soon that the Kremlin, seeine them coming, would have no choice but to fire a huge barrage back at the United States. There goes the planet.

Not to minimize the comforts available to Moscow if the other American (cruise) missiles are also {Milled out, but unquestionably it would be a tremendous boon for the Russians to be relieved of this deadliest of all possible nuclear threats, the one posed by the Per-shings. Presumably Mikhail Gor-bactev is willing to pay fairly for getting out from under this particular gun.

The United States has its own good reason to see the Soviet Union win this relief. A condition in which one great power feels it must launch on warning, lest its leadership and command center be lost (decapitation), translates into instant total peril to the other great power, which will be on toe receiving end of those missiles fired on warning.

So what is billed as a mostly political deal on missiles in Europe is much more. It makes the whole world safer.

But is it enough?

The Kremlin put up a huge holler when the Pershings went in. Yet already Soviet submarines were running down the Atlantic Coast, bringing Washington within like range. This week militarv and civilian^ specialists gathered by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and Cornell University said:

Soviet missile submarines near U.S. shores pose a grave threat to U.S. command. ... In an attack in which land- and submarine-based missiles were launched simultaneously, warheads from (Soviet subs) could impact Washington before radars had confirmed ICBM launches.... Severe r^uirements on the warning and decision elements of command stem from the (Soviet sub) threat to the (American) command system.

This comes from a report, Nuclear Weapons and Crisis Stability, meant to get beyond the issues of the shape and size of nuclear arsenals that dominate public debate, official decisions and arms control, and to sharpen the focus on the crucial thing: the capacity of governments to stay in command of events in a crisis.

My point is, if relief from missiles that are only minutes away is good

for Russians, why not for Americans too? Do not the Russians see their interest in taking our weapons off a hair trigger?

Its not that this element must be injected into the talks on medium-range missiles. But why shouldnt the Russians stop those menacing sub runs? One countrys subs shouldnt sail any closer than 1,500 miles to the others capital, the new report says. Soviet sute aprarently clank so loud that our Navy nas widespread confidence we would know if they tried to sneak in.

The publics nuclear-anxiety thermometer tends to measure numbers of this and that. But stability - being able to fire when you want to in a crisis, without being forced to fire early for fear that your enemy will hit you first also needs to be measured.

There seems to be an expert consensus that the Reagan administration has done extremely well in improving the American ability to command events in a crisis. Strategic C - command, control, communications - has been a relatively unsung but high Reagan defense priority.

But one wonders why the administration has also worked, as Sec-retary of Defense Caspar

J/jnf/oa^/anif

Mikhail Gorbachev's Gambit

PARIS - Try to imagine the scene in the Kremlin as Mikhail Gorbachev tells the Soviet General Staff about his swell idea to rescue Ronald Reagans presidency, pull nearly 1,000 Soviet nuclear warheads out of Europe and get European countries to think seriously for toe first time in three decades about common defense efforts.

In return, comrade generals, by accepting Reagans zero option,' we will tou^ off a great theological debate about the decoupling of America and Europe. As Kissinger, Brzezinski and the other strategists are already saying, I am launching a devilishly clever plot to weaken capitalist resolve over the long haul. Is that not worth a thousand of your warheads?

Either Soviet generals are very different from toe American senior officers 1 have known, or Gorbachev has persuaded them that he is up to something else. The recent sugces-tions in this space that Gorbacnev would revive the zero option and seek one last arms-control summit with Reagan will have flagged readers that I think that the answer is something else.

By reviving the zero option, Gorbachev has marched up to the edge of the Rubicon on Soviet military stategy. Despite the evident dangers for the Atlantic Alliance contained in

the Soviet leaders latest move, it is in Americas interest that he get across and bring the Soviet military with him.

On the far shore lies a tacit but real acceptance by the Russians that they cannot achieve the kind of strategic superiority over the United States that they sought throughout the 1970s with their unrelentina buildup of heavy and mobile missile forces.

Ckirbachev seems realistic enough to recognize that he came to power two years aao confronted by dramatically different objective circumstances. Besides enthusiastically building up the U.S. nuclear arsenal, the Reagan administration was brandishing the threat to bundle Western military technology together in the Strategic Defense initiative, forcing military spending up to ever higher levels and smothering any progress by a reformed Soviet economy in its crib.

Gorbachev appears to have thrown his weight behind those Soviet military theorists like Marshal Nikolai Ogarkov who maintain that while nuclear weapons are useful in grand strategy, Moscow should now concentrate on reshaping conventional forces.

One of the keenest Western observers of Soviet strategy, Prof. John Erickson of Edinburgh University, returned last week from a visit

to Moscow with the impression that Soviet strategic doctrine may now be shifting toward a policy of nuclear sufficiency that would not require the present high levels of nuclear armaments. Erickson based this judgment on conversations with senior Soviet officials who told him that the party (Antral Committee is modifying the equal security concept that underpinned the Soviet buildup of the last decade.

Viewed in isolation, the zero option raises more problems than it solves at this point. Withdrawal of the American Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles which the British and West German governments deployed over strong public opposition will inevitably raise Questions throughout Europe about American resolve to keep forces here and help defend the continent. The initial vision of an SDI that would shield only America from Russian missiles and Reagans performance at Reykjavik have already planted seeds of doubt on this score.

Moreover, the simultaneous pulling out of the American missiles and Soviet SS-20 and SS-4 ballistic rockets will leave the Soviets at least temporarily with a significant advantage in shorter-range nuclear systems.

Jim Hoagland is associate editor and chief foreign correspondent of ThWashin^onPost.

Weinberger reports, on C countermeasures (to) address the destruction, disruption, deception and denial of information to our adversariesC systems.

In what circumstances could it benefit the United States to diminish Soviet command of events in a crisis? Does that not simply aggravate any Soviet tendency to put its missiles on automatic so that they can be shot off even and especially u we take out their key nerve centers?

By our push tor anti-satellite weapons - and whatever can hit a missile in space is an anti-satellite weapon we threaten to blind the Russians by shooting down their satellites, if they dont get ours frst. Is this not precisely the recipe for crisis instability, for being impelled to launch on warning? The talks on quantities of missiles in Europe should take us to all of this. Numbers dont kill people, after all. Crises that get out of hand do.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy editorial page editor of The Washington Post^Elisha Donbas ^

Strength

For

Today

Johnny Appleseed had one of the most singar careers in American history. About 160 years ago, he started down a stream in western Pennsylvania with two canoes lashed together carrying thousands of ap-pleseeds which he had collected from his own orchard and nearby cider mills.

Ever few miles, where he saw an open space, he would go ashore and plant a few appleseeds. The thousands of trees which he planted became the nucleus of orchards of great commercial value.

Also, he sowed the Word of God. He carried Bibles along with his appleseeds and distributed them in the wilderness to people who had none. Today one can find memorials to Johnny Appleseed in most of the north-central states.

Every man to his taste in human service. But let us be sure we plant some kind of seed to make the world better. '

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

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By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

WAVES. N.C. (AP) - When explorer Giovanni da Verrazzano made the first recorded observations of the North Carolina coast in 1524, he waxed poetic about its good and wholesome aire, sweet and oderiferous flowers and fair fields and plains.

If he were to return 463 years later, hed find most of the coastline still as pleasant and delectable to behold as is possible to imagine. He might also be surprised at the cities springing up on wW were isolated beaches and the controversies raging there today over everything from septic tanks to the preservatiim df cultural values.

Today, officials charged with protecting North Carolinas 3,375-mile tidal shoreline - sixth longest in the nation - are faced with a Catch-22: how to let as many people as possible use the coast without destroying what they came to enjoy.

1 think that very paradox underlies a good bit of what North Carolina has been trying to do with coastal management, said David Owens, director of the state Division of Coastal Management. If were not careful in how we carry it out, we can indeed kill the goose t^t laid the golden egg.

For centuries, Indians and wildlife were the coasts only inhabitants. European settlement brought generations of fanners and fishermen who lived and died with the rhythms of the constantly changing coast.

Pmttownsi Beaufort, and in the 1850s, Gov. John Morehead built a railroad to what is now Morehead City to start a planned community. A small resort settlement grew in Nags Head after the

But it was not until after World War n - and really after Hurricane Hazel in 1954 - that coastal devel-

rat exploded in North Carolina, first large-scale development was on Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach and Atlantic Beach. The Nags Head-Kill Devil Hills area has biugeoMd'in the last 15 years, followed by the beaches at Topsail Island and Brunswick County.

Industries that depend on the coast particularly tourism and fishing

> generated ^ billion in 1984, according to the Division of Marine Fisheries.

Concern for the coast falls in three major areas. On the ocean side, erosion, island miration and storms have caused millions of dollars in damage to development, while some projects have blocked public access to the beach. On the sounds, pollution, dre^ng and stormwater runoff threaten fish nurseries and shellfishing. On the islands themselves and inland, development threatens maritime forests and is changing the way long-time residents live.

Debates on how best to manage the growth rage on from Currituck, near the Virginia border, to Holden Beach, near the South Carolina border. Here is a look at some of those proposals:

North Carolina's 3,375-mile tidal shoreline, long neglected but now a focal point for development, has become the center of major controversy over preserving the past and moving on to the future. Do you build for tourists and vacationers, or do you leave the original shoreline to nature? This is the first of a six-part series exploring the problem.

- Currituck: Many of the 300 people living along the Currituck County Outer Banks from the Dare County line to the Virginia line want to incorporate and form the town of Currituck.

Supporters say incorporation would help connect the area with nearby population centers and give them a stronger voice in local government.

Environmentalists and other opponents say it could lead to an extension of N.C. 12 from Corolla through the Back Bay Wildlife Refuge, a fragile coastal area, to Virginia Beach.

- Nags Head: "Thirty-five years ago. Nags Head had nothing - you had to drive 50 miles to the grocery store, said Owens. Now they have a five-lane bypass, a major shopping center and will soon have a golf course and new resort. ... Theyre beginning to face all the problems a city faces - water supply, waste disposal and traffic jams.

Recent controversy arose over the town councils approval of $200 million worth of (levelopment on 380 acres of the Epstein tract, which had

been one of the largest undeveloped tracts of privately held coastal land on the East Coast.

Across Albemarle Sound in Edenton, officials say the closing of a 5-mile Norfolk Southern Corp. railroad bridge linking Chowan and Washington counties could seriously harm economic development in northeastern North Carolina.

The bridge, one of the longest rail spans in the country, had b^n used to transport grain, fertilizer, pulp wood, chemicals and lumber. Structural deficiencies forced the railroad to close it indefinitely on Jan. 3.

Across the Pamlico River in Beaufort County, Texasgulf Chemicals Co. faces a $5.7 million fine for air pollution violations. Area fishermen complain that the phosphate companys byproducts harm the area s multimillion-dollar seafood industry.

Ten miles south of Nags Head, Oregm Inlet remains a hazardous passage for the fishermen of Wan-chese despite efforts of state officials to have imet stabilization jetties built there at a estimated cost of more than $100 million.

The state built the Wanchese Seafood Industrial Park in 1981 with the belief that the jetties would be built to keep the inlet navigable and free of shifting sands.

But geologists and marine scientists back the U.S. Interior Departments opposition, saying the jetties would actually accelerate erosion elsewhere and that it is impossible to stablilize the dynamic coast.

The debate continues, with the U.S. Office of Management and Budget requesting in January an independent review of an Army Corps of

COASTAL RISK Residents of Long Beach look at a cottage that toppled onto the sand after surging tides undermined it during a New Years Day storm and high

tide. Some critics of development say this could happen everywhere, but others say coastal development carries a risk that property owners recognize. (AP Laserphoto)

request was prompted by Gov. Jim Martin, a supporter of the project.

Down the Outer Banks in Buxton, some residents have fought a proposal to build a golf course in 1,000-acre Buxton Woods, one of the largest remaining undeveloped maritime forests on the East Coast.

Opponents say cutting down the trees would let salt water in to destroy more vegetation and that the golf course could endanger the towns water supply. Supporters say the golf course would preserve as much of the areas natural beauty as possible.

Nearby stands the Cape Hatteras Li^thouse, subject of an intense debate over how to save it from the encroaching Atlantic. The Corps of Engineers wants to build a seawall around the lighthouse, while some scientists want the lighthouse moved to a safer location.

- Across Pamlico Sound in Hyde County, conservationists are worried that proposed large-scale peat mining operations will pollute the sounds.

- Southwest of Buxton on the once-isolated island of Ocraccrfce, long-time residents are grappling with an influx of tourism-related development.

Ifising land values have made it difficult for some to afford living there, while others have profited from the tourists, whose only access to the island is by ferry.

- Farther south, where the Outer Banks jut westward, Shackleford Banks is much quieter today than it was in late 1965, when the National Park Service told owners and occupants of beach houses there that they would have to move to make way for an expansion of the Cape Lookout National Seashore.

The seashores visitors center on Barkers Island burned down, as did 25 of 55 houses on the banks. No arsonists were ever discovered, said seashore chief ranger Chuck Harris.

Today, all the buildings and ruins have been removed and motorized vehicles are not allowed, but the island is open to anyone who can make it over by boat for fishing, clamming, swimming and picnicing.

- Dreeing in the Morehead City harbor triggered the collapse of an age-weakened bulkhead at the state p^, threatening several large oil tante in January, officials said.

- In Atlantic Beach and other Bogue Banks beach towns, heavy traffic occasionally causes traffic jams on the bridge across Bogue Smmd to the mainland at Morehead City. There is concern here and at other bottlenecks along the coast that people trying to evacuate during a hurricane may be trapped.

- Topsail Beach suffered the brunt of a New Years Day storm that caised North Carolina $6.5 million in damage as it washed away structures and dunes. Town officials say about 100 beachfront homes once protected by the dunes are in immediate danger.

On the northern end of Topsail Island, a new high-rise project concerns officials who fear a storm could cut off the road that is the only exit from the development.

- Near Topsail Island at Permuda Island, fishermen led by a feisty oysterwoman named Lena Ritter succeeded in holding off a marina and condominium project they feared would destroy the shellfishing waters of Stump Sound.

- In Pender County, some residents and environmentalists are fighting Makai Harbor, a proposed townhouse and i2-story condominium project. Opponents say they dont want a high^density complex in their single-family residential area, and conservationists are worried about the effect of stormwater runoff and a proposed marina on nearby shellfishing.

The Pender County planning board voted in November to stall the development pending further study.

- Near Wilmington, a large residential developinent is being built on former wetlands drained with the tacit approval of the Corps of Engineers. The Corps decision that it had no jurisdiction in the case aroused the ire of conservationists and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. ^

The Corps determined that if (the area) was drained and it was no longer a wetland, the developere could do anything they wanted, said Todd Miller of the environmentalist N.C. Coastal Federation.

- Nearby Wrightsville Beach is growing so rapidly that it is annexing adjacent land, angering residents who dont want to be a part of the town.

- The New Years Day storm at Carolina Beach sent water more than a foot deep into town hall and piled sand several feet deep in town streets.

Town officials have fought beach erosion by pumping sand onto the 2.5-mile bwch about $10 million worth since 1981.

Replenishment here is more expensive than almost anywhere else in the country, says Duke University geologist OrrinPilkey.

But Town Manager Richard McLean said the spending - 50 percent from the federal government and 38 percent from the state - is justified because the beach here is publicly owned all the way from the west side of the dune line. Other beaches are publicly owned only from the high-water line, he said.

- In Brunswick County, Long Beach also suffered damage in the New Years Day storm as dunes and foundations were washed away, leaving many houses in imminent danger of falling in.

Town police chief Roby Osborne says the erosion problem has worsened ever since a mysterious intermittent offshore rumbling started a few years ago, but Pilkey said there probably was no connection.

Holden Beach residents are suing a real estate firm that has bar-riaded a road leading to the western part of the island to allow access only to property owners in the area. Company officials maintain that the road is and always has been private.Survey Shows State Losing Its Appeal For Plant Locations

By The Associated Press Politicians and economic development officials say North Carolina has declined in the rankings of popular states for new businesses because of increased competition from other states, many of which are using industry recruiting techniques developed here.

Other states have looked at what North Carolina has done and are now doing that, said Billy Ray Hall, staff director of a legislative commission that has studied North Carolinas economy.

An analysis by the Greensboro News & Record shows North Carolina is still among the 10 most popular states for a new manufacturing plant or corporate office, but it is no longer the Southeastern state most likely to be picked by a company searching for new quarters.

The analysis shows that companies, especially manufacturers, are now just as likely to locate in Florida, Georgia or Kentucky.

In the early 1980s, as many as one out of every three companies that put a facility in the region chose North Carolina. Last year, the states share dropped to one out of every seven, the analysis shows.

But there is disagreement over what the decline means and whaf should be done about it. Gov. Jim Martin says the findings underscore his view that the states future economic growth is more likely to come from companies already here, especially smaller, service-oriented firms.

We cant rely on large factories for ow economic future, Martin said in an interview. Citing his economic blueprint developed last summer, he said, Most people would agree that wed be better off if we can follow this strategy that Ive outlined ... rather than to rely on a program that just goes out to recruit the big, front-page headline winners. .

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat and likely challenger to Martin in next years governors race, questioned whether the state is pursuing new companies as aggressively as it did in the early 1980s under former Gov. Jim Hunt, also a Democrat. . .

The perception 1 have, what I hear, is that hes not as aggressive, Jordan said. His agenda was not the same as Jim Hunts. Jim Hunt made recruiting industry his No. 1 priority.

Martin says hes working hard on economic development.

Maybe 1 need to preen more, he said. Id rather spend more time working at it... than talking about it.

Martin says the bottom line is that unemployment is about 5 per cent, lowwt in the South and 2 percentage points lower than 1984. Employment is higher thfln its 0v^r

TTie News & Rword analysis is based on statistics compiled by the Industrial Development and Site Selection HandboiA, an Atlanta trade^blication that tracks economic development projects across the country. The newspaper compared yearly figures, ranked the states and computed each state s . share of new facilities.

Throughout the 1980s, the figures show. North Carolina consistently r^ mained in the top five states, both in recruiting new manufacturing plants and in total number of projects.

In luring new manufacturing plants, only two other states could match that record Illinois and Texas. Texas was the leader in the early 1980s, but the economic downtown spurred by the drop in oil prices caused the state tp fall from first in 1964 to eimth last year.

North Carolina ranked either first, second or third between 1960 and 1983, but then dropped to fourth in 1984 and 1985. Last year, it ranked sixth.

North Carolina also has done well competing for all kinds of projects new manufacturing plants, expansions of exuting plants, foreign-owned projects

and corporate offices. Only five states have made the top 10 in each of the last

> eight years in total facilities. Florida has the best record. Kentucky was I be^ North Carolina in the early 1980s tiut has passed the Tar Heel state two ol the last three years ,

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

House Studies Bill Regulating Premarital Contracts

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - For the last six years, North Carolina has sanctioned premarital agreements that specify certain financial arrangements in case of a death or separation, but a state legislator says me agreements need some new legal guidelines.

Lots of second marriages are being entered into at a time in peoples lives when they have acquired some ty, said Rep. Joe Hackney, range.

regarding property acquisition and other fmancial transactions during the marriage.

Also, they could agree on disposition of pn^rty if they divorce, separate or die; the contents of their wills; how ownership of death benefits from insurance policies will be decided; and other personal matters.

The Hackney bill would permit couples to spell out in their agree

ments their rights and obligations

The measure will be introduced and assigned to a House committee today.

Premarital contracts have been allowed since 1981, when the General Assembly enacted the equitable distribution law that requires

IN THE STATE

Indictments

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - A Watauga County grand jury has indicted four

le on charges of defrauding a in New Jerse^y of about $100,000 through time-sharing deals in Seven Devils.

Gerald Wilson, an assistant district attorney, said the indictments are

Belt Phobia

the result of a yearlong investigation bureau of Investigation

by the State Bureau and more indictments are exited at the end of March.

The indictments charge Douglas V. Biyde; his wife, Shellie H. Bryde; Michael Price Sr.; and Douglas Greer with multiple counts of conspiracy to obtain property by false iretenses, obtaining property by alse pretenses and forgery.

The charges stem from the sale of timeshares in the Snow Cloud houses and condominiums, which are owned by First Star Inc., between the summers of 1964 and 1985, Wilson said.

Donation

DURHAM (AP) - A new computer system worth $420,000 has been donated to Duke Universitys department of electrical engineering by Data General Corp.

The MV20000 computer operates up to four times faster than the departments current MV8000 machine, which will continue to be used, said Dr. Craig Casey, chairman of electrical engineering at the school of engineering.

The computer will be used by engineering students and professors . for teaching and research.

RALEIGH (AP) - As Cleveland County coroner for 24 years, state Sen. OUie Harris has seen many people killed after seat belts trapped them inside burning cars. The experience has convinced him not to buckle up.

Im not shaking all over or anything, said Harris, D-Cleveland. But I just dont want to wear a seat belt.

But his concern convincted Harris to get a colleague in the House to insert an amendment in the mandatory seat belt law exempting people who could get a doctor or another professional to say the driver had a fear of using seat belts.

And when a state trooper stopped Harris recently to ask why he wasnt wearing a seat belt, he handed the officer a typewritten note;

To mom It May Concern, Harriss Kings Mountain doctor had written. Senator Ollie Harris says he has a phobia on wearing a seat belt and I have no reason to believe otherwise.

The trooper let him go.

Allocation

RALEIGH (AP) - The United Support of Artists for Africa (USA for Africa) has allocated $292,950 to the state of North Carolina to help alleviate the poverty of more than a million state residents, officials say.

A group representing all 100 coun-de.....

Fioods Halted

: WILMINGTON (AP) - The Wilm- ington District of the U.S. Army ^ Corps of Engineers has announced that its five reservoir projects prevented a total of $24 million in downmstream flooding damages last ,- week.

Flooding resulted from last * weekends snows, which were follow-y ed by heavy rain.

^ The reservoirs which saved the flooding were Philpott Lake, John H. Kerr Reservoir, Falls Lake, B.

ties will determine where the money will be spent in the state. The group is taking applications from grants from community-based organizations, not including government agencies, for-profit groups, and international and national organizations.

The deadline for proposals to the North Carolina division of Hands Across America is Friday.

* Everett Jordan Dam and Lake and

i W. Kerr Scott Dam and Reservoir.

zSchools Chosen

2 RALEIGH (AP) - Seven of North "Carolinas public middle, junior or "senior hign schools have been ^selected for visits from national judges in the U.S. Department of ^ Educations Secondary Schools Rec-i^nition Program. mi Those schools selected were ftGatesville School in Gatesville; f Mooresville Junior High School; ^Saluda School; Crest Senior High School in Shelby; Kinston High f School; Myers Park High School in *<3iarlotte, and T.C. Roberson High School in Skyland.

'The site visits are another step in ilthe effort to earn national honors as schools that are successful in ^meeting the needs of their students. ^Schools selected for honors have im-rpressive student performance on C standard achievement and minimum competency tests, low dropout rates and high daily attendance.

Arson Suspected

DURHAM (AP) Authorities say arson is suspected in a fire that destroyed 24 new and still unoccupied condominiums in Durham early Saturday.

No one was injured in the fire.

Chief John Rudisill of the Parkwood Volunteer Fire Department, said the Durham County fire marshal was called to the scene along N.C. 54 to determine the cause of the fire.

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divorce settlements to divide marital property equally.

Mantal property is property or wealth that the courts find to have been acquired or produced during a marriage, such as pension benefits, investment income and the family house.

The equitable distribution law does not cover separate property money or land that the man or woman owned prior to the marriage, for example.

One of the most important jH-ovi-sions of his bill, Hackney says, is a relief valve that would invalidate the contract under certain conditions, such as findings by courts that

either spouse did not make the agreement voluntarily or withheld relevant information.

Say, for example, that a man and woman agree pnor to marriage that income from the husbands business and trust fund will be his separate property and that the wife will have no right to a share in the event of divorce.

If the man told his wife that his business and trust fund were wortti $50,000 when they actually were valued at $500,000, the agreement would be invalid and the money considered joint property, subject to equal distribution under the 1981 law.

Hackney, a Chapel Hill attorney

and chairman of the House Judiciary III Committee, says his bill would help ensure that premarital contracts in North Carolina conform to legal standards similar to those of other states.

Thats important, because we have a lot more moving in and out from state to state than we used to have in the old da^fs, he said. A lot of states have tms type of law already. If all had it, you can be sure your agreement would be enforceable if you moved.

Premarital contracts are a good idea for many peale, but arent for

mandatory. Engaged couples pondering whether to enter such an agreement should consider what impact, if any, it might have on their marriage.

The contracts probably will be most useful when one or both of the spouses has accumulated wealth before the marriage, he said.

everybody, Hackny said, emidiasiz-ing that his bill would not make them

Asked whether premarital agreements reflect cynicism about marriage, Hackney said, Ive heard that argument. But as long as theyre permitted by law, and they alr^dy are, the principles under which they operate should clearly be set forth.

Weekend Sentences Causing Crush In Some Overcrowded County Jails

By The Associated Press Drunken drivers sentenced to weekend jail terms sometimes end up incarcerated in chain-link cages and sleeping in vacant offices or on tables as jailers try to stuff more prisoners into overcrowded jails.

Weekends are a problem all over the state, said Maj. Richard Cannon of the Catawba County Sheriffs Department. About the time the Safe Roads Act came along, we were pushing the edge - we were crowded all the time. That pushed us over the top.

Six months after the Safe Roads Act took effect in October 1983,75 percent of sheriffs surveyed by the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina reported weekend overcrowing.

Baseid on my conversations with sheriffs across the state. Id say the situation is worse today, said Howard Kramer, executive director of the North Carolina Sheriffs Association. Counties that were on the borderline two years ago.

A check of eight jails in the Piedmont by the Charlotte Observer showed some are so overcrowded they routinely violate state standards.

Weve been running over capacity for about 18 months, said Union County Sheriff Frank McGuirt. For now, were essentially violating the states minimum standards.

The trouble starts Friday afternoon as weekend

On a recent Friday aftenuwn, the Cal County Jail had reached its 70-prisoner cai And 28 more weekend prisoners were arrive within hours.

Most spent the weekend in the makeshift cage.

mis

led to

In Union County, low-risk priswers sleep on jail I visiting areas and vacant offices on

For jail employees, every task is drawn out. Meals take longer to serve. Cleanup takes longer. Booking takes longer.

The biggest problem is in the processing area, said Gaston County Jail administrator Mike Ballard. Each one of the weekend prisoners has to be searched. They literally wait in line to be Imked.

But some law enforcement officials have found creative ways to deal with the problem.

Iredell County Sheriffs Department Set. Larry Campbell worked out a deal with judges that delays drunken driving sentences until there is room in the jail. The result: convicted drunken drivers take turns serving time.

now have a problem.

In a third-floor corner of the Cabbarus County

mattresses in crowded weekends. In Lincoln Ckiunty, they sleep in hallways and dayrooms. In Gaston County, tabletops double as jail beds.

Overflow prisoners in Mecklenburg County are transported to the countys satellite jail where they sleep on bunks in a chain-Iink pen like the one in Cabarrus County.

Lincoln County is considering buying a doublewide mobile home to house overflow prisoners, said sheriffs department Lt. Ronnie Matthews.

Courthouse, an eight-foot tall cage-like structure has been built of chain link wrapp^ around 2 x 4s.

It aint the Radisson, said Cabarrus County Sheriff Robert Canaday, but it suits the purpose.

Sheriffs say its a problem to both prisoners and jail employees.

Folks get testy when theyre packed up like that, McGuirt said. Prisoners are more likely to fight and complain, he said.

Mecklenburg County accommodates fewer weekend prisoners than other jails. On Friday, 15 were scheduled for weekend stays at the main jail and satellite. Gaston County averages between 35 to 55 weekenders.

I tell the judges dont give me any weekenders, said Mecklenburg County Sheriff C.W. Kidd. Theyre too much trouble.

Customer Shot Fatally

Drowning

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill student drowned in a north Raleigh creek, according to preliminary results of an autopsy by the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill.

The body of John N. Partridge III, 20, was found partly submerg^ in a creek about a half-mile from his larents home last week. He had )een missing for a month, after telling his parents a vision of Christ had told him to go to Lubbock, Texas.

John D. Butts, acting chief medical examiner, said that although some tests were yet to be completed, we feel at this point reasonably certain that the cause of death was drowning. At least at this point, we dont feel that foul play was involved.

RALEIGH (AP) - An 18-year-old Raleigh man has been charged with murder after he allegedly walked into a convenience store and fired an semi-automatic pistol, killing a customer and wounding two others in the store, police said Sunday.

William Quincy Jones Jr., 18, was charged with murder in connection with Uie shooting death of Edward Pierre Peebles, 32, who police said was a customer in the store.

Capt. O.L. Hinton said a man walked into the convenience store Saturday night and opened fire with what was thought to be a semi-automatic weapon. The man then announced that he was holding up the store and left with a cash register containing and undetermined amount of money, according to Hinton.

Police said there were as many as five people in the store at the time of the shooting, and they said the suspect was found less than one block from the store.

Peebles died at Wake Medical Center. A second person was admitted for treatment of gunshot wounds and a third was treated at the scene by emergency medical personnel.

In-Home Education Shows Sharp Increase In State

By The Associated Press

The number of North Carolina students getting their schooling at home has more than tripled in the last year, with the greatest growth among conservative Christians who do not approve of public schools, state officials say.

Two years ago, the state Supreme Court agreed to allow home schooling that met basic state requirements. At the end of the 1985-86 school vear, 809 children were in home schools, usually with parents as teachers, according to the Division of Non-Public Education in the governors office.

This year, that figure is at least 2,550, said Rod Helder, the former administrator of Alamance Christian School, who is now Gov. Jim Martins adviser on non-public education.

My concern is the quality of the education that the child gets, said Sen. Marvin Ward, one of the General Assemblys leading public education authorities and advocates.

Id like to know what the effect is, whether theres a possibility for more growth to continue, said

Ward, D-Forsyth, former superintendent of Forsyth County Schools.

When the Supreme Court issued its unanimous opinion, it said that while , home instruction should be permitted, the General Assembly should consider several issues.

Whether home instruction ought to be permitted, and if so, the extent to which it should be regulated, are

questions of public policy which are reasonably debatable, the court

doesnt thwart progress in student performance and education being promoted through the Basic Education Program. That programs goal is improve student performance by pumping $800 million into public schools over eight years to reduce class size, school environment and teacher pay.

And while the number of students home schools is increasing

said. Our legislature may want to consider them and speak plainly about them. It may determine to continue to permit home instruction relatively unrelated or to prohibit home instruction altogether. Ironically, the opinion was written

by Jim Exum, now chief justice, who ek

Crash Kills Executive

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The president of an employers association in Asheville was killed when his singleengine plane crashed about V miles from Asheville Airport, fire officials say.

Chris Morgan of the Skyland Fire Department said the crash was reported shortly after midnight Sunday, and the wreckage was discovered a short while later.

We dont know if he was trying to land or take off, said Morgan. He

Presley of the Skyland Fire Department. He said no one else was on ie plane.

Clarke was president of Western Carolina Industries, an emplovers association chartereid in 1959. Clarke had been president of the association since it was chartered.

Federal investigators arrived at the scene at 6 a.m., and no more information was expected until they finished their investigation, Presley said.

was opposed in the 1986 election by a group called Citizens for a Conservative Court that attacked him as too liberal.

The ruling came in May 1985, as the General Assembly was starting its rush to adjournment.

Education leaders in the 1987 General Assembly say they are concerned by the rapidly increasing numbers of students in home schools.

I think we need to look at it, said Rep. Aaron Fussell, D-Wake, chairman of the House Education Committee.

He said the legislature needs to know if the students are getting a proper, well-rounded education, which is why the state requires students younger than 16 to attend school.

Fussell, a former public school

dramatically, the total number is still a very small portion of the 1.4 million school-age children in the state. About 1 million attend public schools.

Monitoring of home schools by the governors office is minimal. Helder or one of his staff makes an annual visit to the home to be sure there is compliance with state laws for all private schools keeping student health records, attendance records and doing required testing for competency and achievement in reading, spelling, English grammar and math.

The office isnt required, and doesnt ask, who is doing the teaching and whether that person is a high school or college graduate, let alone state-certified. There is no i^uire-ment that instructors be certified or meet certain education or training

reouirements.

Helders office provides no

said he also wants to be t the home school movement

said investigators had not been able to make a thoroui

inspection of the

age a cause of the accident.

The victim was identified as Harry Clarke. 60. of Asheville, said Stan

In 1985, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1.744,612,157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

resources to help in instruction.

If a home school individual should ask us where to get curricula materials, Helder said, we point out we dont have an official role and then refer them, if they still need help, to North Carolinians for Home Education.

LARC

The People of the Lutheran, Anglican & Roman Catholic Churches

Invite you to participate in our ECUMENICAL LENTEN SERIES

Wad.. March 11lh<

Wad., March 18lh

6:30 p.m. Covered-dlsh supper; 7:30 p.m service of Light and Great Litany; Location: St. Timothy s Episcopal Church, 107 Louis St. at Cherry Oaks 6:30 p.m. Supper provided by host parish; 7;30

Wad., March 25th <

p.m. Service of Vespers: Location: Our Redeemer

5. Elm St.

Wad., April 1at<

Lutheran Church. 1800 S 6:30 p.m. Supper provided by host parish; p.m. Sen^ice of Evening Prayer; Locatloo Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th St!

6:30 p.m. Supper provided by host parish; 7:30

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If you cannot share in the meals, come worship with us at 7:30 p.m. each

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Aide Says Reagan Unaware Of Money Diversion

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reads adviser on the InuhContra affair says hes convinced the president never was told that Nicaraguan rebels were benefiting from the secret U.S. arms sale to Tehran.

Retired NATO Ambassador David M. Abshire denied a published account Sunday that Reagan, according to a line of defense once weighed by former National Security Adviser John M. Poindexter, was told on two occasions by Poindexter in 1986 that the Contra rebels got an ancillary benefit from the arms sales.

There is one Ronald Reagan, hes

Byrd said it would be a shat blow, but I prefer not to go beyo that until we do know.

Dole said it would shake it up a bit, but I dont think we need to be paranoid about that ... to try to speculate now what would hapwn I dont think would serve anyone s interest.

Poindoiter did not tell Reagan there was an illegal diversion of money, but rather that funds for the

he tells the truth, Abshire said on CBS-TVs Face the Nation. And when he says he has no knowledge, he has no knowledge.

Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Sen. Bob Dole, the Republican leader, said on ABC-m This Week With David Brinkley that if Reagan knew about a diversion, it could have serious consequences.

Post said Sunday, citing an unnamed legal source.

The Post, citing a source close to the president, said the White House anticipates that Poindexter, if granted some inununity to testify b^ tore congressional investigators, would tell lawmakers he haoi direction and authority, directly or indirectly from Reagan, to act in the presidents behalf.

Reagan, returning to the White House on Sunday from a weekend at Camp David, Md., brushed aside reporters questions about Poindex

ter and any testimony the former aide might give to Congress.

Im not going to Udre any questions, Reagan said.

Richard Beckler, Poindexters attorney, declined comment when reached by telephone late Saturday. Poindexter, in previous appearances before House and Senate mvestiga-tors, has invoked his Fifth Amendment right to remain silent.

Reagan has said he was unaware of any diversion of arms sales proceeds to the Contras, and the presidents position on tha question has been backed by the Senate Intelligence Committee, in its report of Jan. 29, and the Tower commission, in its report of Feb. 26. Both reports concluded there was no evidence Reagan knew of the money transfer.

In other developments:

-Investigators working for the special prosecutor examining the Iran arms deal expect to bring in-dictmrats and are studying criminal charges against current and former government officials. The New York Times reported in todays editions.

The newspaper cited unidentified

law enforcement officials with knowle^e of the investigation as saying investigators are focusing on at least three felonies; conspiring to defraud the government, obstructing justice and making false statements to the government.

The officials said special prosecutor Lawrence E. Walsh and his staff had not ruled out anyone, including senior Reagan administration officials, as su^ts, according to the'Times. The officials declined to provide names.

Several weeks ago, Reagan urged members of Congress to grant limited immuniW to Poindexter and fiNrmer aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, to compel their testimony on the anns-to-Iran affair and the possible diversions to the Contras.

Abshire, asked whether Reagan could have forgotten he was told about the diversion, said it was not a possibility.

Not in my judgment, because that is too clear an area.... The president is strong on aiding the Contras, but to do it throu^ anytl^ that was a violation of the law is totally opposite

Ronald Reagan, Abshire said.

Abshire said a White House devo-ti(m to protecting the secrecy of the Iranian arms sale initiative probably accounts for its difficulty in fur-ndng investigators with documentation of crucial decision making.

I dont think the president of the United States should be the notetaker in meetings, he said. Secrecy was carried to the point that a recora was not kept. That first decision on the sale of arms ... should have been done on paper and not handled the way that it was.

Abshire, who has been coordinating Viite House dealings with the various investigations, also denied a published report that Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. was appalled by the absence of serious 1^ efforts toprotect Reagan.

Abshire said he had spoken with Baker and had been told Mer didnt agree with the report and did not know its origin.

In its Sunday editions. The Washington Post said Baker was about the legal efforts inside ! White House to protect Reagans

interests. The paper cited informed sources for its sto^.

In his CBS interview, Abshire said, There is no legal defense of the president necessary. The presidents got nothing to hide.

Meanwhile, both the Democratic and Republican leaders in the Senate said they think the time has come to apiHTOve some limited immunity to secure testimony from Poindexter, North and Others.

Under limited immunity, or use immunity, a witness may testify to a congressional committee without fear of prosecutors using that testimony against the witness in a separate investigation.

Byrd, speaking on ABC, said, I think at some point use immunity will have to be granted. The timing and tte circumstances will have to determine that.

Byrd said Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, D-liawaii, chairman of the Senate select committee on the Iran-Contra affair, told him the leaders of the House and Senate investigating committees will meet Tuesday to discuss the immunity question.

Tower Panel, Justice Study Differ On Legality Of Sales

By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Tower commissions higldy critical report and Attorney General Edwin Meeses in-house legal adviser reached markedly different ciMoclusiiMis a^t the legality of several aspects of U.S. arms sales to Iran.

One legal opinion by Assistant Attorney General Charles J. Cooper concludes there was no violation of a requirement under the National Security Act for timely iKwication of Congress when the Reagan administration decided not to tell Congress about the arms sales. The Tower report cimcludedthat notification appears to be a requirement.

The Tower report says Congress should have been notified shortly after President Reagans written authorization for the transactions on Jan. 17, 1986, failed to gain the expected release of U.S. hostages in Lebanon.

The administration never did notify Congress and the deals with Iran didnt become public until last November, some 15 months after they began.

A second opinion by Cooper concludes it was sufficient legaUy for R^gan to have given oral authorization for one of the arms shipments that took place in November 1985 involving the CIA. The Tower panel doubted an oral go-ahead was sufficient.

The legal memorandums prepared for Meese were released in response to a request from The Associated Press last week.

Coopers opinions were written in December of last year, a month and a half after disclosure of the arms sales to Iran during the early days of the then-emerging Iran-Contra affair.

The opinions, both dated Dec. 17 and drafted at Meeses request, were written amid growing criticism on Capitol Hill that the Reagan administration had broken the law by not informing Congress of the Iran initiative. The CIAs involvement in the November 1965 shipment was emergii^ publicly in news accounts about the time Coopers opinions were requested. ^

The 1^ memos were supplied to the Tower commission, which reached far different conclusions.

'Hie law would seem to require disclosure (to Ckm-gr^) where, as in the Iran case, a pattern of relative inactivity occurs over an extended period, the Tower 1 said. To do otherwise prevents the Congress from

Because the president is in the best position to determine what the most reasonable moment for notification is, and because any statutory effort to curtail the pr^i-dents judgment would raise the most serious constitutional questions, the timely fashion language should be read, in its natural sense, as a concession to the presidents superior knowledge and constitutional ri^t to make any decision that is not manifestly and indisputably unreasonable.

The disagreement reflects a long-atanding division between Congress and the executive branch over proper notification. Officials invdved in the passatt of the notification requirement during the Carter adbinistra-tion said Congress debated enacting language that would have required notification within 48 hows aftor a cov^ operation was b^un, but th^ were told President Carta would veto it claiming an infirmganent on his constitutional powers to conduct foreign policy.

Congress tried to build a putdto record in its hearings on the legislation to show its intent was torequire notice in 48 hours, but even members of the congressional staffs at the time warned that some day there would be another dispute with the executive branch if the law did not use more exact wording than tim^ nottfiodiQn.

ing the CIA, the Tower report ronrhried it is not dear whether oral approval by ttie presided was sufficient to fulfill the requirements of thellngiwi Ryan Amendment to the Foreign Assistance Act The Hugbes-Ryan amendmeat reqriNS that before the CIA can conduct significant aidirlgated intdligence activities, the president must find the operation is important to the national security.

The approval was never reduced to writing, the Tower commissiao concluded of the November 1985 shipment and earlier sMpnieMs that year. It appears to have been conveyed to only one person. The president himself has no menioryoftt/

TOKYO PROTEST A housewife smashes placard against an effigy of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone during a demonstratin in a Tokyo street Sunday to prdest the governments planned implementation of a sales tax.

Nakasone, who promised voters not to introduce a large-sacie indirect tax during last years general elections, faces protests from opposition parties and consumers. (APLaserphoto)

Rest Of Contra Aid Likely To Be Released As Planned

The United States shipped arms to Iran last year in the months of February, May, August and October.

Coopers legal memorandum concluded, on the other hand, that the timely fashion language should be read to leave the president with virtually unfettered discretion to choose tne right moment for making the required notification. The word timely is inherently vague. Coopers legal memo concluded:

reduced to writint or indeed that it be articulated in so many woidL V believe that the main purpose of the presidential finding requirement is to ensure that the president himeelf decides, before each operation, whether the national security justifies its being carried out

But even inside the administration there was debate over the lack of a written finding, and after demands by CIA officials. Reagan signed one on Jan. 17,1966.

Tlie CIA supported the November 1965 shipment of 18 Hawk anti-aircraft missiles to Iran after initial arrangements for an Israeli flight thfou^ Lisbon collapsed. The Portuguese governnaent refund flight clearances.

Tax-Exempt Agency Helped Ship Aid To Contra Rebels

WASHINGTON (AP) - A tax-exempt organization founded by fund-raiser Carl Spitz Channell for education and research purposes became a conduit for shipping aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, officials say.

Channell, whose operation has come under scrutiny in the Iran-Contra investigations, amended the charter of his National Endowment for the Preservation of Liberty to cover humanitarian assistance, his associates say, but that apparently was not until after he sent ttie rebels at least $1 million.

The precise date of the amended charter could not be learned because Channells office has refused to release a copy of it, but lobbyist Dan Kuykendall, a political consultant to Channell, said it was early this year.

In addition, the foundation, known as NEPL, furnished $40,000 or more lor expenses of the Washington office of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, known as FDN, and an estimated $150,000 for Contra speakers tours, a spokesman for the rebels said.

The Washington Post reported Saturday that more than $1.7 million of NEPLs tax-deductible contribu-tkais were sent to a Swiss bank account, caltod Lake Resources, that was used by former White House aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North to It payments from the secret U.S. arms sales to Iran.

The presidential Tower commis-itoi laii tip ocount alto probably

was used to funnel private aid to the Contras in Nicaragua.

The Post said the NEPL transactions were detailed in a document prepared by International Business Communications, a Washington public relations company that handled the transactions for Cnannell.

Both Channell and IBC are under investigation by Lawrence E. Walsh, Uie independent counsel in the Iran-Contra affair. The Internal Revenue Service also is investigating Chan-nells tax-exempt groups, and the State Department is investigating the propriety of how money was spent on the secret contract IBC had with the department to facilitate Contra visits to tiie United States.

Channell and IBC officials have refused to return a reporters calls for several weeks.

Jared Cameron, a spokesman recently hired ^ Channell, said Saturday that Channell entrusted IBC with the responsibility of making sure the NEPL funds were spent cm non-military supplies for the Contras.

There was a specific understanding ... that this stuff was all for humanitarian aid, CameixHi said, adding, I dont think (Channell) ... kept track of what account it went to.^

NEPLs original IRS charter lifts its purpose as exclusively to study, ' research the historical and evolution of Amevi-systems and the iofln-mtk bavt had on

societal institutions in the United States and to educate the public about those topics.

Foundations are supposed to notify the ntS in advance of any changes in the nature of their operations, so the IRS can tell them if the new activity will change their tax-exempt status, said spokesman Wilson Fadely.

He said humanitarian aid is generally an acceptable activity, but the IRS still requires organizations to aily for approval.

Dmpite tne foundations original charter, Kuykendall said Channells contributors knew their money was for the Contras. They undoubtedly saw themselves as helping the Con

tras militarily, because they just accepted the fact that all humanitarian aid does is clear other money for weapons, he said.

The Contras deny any money thw g(g from Channell or other U.1 private sources was used for weapons after Congress banned U.S. military aid in 1964, but a former Channell fund-raiser, Jane McLaughlin, has told reporters that some of Channells money was spent onweai

cial Bofco Matamoros in

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional opponents of military aid to Nicaraguas Contra rebels say they have virtually no chance of blocking the release of $40 million in arms aid

% the first fight of the year over the Reagan administrations Contra policy, me House is to vote Wednesday on a Democratic bid to delay release of the $40 million final installment for six months while the administration provides a full accounting of missing Contra funds, private as well as public.

The proposal is designed to spotlight allied corruption in the ranks of the Contras, wno are battling Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

But Republicans denounced it as a backdoor w^ to bottle up aid promised when (Congress approved $100 million in Contra assistance last year.

The issue may come before the Senate as early as Thursday, but in different form.

There the vote likely will be on an up-or-down disapproval resolution. While Democrats control the Senate and may be able to pass the measure by a simple majority, vote counters admit they cannot rally the two-ttrds majority needed to override a certain Reagan veto.

Therefore, they say will not make a major effort, saving their energy for

battles later in the year over the additional $105 million Reagan has requested for the Contras in fiscal 1988 and for legislation sponsored by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., to end Contra aid permanently.

There is no way we can override the presidents veto of a disapproval resolution, Senate Majority Leader Rotert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., said last week. The $105 million down the road is another question.

Dodd said that as far as he can see, the $40 million installment for the Contras is a done deal and Reagan is going to get the money.

There certainly are not enough votes to override a presidential veto, Dodd said. I wouldnt make the stand on that issue.

Many lawmakers say that blocking the $40 million would break a prom

ise Congress made last year when it voted to provide a full $100 million.

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Matamoros did not know for certain if NEPL was the only source, or if some money came from Channells other groups. *

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Monday. March 9.1987 A-9Lifestyle

Wedding Vows Said Saturday

Constance Bernita Parks and Lance Cpl. William Jones Jr. were united in marriage Saturday at 3

i.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will

iry Fi-. .....

iptist Church. Elder C.R. Parker,

assisted by Eldress Shirley Braxton, Derformed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of of (

Augusta Parks Williams of Green-vile and Theodore Peppers of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Barbara Jones of Berkeley, Calif., and the late William Jones Sr.

A program of organ music was presented by Johnnny E. Perkins of Greenville. Bessie Marie Edwards of

MRS. JONES

Winterville sang Weve Only Just Begun and The Lords Prayer. Harold Allen of Greenville sang What a Difference You Made in My Life.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by Larry Best of Greenville, the bride wore a formal gown of antique white crepe backed satin designed with a Queen Anne neckline accented with shoulder bows. The fitted bodice was overlaid in Chantilly lace. The long fitted sleeves were fashioned with a puff at the shoulders. The full skirt and attached chapel length train were accentuated with an edging of Venise lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in matching lace held in place by a bow. She carried a cascade Douque of white roses, carnations, daisies and babys breath accented with streamers.

Linda Jordan served as matron of honor and Paula Parks was maid oL honor; both are sisters of the bride from Greenville. Each wore a royal blue satin formal gown designed with a fitted bodice which came to a point at the waistline and elbow length puffed sleeves. They wore babys breath in their hair and carried cluster bouquets of white roses and babys breath with roypl blue and white streamers.

Bridesmaids were Ann Gilbert Taft, cousin of the bride, and Wanda Lodge, Diane Harrell, Angela Phillips and Daniell Short, all of Greenville. They wore sky blue crepe backed satin formal gowns with close fitting bodices accented with a low-cut back and elbow length sleeves. Each carried a white rose and babys breath with sky blue and white streamers and wore babys breath in their hair.

Sherina Christian Parks, daughter of the bride, and Tiara Parker were flower girls. Each wore a formal gown of sky blue taffeta featuring a

square neckline, elbow length puffed sleeves and a gathered waist aaomed with a tied sash. They carried wicker baskets filled with mixed flower petals.

Gemayel Taylor was ringbearer and carried a white satin pillow edged in lace and accented with love knots.

Charles Jordan, brother-in-law of the bride, was best man. Groomsmen were Wilbert Brown, Sheldon Taylor, James Matthews, Joel Daughtry, nephew of the bride, and James Clifton, all of Greenville, and James 0. Joyner of Farmville.

Emma McIntyre and M.A. Streeter redding.

directed the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink crepe backed satin featuring a round neckline. She wore a corsage of white roses and was honored with a long-stemmed rose.

A reception in the church fellowship hall was given by the mother of the bridegroom following the ceremony. Ruby Taylor amd Mattie Eaton were hostesses. Cherly Best greeted guests and presided at the register. Ernestine Haselrig poured punch and Belinda Haselrig served cake. Evelyn Garris attended the gift table.

An after-rehearsal dinner was

given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jor-

idl

dan and Ella M. Barrett. The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Ann Lodge.

The couple will reside in Havelock after a wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School, attended Pitt Community College and is presently enrolled in ACT Travel School. The bridegroom graduated from St. Marys College Prep High School in

Berkeley, Calif., and attended Holy Names College in Oakland Hill, Calif.

He is serving in the U.S. Marine Corps stationed at Cherry Point.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Kotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial tist Church.

Baptist!

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center, conference room A 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Qub meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of 111 meet

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, iSti

Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order sMo

of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcot-

Mothers Against Drunk Driving wi in the GreenviUe Police Department, second floor conference room

7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. REACH meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

ing, Pitt County Memorial Hospital Int

ics Anonymous open sp^ker meeting.

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

Saine Pauls Episcopal Church, 401 Fourth St.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-is^t Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple John IvOT Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anoiwmous meets at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church.

SPRING BALL The Junior Cotillion seventh and

Eighth king and queen were named at the spring ball held Friday evening at the GreenviUe Moose Lodge. Named Iwere Joseph Taft, king, and Pagie Powell, queen, pic-'iured center. Runner-up king and queen were Jason

Krause and Sumner Whitford. Stuart Pittman, disc jockey, provided music for dancing. Ramona VanNort-wick is cotillion director and Kay VanNortwick is assistant director. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Z' Regular meetings of the city coun-^1 are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second ^ursday of each month. Meetings held in the city council chambers, iird floor, west wing of the flpunicipal building, located at the ^corner of Fifth and Washington Utreets. Members of the public are ,*nrged to attend to express their views pnd observe city government in -operation.

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Handbook Can Help The Families Of Mentally III

DEAR READERS: In 1982 the Group for the Advancement of Psychiatry, of which I am an honorary lifetime consultant, invited me to join its Committee on Psychiatry and the Community, whose current project was to study the problems of caring for a mentally ill family member at home. GAPs 200 members are among the nations most eminent psychiatrists, and I felt privileged toDear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

sit among them. Eager to contribute, lefo"

I ran the following in my column:

CONFIDENTIAL TO MY READERS: If a family member has been diagnosed as mentally ill and is living at home, please write and tell me v|jiat problems this has created for you. Your firsthand experiences are needed for an important study.

My readers didnt let me down. I received hundreds of letters, relating in detail what family life is like with a chronically mentally ill person to care for at home. They described their weariness, anger, grief and shame, their sacrifices and round-the-clock responsibilities, the emotional strain and the financial drain of caring for a mentally ill child or adult.

Many said they felt frustrated and disappointed in their doctors, the government agencies, and the legal red tape encountered when asking for assistance.

The message of these letters was loud and clear. The families of the

chronically mentally ill cannot carry the burden alone. Nor should they be expected to. Many of their letters were 20 and 30 pages long - written, a few pages at a time, over a period of weeks. Some were tear-stained.

I read them all, then passed them along to the psychiatrists who answered each one in an effort to help these family members cope with their problems.

These psychiatrists, who had been trained to remain emotionally detached from the problems of their patients, read the letters in stunned silence. Some wept openly.

Their study took four years to complete. After reading the final report, I was so impressed with its content and clarity, that 1 suggested they offer it as a handbmk to psychiatrists, psychologists and psychiatric social workers, as well as bmily members who must care for a chronically mentally ill child or adult at home.

The members of the committee agreed, and a book was born. The ti

lt, it can be obtained by sending (check or money order) $10 plus $1 for postage and handling to: Brun-ner/Mazel Publishers, 19 Union Square West, New York, N.Y. 10003. (New York residents must add the appropriate taxes.)

'The foreward of this book was written by Shirley Starr, a past president of the National Alliance for the Mentally HI. She said (in part): This is a book about how family members deal with mentally ill relatives, and what they need in order to continue in their heroic tasks. The reports of their experiences, conveyed in the stark and honest language of alternating despair and courage, bridge the distance between the two groups of' care-givers: families and professionals.

The visible effects of those letters on the committee members provided a rare moment of communion wHIi* me, and a better understanding of my experiences and those of other families. This book is an important contribution.

And finally, dear readers, I am deeply indebted to those of you who took the time to tell your painful stories in order that others might learn from them.

tie: A Family Affair: Helping Fam-ith

ilies Cope With Mental Illness. It is now in most bookstores, priced at $9.95. If your bookstore does not have

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

Bringing Back Petticoats

By SHERYL FITZGERALD

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Build-

NEW YORK - Its one of the contradictions of fashion that while many designers are saying taht the crinoline and the pouf have run their course, consumers are just beginning to confront them. The designers, as one of their number put it, have been living with petticoats for the last six months and are royally sick of them. Designers customers, on the other hand, have a full spring season of the syle to enjoy.

Those considering the look should not confuse the current edition with those scratchy, itchy, noisy numbers

Rush Social Set For Tuesday Night

that 50s teenagers kept stiffened with decoctions of Argo starch and sugar. The 80s version is softer, swishier and made of fabrics like nylon or buckram (a slightly stiff fabric that is used as backing for things like upholstery and facings in collars), specially treated to keep their crispness beyond the first washing. When done in fabrics like Indian cotton or taffeta, they are just as suitable going out alone as they are propping up your favorite dance dress. But, despite technology that makes this springs petticoats a breeze to care for, or fashion dictums that say they can stand alone, many women are in a quandary. If youre over 25, or your waistline is over 30, can you really risk a crinoline?

Wear it, said designer Betsey Johnson, and to heck with what any-

look stylish for spring should exercise some common sense. Thus, Roehm said, the person with a waistline problem can wear a crinoline, but make it a softer, less bouffant affair. The only way to get around the waistline problem is to

choose something with an elongated torso, said Roehm. That way the

body might be saying behind your skirt. I dont believe in dos and

A rush social will be held Tuesday night by Xi Gamma Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi starting at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Carolyn Powell.

Programs by Evelyn Spangler, Tana Hill and Barbara Turcotte were given at recent meetings of the chapter. Mrs. Spangler, home economics agent for Pitt County, spoke on closet clutter. She gave suggestions for closet arrangements and wardrobe planning. Mrs. 'Turcotte spoke on valentine traditions and Mrs. Hill conducted a Valentine-making session, giving decoration suggestions.

Carolyn Powell, chairman of ways and means, said a benefit dance Celebrate Spring is being planned

donts, said Johnson, who has been designing flouncy dance dresses held aloft with volumes of petticoats for more than 10 years. If a woman feels good in something she should wear it. You dont have to be perfect to feel good in your clothes. Besides, Johnson continued, theres something about a i^tticoat that appeals to the feminine in every woman. Most women have, at one

crinoline part begins at about midthigh, camouflaging the problems of a heavy waistline and hips.

Balance it, said designer Morton Myles, the self-styler king of crinolines. The best way for a woman with figure problems to get the best effect from her petticoats, according to myles, is to top off the full skirt with big sleeves or neckline interest that will act as a foil for the eye. You need to camouflage the upper body, he explained. And the best way to do that is with a lego-mutton or balloon sleeve or a big nif ^ fie or decoratio at the neckline. Thaf

way, you call attention to the face, slim the waist and cause the eye to

time, dreamed of being ballerinas, i fluffiness of a

bv the sorority. Proceeds will go to

cna

charitable organizations at the end of the sorority year. The dance will be held April 11.

Founders Day of Xi Gamma Xi and Eta Delta will be held May 1.

The state convention of the chapters in North and South Carolinas will be held May 8-10 in Myrtle Beach.

she explained, and the crinoline reminds them of the tutus they never wore. Besides, she added, The crinolie is timeless, like a red rose. Its a beautiful, feminine boudoir accessory.

Drop it (the waist, that is), said Carolyne Roehm, whose spring collection offers short and strapless dance dresses in navy and white dots with an ocean of navy net petticoats. I dont think you have to be twenty to wear a crinoline, said Roehm, but if youre larger, its going to be a problem.

While there are no more fashion dictates, the woman who wants to

just float over the problem areas to concentrate again on lovely legs peeping out from beneath a full skirt.

Properly balanced, the crinoline is the perfect way for a full-figured woman to hide big hips and slim the waistline. It works like shoulder pads in reverse, said Myles, adding that his i^tticoat sytles are selling as well in size 14 as they are in size 4. Just as broader shoulders make hips look smaller, he said, crinolines can hide hips and make the waist smaller.

(Distributed By The Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service)

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 46.25; Rowland

45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 40.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 41.00; Rowland 41.25.

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 to 3 pounds birds. 93 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a fmal weighted average of 46.10 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.967.000, compared with 1,943,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 5 cents higher at mostly 1.73-1.85 in East and mostly 1.80-1.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 2 cents higher at mostly 4.78-4.97 in East and mostly 4.80-4.88 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.42-2.81; (new crop wheat 2.35-2.53). Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady and ranged from 101 to 105 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) -Miitoy stocks:

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Allis Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amen tech

AmlntGp

AmSuanfl

Amer T&T

Amoco

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BeUSouth

Beth steel

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Borden

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CaroPwLt

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Chevron

Chrysler

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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market suffered a broad setback today in profit-taking after last weeks rise to record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 24.33 to 2,255.90 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 290 up, 878 down and 379 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.47 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Analysts said some investors concluded that the market was overdue for a pause or pullback after its runaway rise since the start of the year.

Pressure on prices apparently was intensified by selling on the part of professionals engaged in computer-program strategies involving options and futures on stock indexes.

Expectations have increased lately that the market might encounter some periods of volatility between now and the end of next week.

Friday, March 20 marks a quarterly triple witching hour with a set of options and futures on stock indexes approaching expiration.

Among actively traded blue chips this morning, American Express fell 3V4 to 77V4; RJR Nabisco 1% to 59V^; International Business Machines % to 138y^, and American Telephone & Telegraph V4 to 23V8.

The NYSEs composite index of ail its listed common stocks dropped 1.49 to 163.%. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.63 at 327.94.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.80 to 2,280.23, hit-* ting a new closing high for the third straight session. The average finished tl week with a net gain of 54.24 points.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 6 to 5 on the NYSE, with 689 up, 844 down and 426 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 181.59 million shares, against 205.43 million in the previous session.

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercidesinc

Honeywell

HCA

rrrcorp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper

InURMt

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

!%.e

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCorp MercantSt MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp Nat Distill Navistar NornkSou NorfkSowi Nynex OlinCp Owensni PacTel PacTeleswi Penn^JC

PhUipdor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

UR Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

%ylim^

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

45V

494

96^4

88>/i

78%

48V

23%

71%

4OV4

51%

80%

67%

57%

48%

33%

39%

51%

52%

46%

37%

33%

62%

79%

104%

47%

81%

36%

45%

39%

82%

35%

40%

78%

106%

51%

77%

39%

51%

56%

54%

56%

91%

35%

59%

68%

35%

64%

138%

96%

40^4

58%

17%

33%

50%

76%

29%

35%

70%

107

126%

43%

74%

2SV4

59%

95%

32%

67%

48%

60%

28%

97%

34%

29%

85%

13%

75%

89%

49%

59%

52%

81%

34%

51%

22%

17%

21%

26%

115%

59%

40%

99^4

34%

33%

27%

55%

32%

58%

65%

56%

45%

47%

57%

61%

44%

48%

97%

96%

87%

76%

47%

23%

74%

70%

39%

51%

67%

56%

48V4

39%

38%

50%

51%

45%

44%

36%

61%

78V4

104

46%

76%

82%

80%

31%

36%

45%

39%

80%

34%

40%

76%

106

51%

76%

38%

55%

53%

56%

90%

58%

67%

35%

63V

79%

138%

96%

39^4

57%

17%

32%

74%

29%

106%

126

24%

58%

67%

48%

60%

55%

28%

96%

34%

29%

84%

13%

75>4

88%

49%

58%

51%

80%

34%

51%

22%

21%

26%

114%

57%

40%

34%

33%

24%

68%

26%

54%

57%

64%

63%

55%

44%

46%

5(P4

70^4

58 61%

45%

48%

96%

88%

77%

47%

23%

74%

71%

51%

80%

67%

57%

48%

33%

39%

51%

46 44%

62%

78%

104%

47 76%

31%

36%

45%

39%

35V4

40%

106%

51%

77V4

51%

56%

54%

56%

90%

35V4

68%

35%

63%

138%

96%

40%

58%

17%

33%

75%

29^4

35%

69^4

107

126%

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74%

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26>2

114%

58%

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33%

24%

68%

27%

55 32% 57% 64ts 64%

56 45% 46% 50% 72

Brown

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mr. David Earl Brown, formerly of Bethel, died Saturday in Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn.

Arrangements will be announced by the Congleton Funeral Home, Robersonville,N.C.

HiU

Mr. Wliam E. Hill of 1906 E. Third St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Unity Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Pamlico (bounty, he had been a resident of Greenville since 1922. He was a retired superintendent at Greenville Utilities and later worked at Rivers and Associates as an inspector. He was a charter member of Unity Free Baptist Church.

Suviving are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Tripp Hill of the home; three sons, William E. (Gene) Hill of Greenville

and Edgar Hill of Norfolk, Va., and Billy Hill of Winston-Salem ; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Perry of Greenville; three brothers, Robert I. Hill and John B. Riggs, both of Greenville, and Clarence E. Hill of Snow HiU, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

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

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Unity Free Will Baptist Church Building F^nd.

Jones

Mr. Noah Jones Jr., 83, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

Moore

BLOUNTS CREEK - Mr. Fred A. Moore, 75, a resident of Blounts Creek, died Friday at Beaufort County Hospital.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Anna Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. L.R. Broadie. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Blanche Moore of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Louise Crawford of Chocowinity, Ms. Bernice Moore of Blounts Creek, Mrs. Lela Mason and Mrs. Willow Harvey, both of Oxon Hill, Md.; two sons, James Moore and Fred A, Moore Jr., both of Blounts Creek; one foster son, Freddie Moore of the home; one sister, Mrs. Delcie Moore of Washington, N.C., 19 grandchildren and 14 graat-grandchili^en.

Arrangements are by Whitford and Whitley Funeral Home of Washington, N.C.

Neville

SPRING HOPE - Mr. Augustus (Gus) Neville Jr., 84, died Saturday in the Community Hospital in Rocky Mount.

His graveside funeral was conducted at 11 a.m. today in the Oakdale Cemetery in Spring Hope by

the Rev. Jimmy Crewh.

A resident of Spring Hope and a retired pharmacist, he was a Mason and a member of the First Baptist Church of Spring Hope.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela Davenport Neville of the home; two sons, Gus Neville III of Chapel Hill and Dr. John D. Neville of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Brantley of Wilson and two brothers, Robert Neville of Enfield and Murray Neville of Lewes, Del.; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Willey of Enfield and Mrs. Claire Adams of Tarboro, and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Momeyer Rescue Squad or the Spring Hope Fire Department.

Arrangements are by Hunt-Mur-ray Funeral Home in Spring Hope.

State Fans Celebrate Subzero Weather

Hits Plains States

(Continued from A-1)

The big question after the game was over was why didnt (Tarhwl Coach) Dean (Smith) call a timeout. Everybody was questioning why, when he had two timeouts left. Dean didnt call a timeout at midcourt with 14 seconds left in the game and let (UNC guard) Kenny Smith get the ball in

*^uttoisaid, A lot of people are so disappointed they are canceling their reservations for Charlotte for the first round of the NCAA Basketball Tournament. Carolina is first-seed in the Eastern Region of the touma-

*State deserved to win, but I cant say 1 went up there pulling for State, said Carolina graduate Waighty Scales. State outhustled us on the boards, they had more desire. 1 was highly disappointed, but State did deserve the

^ State alumnus Ronny Greene of Greenville said, This is the best tournament Ive been to and Ive been following State since 1970. It was a real

good tournament. ,

All the games were good and close, he said. It was a great tournament regardless of who you were pulling for. The teams had emotion and were ready to play and the fans were in the game.

After the (double-overtime) Carolina game Saturday, everybody was kind of drained and werent expecting the second game to be as exciting. Then State and Wake went into double overtime.

The final game came down to the last second, Greene said. It was really exciting

Ferrell Blount of Bethel, said, If the Heels dont play any tetter than they did Saturday and Sunday, they ought to do away with the basketball

program. They were flat-footed the whole time.

I sat in the middle of the State section, Blount said. I thought it would be a safe place to sit. Little did 1 know theyd play Carolina in the finals.

I wore a red sweater and a Carolina button. When the game was over I took off the button and got out of there fast, Blount said.

Asylum Is Allowed

(Continued from A-1) essary for someone seeking asylum

dinistas, denounced them and fled to to demonstrate a well-founded fear of

the United States. persecution, which it ^id is easier to

Immigration officials said she fail- prove than a clear probability

ed to show a clear probability she The appeals court ordered the U.S.,

would te persecuted in Nicaragiw. Board of Immigration Appeals to

Following are selected stock quotations as ofllrOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................65%

Unisys................................................101

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................36%

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20=*^4

HUton Hotel Corp...............................81%

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

John Deere........................................29V4

Lowes Company...............................31%

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

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

Piedmont Aviation.............................67%

SouUunark Corporation.......................9%

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

Dominion Resources..........................44%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38% to39V4

Planters National Bank 26 to 26%

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

Chemlawn..................................30% to 31

Southern National Bank...........25% to 26%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas........38 to 39%

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

Farm Fresh............................16% to 16%

They noted that she has a sister living there who has not been

The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in 1985 that it is only nec-

Radio

(Continued from A-1) Motorola bid, the city would pay $506,950 for phase I, which would in

hold further hearings to determine whether Ms. Cardoza-Fonseca in fact has a well-founded fear of persecution.

The Reagan administration, in a^ pealing to the Supreme Court, said it could be forced to reopen thousands of cases in which asylum has been denied. In addition, the administration said, there are some 11,000 new asylum cases each year.

In other action, the court:

- Ruled that criminal suspects sometimes may be asked to give up the right to sue authorities in return

Chrysler To BUY AMC

(Continued from A-1)

For AMC, he said, the attractions are an integration with, and access to, a broader product line. For Renault, continuing presence and distribution capabilities in the United States and Canada.

Under the plan, AMC initially would remain a distinct Chrysler subsidiary and the AMC-Jeep-Renault dealer organization would remain independent. Chrysler eventually would absorb AMCs product development and manufacturing operations, lacocca said.

The letter of intent provides for Chrysler and Renault to examine future joint product development for both North American and worldwide sale.

'This transaction is an important step in the Renault restructuring which will permit Renault to con-

VNCONtEStED

DIVORCE

$150 Plus Court Costs ponuNAMioaAm

AfftMMyt At Law fSM7S3

tinue its export program in the United States, said Raymond H. Levy, Renaults chief executive officer.

Chrysler would buy Renaults interest in AMC for $200 million in Clumsier notes along with a contingent payment based on AMC future profits and sales which could range from zero to $350 million, Chester said. Chrysler would continue AMCs program to import the Renault Medallion sedan and make the Renault Premier at AMCs plant in Bramalea.

General Motors Corp. is the largest U.S. automaker, followed in order by Ford Motor Co., Chrysler, American Honda and AMC.

the im-

^________________ Works,

Engineering and Inspection, Community Development and Recreation and Parks communications systems in phase II.

The city, which has approximately $430,000 available in the 1986-87 budget for the radio equiprnent, would appropriate the additional $76,950 for phase I from funds remaining from the half-cent local option sales tax passed by the N.C. Legislature effective Oct. 1,1986, ac-corclingtoMs. Meeks.

We didnt budget for it (the tax) because it was not authorized when we were preparing the budget, Ms. Meeks said.

A budget ordinance amendment would be necessary in order to appropriate the additional funds to the communications system project, according to Kimble, who said the improvement is a worthwhile investment.

Under the proposal, all of the city s departments would be on a 450 megahertz ultra-high frequency (UHF) band plan, according to Kimble, who said repeater sites would be placed atop Ficklen Stadium and a backup site would be situated on the Pitt County Courthouse.

dropped.

X-

NOTICE

Pitt County Republican Party Precinct Meetings 7 P.M. County Convention 8 P.M. Tuesday, March 24,1987

Willis Building 1st & Reade Streets Oraenvills, N.C.

^ urwonviiio, '

AT1TNTI0N SENIOR CITIZENS

A Medicare Supplement Policy is now available which pays ALL (100%) hospital and doctors charges (in-and outpatient) in excess of Medicare. 31 day waiting period on pre-existing conditions.

If you are not satisfied with the new rates In your Medicare supplement policy, or you are having trouble with claims, MAIL IN THE COUPON BELOW.

MEDICARE RECIPIENT 1900 Charles Blvd.

Apt. 21-B, Greenville. NC 278S8

By PETE BROWN Associated Press Writer

Arctic cold brought subzero wind-chills and snow to the Northern Plains today after a weekend of record spring-like weather sent people flocking to teaches and golf courses from the Great Lakes to Maine and turned ice rinks to slush.

Its going to be just like a big shock, said National Weather Service forecaster Don Morris in Chicago, where the temperature hit a record 72 one degree over the 1879 mark - on Sunday but plunged 21 degrees in an hour in the evening.

Workers hoping to prevent teach erosion from possible gales today reinforced sandbag barriers Sunday along Lake Michigan in Chicago, where earlier in the day sunbathers sought an early tan, a few even taking a chilly dip.

Wind gusting to 45 mph kicked up 4-to 6-foot waves today along the western and southern shores of Lake Michigan.

Snow fell today from Montana across Wyoming, western Nebraska, western Kansas, northern Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and northern Lower Michigan. Freezing rain was scattered over central Colorado, central Kansas and northeastern Illinois.

Wind gusting to 40 mph dropped wind-chills to minus 42 degrees at Jamestown, N.D.

In Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., where the thermometer hit 54 degrees Saturday, the temperature at 1 a.m. today was 16 with a wind chill of minus 8, and by 7 a.m. the

temperature there was zero. Huron, S.D., which registered 80 degrees on Saturday, was 21 degrees by evening, with a wind-chill of 17 below zero.

The temperature in Milwaukee plunged from 70 degrees to 41 in just 30 minutes as the arctic front roared in. Winds gusting to 60 mph at Janesville, Wis., accompanied the front.

The arctic cold raced in behind a weekend of warm weather that tied or broke high-temperature records Sunday in more than 30 cities, wito temperatures well into the 70s in many places.

I dont care if its a fluke or not, said Gregory Schaal of Hamtramck, Mich., who was fishing Sunday on Belle Isle. I was tired of being cooped up in the hoiee.

Two men died in a canoeing accident Saturday near Aurora, 111., and Coast Guard boats Sunday plucked two couples adrift on a Lake Michigan ice floe in 68-degree temperatures off Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

The summer-like temperatures were blamed for at least 14 brush fires in northeast Ohio on Sunday. All of the fires had been brought under control by evening.

Correction

Two boys in a photograph on A-1 of the Daily Reflector Sunday were incorrectly identified. Brian Harris, 6, was on the left of the picture and his brother, Jason Harris, 8, was on the right. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Harris of Greenville.

----- jijg gyg auinoriues in reiurn

" forS? ta 8 ^eainst them

plementation of Public

The court, by a 5-4 vote, said such an agreement between Newton, N.H., officials and a man arrested on charges of tampering with a witness is legally enforceable.

Agreed to decide whether a divorced parent may be held in civil contempt for failing to pay child support if not proved financially able to do so.

The court said it will review a ruling that says prosecutors must prove the parent was able to make the chil(l-support payments before he or she may be cited for civil contempt of court.

NAME.

AOE_

ADDRESS. PHONE_

It just doesnt matter to me.

...Just doesnt matter, theres no need to worry about it. "\^^o cares? Ill never know the difference.

When people first think about prearrangement, inevitably; these statements-or ones like them -come up. And, the truth is, they are legitimate thoughts- if you only consider your own viewt.

Who does care? Others care. Family, friends, neighbors, business associates. Prearrangement is important not so mudi lo yourself, but to others.

Contaa us at S.G. Wilkerson & Sons to arrange a private consultation about our prearrangement services. And resolve your responsibility to all those who care.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pinewood Memorial Park

752-2101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, March 9,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Gassifed

Wolf pack Takes ACC Tournament

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - It took North Carolina State only three

what had been an entire season of frustration.

After winning the first two games of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in overtime and double overtime, the Wolfpack won the title Sunday with a 68-67 victory over No. 2 North Carolina. N.C. State, which, entered the tournament with a mediocre 17-14 record, last captured the ACC title in 1983.

By beating North Carolina, the Wolfpack earned an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament. N.C. State, which at one point this season lost eight of nine games, will face Florida in the first round of the Eastern Regionals.

People sort of gave up on us earlier this year, but theyll be jumping back on our side now, said Wolfpack forward Chucky Brown, who scored a career-high 18 points and grabbed a game-nigh 10 re-

> against the Tar Heels.

Even losing coach Dean Smith was impressed. We knew State had all the ingredients this year, he said. They just put it all together for the tournament.

The Wolfpack, who parlayed their 1983 ACC title into a national championship, earlier lost to the Tar Heels

twice this season by a combined 35 points.

Vinny Del Negro, the tournaments Most Valuable Player, made two free throws with 14 seconds left to give the Wolfpack the victory. It was the sixth straight triumph for N.C. State, which became the first sixth-seed since 1980 to win the tournament.

It might not have been perfect, but we did what we had to do to win, claimed Brown.

N.C. State certainly wasnt perfect against North Carolina, but it was close. After winning two pressure-packed games and then plaving an mtense first half against heavily-favored Tar Heels, the Wolfpack could have easily crumbled in the second half.

Instead, N.C. State shot 70 percent from the floor, making 14 of 20 shots, and didnt miss a free throw. The Wolfpack finished 14 of 14 from the line in the game.

Del Negros game-winning foul shots came after he was fouled by Joe Wolf on a drive to the basket. The Tar Heels then had one last chance, but Ranzino Smith missed a jumper and the ball bounded around on the floor as the buzzer sounded.

North Carolina guard Kenny Smith had given the Tar Heels the lead with 27 seconds remaining with a driving layup after N.C. State botched an inbounds play from midcourt.

North Carolina, which got 17 points from center J. R. Reid, had an 11-game winning streak snapped. The Tar Heels, who nevertheless matched UCLAs record of going to the NCAA tournament for 13 straight years, fell to 29-3 in dropping their first conference game of the season.

(SeeACC,B-2)

N.C. STATE

MP FG FT RA FPt Bolton 334-84-4224 13

Brown 35 6-8 6- 6 10 1 1 18

Shackleford 243-80-04226

DelNegro 39 5-12 2- 2 5 6 1 12

Jackson 283-3 0-00437

Giomi 265-5 2- 2600 12

Weems 12 0-1 0-00010

Lester 30-1 0-00000

TotaU 200 21-46 14-14 30 15 12 68

N. CAROLINA

Wolf

Lebo K. Smith Williams Hunter R. Smith Bucknall Totals

MP FG FTR

37 5-11 (W) 4 6-10 04) 8-12 1-2 4- 6 (H)

3-13 (M)

4- 5 1-2

0- 1 (H)

1- 2 04)

0- 0 04)

200 31-60 2-4 20 20 14 67

N.C. SUte..................................32 36-68

N. Carolina................................25 42-67

Three-point goalsN.C. State 2-6 (Bolton 1-3, Del Negro 0-2, Jackson 1-1). North Carolina 3-9 (wolf 0-1, Lebo 2-3, K. Smith 1-4, R. Smith 0-1).

Turnovers-N.C. State 19, North Carolina 13.

Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Forte, Housman, Paparo. Att.-19,277.

Celebration

North Carolina Staie head coach Jim Valvano is hoisted up to cut the net after the Wolfpack upset the University of North Carolina to win the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament

championship at the Capital Centre in Lan-dover, Md. The Wolpack nipped the Heels, 68-67. (AP Laserphoto)

Big 1st Inning Sparks Bucs

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Jim Riley sparked a 12-run first inning with a grand-slam home run and East Carolina went on to rout Fairfield University, 29-6, Sunday afternoon in intercollegiate baseball action.

Riley later added a three-run homer to account for seven runs batted in on the afternoon as the Pirates extended their record to 2-0 on the young season.

Every starter except one - shortstop John Andrews got at least one hit. And every starter except one third baseman/shortstop David Ritchie was long out out of the lineup by the time the game finally ended.

Jake Jacobs got the win, going the first fine innings, allowing eight hits and five runs. Reliever Paul Hill allowed three hits and a run in three frames, while Craig VanDeventer came on for the final inning, allowing no hits.

East Carolina collected a total of 23 hits on the afternoon, led by four by freshman first baseman Calvin Brown - said by many to be the heir apparent to batsman Winfred Johnson who set a ton of records before winding up his career last season. Two of Browns hits were doubles.

We had hoped that he would hit the ball well, Coach Gary Overton said. But were also veiy pleased with the way he plays first base. He did a great job there.

Meanwhile, Brown says he doesnt mind being compared with Johnson. I dont feel any pressure. Ive just got to go out and do the best I can each day.

John Adams, Steve Sides, Mike Sullivan, Jay McGraw, Jim Riley and Dean Ehehalt each collected a pair of hits for the Pirates on the day.

Sides and McGraw both had homers, while Adams and Sullivan picked up doubles. Chris Cauble and Brian Berckman also had doubles for the Pirates.

Fairfield proved no slouch itself with the bat, banging out 11 hits, led by four by shortstop Joe Mancini, one of them a double. Chris Cook added two while Matt McLaughlin added a triple.

^We swung the bats well, Overton said. We got into their bull pen early and I think that had a lot to ao with it. I really dont know if were that good or not; its too early to tell. But I have to be pleased with the way weve hit the ball in these first two games.

Overton said he expats the hitting to be ahead of the pitching at this time of year, however.

Ironically, Fairfield struck first, getting a pair of runs in the top of the first inning. With one away, Ken McGovern singled and stole second. He move up on Mancinis infield hit and scored on a wild pitch by Jacobs. Then, with two away. Cook singled to center, scoring Mancini for a 2-0 lead.

But any hopes the Stags had quickly vanished in the bottom of the first as the Pirates exploded for 12 big runs - lacking only two batters from making two circuits through the order.

Adams opened with a walk and Sides beat out an infield hit, both runners advancing an extra base on an error on the relay. Sullivan followed with a walk to load them up and with one away. Brown was hit by a pitch, plating Adams. Riley then cracked his grand-slam, staking the Pirates to a 5-2 lead.

But the Bucs werent through. Thomas walked and Mike Andrews singled, ending starting pitcher Matt Gardners day on the mound. Ritchie

Sports Calendar

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(

Tueaaays Sparta

Rhode Island at East Carolina (3

^ Otnlay at AydenGrifton JV (4 p.m.)

41MfmatCmley(4p.m.)

__Central at Rose (4 p.m.)

Farmi^ Central at Roanoke (3:30 pm.)

WeldonatNwtht^3;30p.m.)

Tenaia

Bast Carolina women vs. Wooster at Hilton Head, S.C. (2p.m.)

East Carolina at The Citadel (10

Kenan at Greene Central

(3:30 p.m.)

Bern at ParmvUle Central (3:30 p.m.)

Oeif

East Carolina at Cape Coral Invita-ttanal

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East Carolina vs. Florida A4M ci Tidahasaee, Fla.2 (2p.m.)

Conley at AydanGrifton (4 p.m.) FarmvUli iWral at Roanoke (3:30

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Ifirid^ 6 Southerland vs. StopShop (ES-8p.m.)

Overtoni vs. Fiehkrest (ES - 9 p.m.)

Safely In

East Carolinas John Adams (#5) slides safely into second base as Faifields Dan Buchman is too far off to make the tag. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

greeted the new hurler with a single to center, scoring Thomas. Adams, back up, then doubled in Andrews and Si(les reached on an error, scoring Ritchie.

Sullivan doubled in Adams and Sides and McGraw cracked the ball out in center field, a two-run shot, ending the rally.

Brown did follow with a double, but the Pirates got no more - in the first, an^ay.

^ven more runs crossed in the third, running the lead to 19-2. Sullivan openM with a single and Brown got a hit. Riley then hit his second homer of the game, driving in three runs for his total of seven.

From Uie fall throu^ preseason, Riley has improved his hitting steadily, Overton said. Right now, hes one of our better hitters.

Thomas walked and Ehehalt reached on a fielders choice that got no one. Adams singled in pinchrun-ner Tommy Yarborou^, and Sides followed with a two-run nomer to left, driving the final two runs of the inning.

Five more scored in the fourth, upping the lead to 24-2. Yarboroup provided a two-run single in the inning, hi^ighting that frame.

Fairfield came back with three in the top of the fifth. McLau^n tripled to (men the inning and McCk)vem walked. Both scored on Mancinis double to left center. Mancini later scored on a ground out, trimming the lead to 24-5.

The other Fairfield run came in the eighth with Mancini singling in Darin Fink.

The Pirates got one in the fifth as

Ehehalt singled in Brown, who had beat out an infield roller.

Another pair crossed in the sixth. Brown driving in Cauble, both of them getting doubles. Brown then scored on Ehehalts single.

The final Pirate run came in the seventh with Cauble was hit by a pitch, moved up on a a hit by Junior Johnson and scored on a double by Brian Berckman.

ab r h rb 4 3 2 4

0 0 3 2 0 0 3 2 2 1 2 2

1 I 5 4 0 1 I

2 2 7 0 0 0

FalrflcM ab r h rb E.Carolina

McU'lin,rf S 1 1 0 Adams,If

McGvern.cf 3 2 10 Wllladsen,3b

Mancini,ss 5 2 4 3 Sides,2b

Solamine,c 3 0 10 Tant,2b

Austln,c 1 0 0 0 SuUivan,dli

Cook,lb 5 0 2 1 (}auble,dh

Svab,3b 4 0 0 0 McGraw,rf

Amott,dh 4 0 11 Johnson.rf

Buchanan,2b 4 0 0 0 Brown,lb

Fink,lf 4 110 Berckman,Ib l

Riley,c 3 Con,c 0 I Digiralamo,c 2 0 10 Thomas,cf l l 0 0 Yarborough, 4 3 1 2 Andrews,ss 1110 Ehehalt, 5 2 2 2 Ritchfe,3b 4 111 TaUls 3t III S ToUls M 2t 23 27

FalrfleM..................................20 MS 016-

East Carolina......................(I2)M 522 l0*-2

Game Winning RBI-Riley.

ESvab 2, Fink 2, Mancini. Tant, DPFairfield; LOB-FU 11, ECU 10, 2B-Adams, Sullivan, Brown 2, Amott, Mancini. Cauble, Berckman; 3B-McLaughlin; HR-RUey 2, McGraw, Sides; SB-McGovem.

PMclibil

iff hrer bbao

FalrfleM

Gardner (L,0-1)............

Touilfnant...................

................2 8 7 2 1

Torrentl.......................

................2 611 10 6 2

Murray........................

EaalCaroUna

Jacota(W,14..............

mil........................

................3 3 1115

VanDeventer................

HBP-by Gardner (Brown), by Murray (Cauble) ; WP^acoba, Torrentl

(SeeECU,B-2)

Coaching Choices May Come Later

The naming of a new head basketball coach at East Carolina University may not come as early as was originally promised. Athletic Director Ken Karr now

sa;

irr said late Sunday that while some candidates for the mens basketball copching position have been interviewed, there are still others with whom the committee wishes to talk.

Were still struggling along and trying to get to some of our people, Karr said. But most of those we are chasing are winning coaches and are involved in the NCAA playoffs. The strongest (candidates) have winning teams.

Karr indicated that his statement did not limit the group to Division I, but also to the other divisions within the NCAA.

We have had some interviews, but were not going to discuss any of our candidates publicly. I would say that we have interviewed three or four at this point, Kan-said.

It is believed that at least two candidates for the job were inter

viewed in Hampton, Va., last Monday prior to th finals of the Colonial Athletic Association tournament. It is also believed that none of the interviews have been conducted in Greenville.

Dr. Karr said that the interview fffocess is running into the same situations in the selection of a new womens coach for the Pirates. The people who look the strongest (among the candidates) are winning coaches and are still playing.

So, it may take more time than we anticipated when we began, Karr said.

We originally talked about the 15th of March, and that may be the very earliest. It may take a week or 10 days beyond that.

The openings are to replace mens coach Charlie Harrison, who resigned in late January after five years, and Emily Manwar-ing, who announced her resignation several days later, winding up a three-year career at ECU.

It is believed that at least two candidates for the womens job have been interviewed at ttiis time.

Selection Committee Awaits Controversy

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - Every year after they unveil the bracket for the 64-team NCAA Basketball Tournament, selection committee members feel like ducking their heads and running for cover.

We expect were going to get criticized by a lot of different people, said Gene Corrigan, Notre Dame athletic director and a senior member of the nine-man panel. There were a lot of schools we tor-tiued over at the end. There were seven or eight schools we had right on the line that didnt get in. I suspect well hear from them. Every year at this time, some controversy is just guaranteed.

Disgruntled rejects will not be alone in taking shots at Corrigan and his colleagues. As always, there will be criticism for letting teams play first and second-round games on their home court. This year, that includes Syracuse, Alabama-Birm-ingham, Arizona and DePaul. And thats not counting Indiana, which tets to play in Indianapolis, and 4orth Carolina, which plays at Charlotte, N.C.

Putting Big Ten co-champion Purdue in ie East Regional at Syracuse as the No. 3 seed also is certain to cause outrage. It opens the possibili-

Sr for Uie Boilermakers to play a rst- or second-round opponent on the opponents home court for the third straight year.

And then theres the Metro Conference, which rolled the dice and lost its automatic qualifier. Memphis

State, on probation and ineligible for the NCAA Tournament, was allowed by conference officials to play in the Metro postseason tournament.

The Tigers won the tournament, which is supposed to determine the Metros automatic NCAA entry. When that happened, the committee decided not to take any Metro teams at all, making runner-up Louisville, 18-14 and the defending NCAA champion, particularly piqued.

That unprececlented action left the committee with 36 at-large bids to go along with 28 automatic qualifiers.

If you look at Louisvilles schedule, game by game, you see they really got blown out a lot, Corrigan said. They had seven or eight huge losses. Being the defending NCAA champion does not c(Mint for anything. It never has. It never should. Purdues fate was sealed, Corrigan said, when the Boilermakers got blown out 104-68 by Michigan in their Big Ten finale on Saturday. Indiana, which tied Purdue for the Big Ten title, ended up the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Regional.

In(tiana and Purdue just switched places on the basis of yesterdays (Michigan) game, committee chairman Dick Shultz said.

I really believe that if Purdue had won (at Michigan) they would have been (the No. 1 seed in the Midwest), Corrigan said. Or maybe if they had lost in overtime. Trouncing the Boilermakers made Michigan, 19-11, the Big Tens sixth NCAA entry, (irrigan said.

(See NCAA, B-2)

t IHM Ht (.lOrJAl

REGIONAL

>l( AA

REGIONAL

lU GIONAl

NCAA

S sii

NIT Announces Selections, Awaits Cards' Decision

: NEW YORK (AP) - The NIT is waiting and h^ii^ defending NCAA champion LouisviUe, snubbed by the NCAA, will join its 32-team field.

I havent even thought about it, Louisville Coach Denny Crum said of the NIT, which filled aU but two of its ^lots Sunday night. I didnt think there was any way they could keep us out of the NCAA.

Louisville Athletic Director Bill Olsen said the NIT had expressed an interest in Ixniisville, but a decision on a bid 'is up to Coach Crum and his staff. Im not in favor of it unless they really want to go and play to be a champion.

Crum said he would discuss the matter with his coaches and players before deciding. A decision would be made today.

The final berth also remained open, but Pac-10 runner-up Washington appeared to be the probable choice.

Joe Roberts, assistant athletic director at Montana State, said Sunday night he had talked to NIT officials. They said they were 99 percent sure our first-round opponent would be Washington and that they would get back to me if it wasnt, Roberts said. They didnt call back.

Tournament officials in New Yorii wouldnt confirm on Sunday night who would be Montana State s opponent.

Joining Montana State, 21-7, as a selectee, but not paired, was James Madison, 20-9.

royles

The NIT has accomplished what the Arkansas Legislature couldnt create athletic competition between the University of Arkansas and Arkansas State University.

The Razorbacks play ASU on Friday night in the first round.

Arkansas Athletic Director Frank Broyles has lobbied against bills in the Legislature to require athletic competition between the schools.

You accept to play and we fully expected if Arkansas State was selected that we would be playing because thats the way the had been done in the past, said.

Broyles has said such competition would divide the state.

Arkansas, 18-13, lost to Texas Tech on Friday in the first round of the Southwest Conference postseason tournament. ASU, 21-12, the winn-ingest team in the schools history, lost to Lmsiana Tech on Saturday in the finals of the Southland Conference tournament.

Larry Lacewell, ASUs athletic director and football coach, said he is happy for ASU basketball coach NelMii Catalina and for the Razor-backs.

This is certainly a milestone in the history of basketball at Arkansas State, Lacewell said. I want to compliment Arkansas for their attitude on this ... We think it will be great fun, win or lose.

Villanova, the 1985 NCAA champion, 15-15 and eliminated in the quarterfinals of the Big East Con

ference tournament, headed the 30 teams named to the NIT field.

The NIT gets underway on Wednesday night when Marquette, 16-12, visits Nebraska, 17-11, and Utah, 17-12, visits Boise State, 21-7.

On Thursday night. La Salle, 16-12, travels across Pl^adelphia to meet Villanova ; Rhode Island, 20-9, goes to Florida State, 18-10; Cleveland State, 24-7, travels to Tenessee-Chat-tanooga, 21-7; Akron is at Illinois State, 17-12; Jacksonville, 19-10, visits Vanderbilt, 16-15; and Baylor, 18-12, is at Arkansas-Little Rock, 23-9.

The first round continues Friday night with Seton Hall, 15-13, at Niagara, 20-9; St. Peters, 21-7, traveling to face St. Louis, 24-9; Mississippi, 15-13, going across the state to face Southern Mississippi, 18-11; Fullerton State, 17-12, facing California, 18-14; Arkansas State, 21-12, visiting Arkansas, 18-13, and Oregon State, 18-10, playing at New Mexico, 25-9.

The pairings and sites for the second-round games, which will be played March 16 and 17, will be decided after the first-round games are completed.

Quarterfinals will be played at campus sites on March 20 and 21. Semifinals and finals will be played at Madison Square Garden on March 24 and March 26.

Ohio State won last years NIT, beating Wyoming 73-63 in the championship game.

UNLV Unanimous Choice In Final Poll Of Season

ByTl

Nevada-Las Vegas, the top seed in the West Regional of the NCAA tournament, was the unamimous No. 1 team today in the final Associated Press college basketball poll of the Sdson.

The Runnin Rebels, 33-1, were the top team on each of the 65 ballots of the nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters and received 1,300 points in holding No. 1 position for the sixth consecutive week and the 12th overall.

North Carolina, Indiana and Georgetown, the other top seeds in the NCAA tournament, were second through fourth, respectively.

East Regional top sc^ North Carolina, 29-3, which held second despite losing Sunday to unranked North Carolina State in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship e, received 1,146 points, 11 more n Indiana, which finished as co-

JMU Sweeps

By Bucs

champions of the Big Ten with Purdue. The Hoosiers, 24-4, improved one place from last weeks voting and are the top seed in the Midwest Regional.

(^rgetown, which beat Syracuse Sunday to win the Big East championship, jumped from seventh to fourth with 1,068 points. The Hoyas, 26-4, will be the top seed in the Southeast Regional.

DePaul and Iowa held fifth and sixth places. The Blue Demons, 26-2, beat Marquette in their only game last week and received 1,021 points, while the Hawkeyes, 27-4, registered victories over Northwestern and Wisconsin and had 949 points.

Purdue, 24-4, fell from third to seventh with 922 points after losing the regular-season finale 104-68 to Michigan.

Temple, 31-3 and the Atlantic 10 champion, and Alabama, 26-4 and the Southeastern Conference champion, remained eighth and ninth, with 884 and 843 points, respectively.

Syracuse, 26-6, remained 10th with 843 points, while Illinois, 23-7, led the Second Ten with 692 points.

Following Illinois in the Second

Ten were' Pittsburgh, Clemson, Missouri, UCLA, New Orleans, Duke, Notre Dame, Texas Christian and Kansas.

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press final college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1, record through March 8 and last weeks ranking;

Record Pts Pvs

1.Nev.-LasVegs(65)

2. North Carolina

3. Indiana

4.Georgetown

5.DePauI

6. Iowa

7.Purdue

8.Temple

9.AIabama lO.Syracuse ll.lflinois

12.Pittsburgh

13.Clemson M.Missouri

15.UCLA

16. New Orleans

17.Duke

18. Notre Dame

19.TCU

20.Kansas

33- 1 29- 3 24- 4

26- 4 26- 2

27- 4 24- 4 31- 3 26- 4 26- 6

23- 7

24- 7

25- 5 24- 9

24- 6

25- 3 22- 8

22- 7

23- 6 23-10

1300

1146

1135

1068

1021

949

922

884

843

692

667

534

387

349

337

305

233

201

165

138

HILTON HEAD, S.C. - James Madison swept past East Carolinas womens tennis team, 9^1 Sunday.

ECU falls to 2-1 on the year and returns to action Today against Western Illinois.

Summary:

Chrif Gillis (JM) d. Amy Ziemer 6-2,6-2 a. Maria Swain 6-1,

ECU

ersom, 6-1 lontjoy 64),

Terry Gaskill (JM)

Wen^ Grace (JM)d '.

Jan Efrandt (JM) d. Susan 6-2

Karen Johnson (JM) d. Kim Bergen 6-3, 6-2

Steph Baker (JM) d. Jeannie Jones 6-4, 60

Doubles

Gaakill-Gillii (JM) d. Jones-Swain 6-0, 6-0

Baker-Brant (JM) d. Montjoy-Meyers 341,6-1.60

JohnMn-Grace (JM) d. Murray-Ziemer 60,60

(Continued From B-l)

The 29-run total is believed to be a single game record for the Pirates. They had scored 27 in a game against Atlantic Christian a few years Lack, but no one can recall a 30-run game for East Carolina.

But 1 can remember that we beat them 20-1 a year ago, then three days later, we had to rally for three runs in the bottom of the ninth to beat them, Overton recalls. I reminded the pliers of that. the two play again on Wednesday. Meanwhile, the Pirates are idle on Monday before facing Rhode Island in a sini^e game Tuei^y at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

They were on the bordwline before theyplayed that game. Frankly, they played their way in with a significant victory over what we con-iider a very good team.

Also playing its way into the tournament was North Carolina State, 20-14, which upset Nixth Carolina, the top seed in the East R^onal, in the finale of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

If they hadnt won their tournament they probably would not be in, Schultz said. We had the same thing in three or four conferences. Yet, the No. 1 team in those conferences was so good all year that we could not leave them out.

So ,you have some conferences zetting an extra team in luse of an upset, and that may have kept some other teams out that could have come in as an at-large team. We had 17 teams with at least 20 victories that did not get in.

We were looking at 7-8 schools for the last 3-4 spots, Corrigan said. We kept saying, Lets go over this team one more time. Lets go over that team one more time.

The first million-dollar Final Four awaits in the winners of the four regionals. First-round losers will receive about $200,000. Losing in the second round will net a team about $400,000, with roughly $600,000 going to third-round losers and $800,000 going to teams that lose in the ^ional finals. The Final Four participants are expected to net a little more than $1 million.

In 1976, the 32 tournament teams split $1,819,652. Almost $25 million is expected to flow to this years 64 entrants.

Villanova, the 1985 NCAA champion, joined Louisville on the uninvited list as four conferences took 23 bids, more than one-third of the total. The ACC, Big Ten and Southeastern Conferences ech have six tournament teams and the Big East has five. Virginia, Pittsburgh and Georgia were among the eastern teams shipped to the West Regional, where top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, with the toummaments best record at 33-1, is seeded No. 1.

Georgetown was made the top seed in the Mheast regional while North Carolina is the No. 1 seed in the East. Coach Bob Knights fourth-ranked Indiana Hoosiers are No. 1 in the Midwest.

First and second-round competi

tion will be held at eight sites around the nation beginmng Thursday. Regional competition the following weend will be at Louisville in the Southeast; East Rutherford, N.J., in the East; Cincinnati in the Midwest; and Seattle in the West.

In the 396 tournament games since the committee b^an seeding all teams in 1979, there have been 135 upsets when the lower-seeded team prevailed. Thats almost 35 percent, and Schultz expects more of the same.

Well have to see how the games play themselves out, but because of the three-point play and the 45-second cloa we nave more prity than weve ever had in the game of basketball. We think its going to be a very competitive field, he said.

First-round action will begin in the East Regional on Thursday at Charlotte, N.C. with North Carolina, 29-3, meeting No. 16 seed Pennsylvania, 13-13. Navy, 26-5, will go against Michigan, 19-11, in the other half of that doubleheader. Earlier that day, Notre Dame, 22-7, and one of three independents in the field, will meet Middle Tennessee State, 22-6, and Marshall, 25-5, takes on Texas Christian, 23-6.

At Syracuse on Friday, the other first-round East action will pit Florida, 21-10, against North Carolina State, 20-14, and Purdue, 24-4, against Northeastern, 27-6. In the other Friday doubleheader at Syracuse, West Virginia, 23-7, takes on Western Kentucky, 28-8, and Syracuse, the Easts No. 2 seed, meets Georgia Southern, 20-10.

The ThuTMay winners at Charlotte meet in a doubleheader on Saturday and the Friday winners at Syracuse go against each other on Sunday.

The Southeast Regional begins Friday at Atlanta with two doubleheaders. Georgetown, 26-4, meets Bucknell, 22-8, and Kentucky, 18-10, plays Ohio State, 19-12. In the second doubleheader, Clemson, 25-5, meets Southwest Missouri State, 27-5, and Kansas, 23-10, wUl play Houston, 18-11.

In the Southeasts other first-round games at Birmingham, Ala., on Thursday, Providence, 21-8, plays Alabama-Birmingham, 21-10, and Illinois, 23-7, meets Austin Peay, 19-11. In the second doubleheader at Birm-in^m. New Orleans, 25-3, takes on Brigham Young, 21-10, and Alabama, 264, goes against North Carolina A&T,24-5.

As in the East, Thursdays winners at Birming^m play on Saturday and the four winners at Atlanta advance to the second round on Sunday.

Salt Lake City will be the site of first-round games Thursday in the West regional with UNLV going against 16th-seeded Idaho State, 15-15, Georgia, 18-11, will meet Kansas State, 19-10, to complete the doubleheader. In the second doubleheader at Salt Lake on Thursday, Virginia, 21-9, meets Wyoming, 22-9, and UCLA, 24-6, meets Central

**At ^cson, Ariz., on Friday, Oklahoma, 22-9, goes against Tulsa, 22-7, and Pittsburgh, 24-7, meets Marist, 20-9. Later Friday at Tucson, Texas El-Paso, 244, plays Arizona, 18-11, and second-seeded Iowa, 274,

plays Santa Clara, 18-13.

The four Salt Lake City winners move into the second round on Saturday and the Tucson winners play their second-round games on Sunday.

Indianapolis on Thursday will see first-rouna action in the Midwest with Indiana, 24-3, meeting Fairfield,

15-15, and Auburn, 17-12, going aeainst San Diego, 24-5. In the other Tnursday doubleheader at Indianapolis, Duke, 22-8, will play Texas A&M, 17-13, and Missouri, 24-9, will play Xavier, 18-12. The winners will meet in the second round on Saturday.

At Chicago on Friday, St. Johns, 20-8, will play Wichita State, 22-10, and DePaul, 26-2, plays Louisiana Tech, 22-7. Chicagos other first-round action sends Georgia Tech,

16-12, against LSU, 21-14, and second-seeded Temple, 31-3, against Southern University, 19-11. The winners play Sunday in the second round.

There is not that one dominant big man in the field that weve seen in the past, like a Patrick Ewing, Schultz said. I guess David Robinson probably comes closer than anyone to that, but he does not make Navy a shoo-in.

The three .500 teams in the field Idaho State, Fairfield and Penn are fighting history as well as possibly superior teams. In the tournaments 48-year run, there have been four .500 teams invited, but not one has advanced past the first-round.

Nevada-Las Vegas, the only team in the field with one loss, also seems to be paddling against the tide of tournament history. Of the 44 teams that have come into the tourney with one loss, six have ended up as national champions and six have settled for runner-up. Since 1977, five of the six one-loss teams have lost in the first round. The only exception, Alcorn State in 1980, lost in round two.

Hoyas Top Syracuse To Take 5th Big East Title

lay

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

Georgetown, behind strong from senior Reggie Williams, beat Syracuse, 69-59, for the third straight time this season to win its fifth Big East crown.

Williams scored 25 points, including five 3-point goals, for the Hoyas, 264, while Syracuse drraped to 264. Georgetown meets East Coast Coniference champion Bucknell and Syracuse plays host to Georgia Southern in the first round of the NCAA tournament.

Williams four 3-pointers and 14 points rallied the Hoyas to a 39-32 naiftime lead after Syracuse hit nine of its first 10 shots and grabbed a 24-15 lead.

But Georgetown outscored ^acuse 24-8 for the rest of the half, the Orangemen, who were led by Sherman Douglas with 20 points, got

no closer than tour points in the second half.

Southeast Final Derrick McKey scored 16 points and Terry Coner scored five of his 15 in a 21^-minute span late in the second half as Alabama held off LSU for the SEC tournament title.

LSU, which got 26 points from Nikita Wilson, kept it close until Con-ers spurt gave the Tide a 5649 lead with 5:38 to play.

Alabama faces North Carolina-A&T and LSU meet Georgia Tech in the first round of the tournament.

Pac-10 Final Jerome Pooh Richardson scored 21 points and Montel Hatcher added 20 as UCLA qualified for the NCAA tournament for the first time in four years by defeating Washington.

The Bruins, who will take a 244 record into their first-round game with Central Michigan, extended a 38-32

ACC

halftime lead to 5742 with 12:34 remaining. The Huskies got no closer than seven the rest of the way.

Christian Welp scored 25 ^ints for Washington, which did not get invited to the tournament.

Big Eight Final

Missouri beat Kansas for the Big Eight title when freshman Lee Coward hit a jump shot from the top of the key with four seconds left after the Tigers rebounded their own missed free throw.

With the score tied 6545, Mike Sandbothe missed the foul shot, but teammate Lynn Hardy picked up the loose ball and passed to Coward.

Derrick Chievous had tied the score 65-65 with a fadeaway jumper with 58 seconds left. Chievous scored 27 points for Missouri, which meets Xavier, Ohio, in its first NCAA tournament game.

Danny Manning scored 31 points, including the last 11, for Kansas, which taced Houston in another first-round game.

others receiving votes; Oklahoma 70; Providence 46; Navy 38; Memphis State 34; Virginia 34; Florida 33; North Carolina State St. Johns 28; Michigan 19; Southwest Missouri State 7; Texas-EI Paso 7; Marshall 6; Northeastern 6; Louisiana State 4; West Virginia 4; Western Kentucky 3; Wyoming 3; San Diego 2; Georgia Tech 1; Ohio State 1

In 1858, the countys courthouse

(ContinuedFrom B-l)

North Carolina, the top seed in the East, opens the tournament against Pennsy vania.

Im happy to be going to the NCAAs, but Id rather be going as the (ACC) tournament champion, Smith said.

North Carolinas senior class has compiled a 112-21 record over the past four seasons but did not win the ACC tournament in that span.

This might help us, said guard Jeff Lebo. We needed to get a smack in the face. The big one (the NCAA tournament) is still coming up, but right now this really hurts.

N.C. State, 20-14, got 13 points from Bolton and 12 apiece from Del Negro and Mike Giomi.

The Wolfpack gained control of the game midway through the first half when Giomi scored 6 points in a 104 run that gave the Wolfpack a 24-14 lead. North Carolina committed 10 turnovers in falling behind 32-25 at the half.

After the teams traded baskets at the outset of the second half, the Tar Heels used a 144 run to go on top 41-38 with 13:18 remaining. Until that point. North Carolinas only lead was when Dave Popson scored the initial basket of the game.

Universal

Ufe

Disability

James A. Manning Bethel, N.C. Tel. 825-5631 or 825-7891

mSmSSSSSSmSma^^

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*

Monday. March 9.1987 [|i3

Bowling

nanday Night Mixed

T."??::::::::::!; IS

JSSfc......................MU 0

Odd Ones......................53',4 42i

A-Ds..........................49 47

HUI^ Monograms.........48'4 47V4

Lwto Strikes...............47 49

TCK..,........................45> 50'^

Tite Skins .........44 52

Bench Warmers............42 54

SideKcks....................41'4i 54'4

FuddCups....................38 58

Optimists.....................38 58

Fantistc Four..............36 60

LA. Lakei^|LA.CUppefs, 10;30p.m.

WashiiiKtMatNewlET!^;aOp.in.

atClev(^,7;30p.m.

NHL Standings

BylVAiMdalcdPKis AD Tints EST WALESCONFERENCE PalrickDiviiiN

W L T PU GF GA 40 21 5 K 268 108

29 28 10 68 233 232

29 30 8

28 30 8

26 31 11

24 36 6

AdsBsDivisiM 36 24 7

NY Islanders

Washington

Ny^ers

New Jersey

Hartford

Montreal

66 230 241 64 261 362 63 256 245 54 229 299

79 240 222 71 225 214 70 248 230 57 235 253 57 212 229

31 28 9

Buffalo 25 35 7

Qwte 24 34 9

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NatrteDivisiM Detroit 30 28 9 69 226 234

MionesoU 28 30 8 64 252 252

Chicago 27 30 10 64 246 259

St Louis 25 28 13 63 223 242

TUtmto 26 34 6 58 236 255

SnytheDivisiM

x-Eihnootoo '41 20 5

I i 1

LosAngeles 26 33 8

Vancouver 21 40 8

x-clinched playoff berth

Mturday's Games Boston 3. Washington 2,OT Chicago 4, New Jersey 3 HtftfM5.Philade^3 Buffalo5,(kiebecTlie Edmonton 5, Montreal 3 Toronto7,I^.Y.Islanders2 PittstwraL Minnesota 3 St.LouisTlietroit3

SuadaysGanMS a 7, New Jersey 3 >. Vancouver!

Pittsbm^ 5, Winnipeg 3 N.Y.Ish^6.Chi^! Calgary7,N.Y.itangers4

87 309 232 80 268 245 77 240 233 60 268 280 50 228 276

Detroit at New York, 8p.m.

Seattle at Houston, 8:30p.m.

AtlanU at San Antonio, f :30p.m.

Denver at LA. Lakers, 10:30p.m. Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Exhibition Baseball

By Ike Associated Press ABItmesEST AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pct

New York 3 0 1.000

Hinnesote 1 0 1.000

Toronto 1 0 1.000

Milwaukee 3 I .750

Texas 2 1 .667

Boston 1 1 .500

Chicago 1 1 .500

KamuCity 1 1 500

Oakland I I .500

Seattle 1 1 .500

California 1 2 .333

Detroit 1 2 .333

Baltimore 0 2 .000

Cleveland 0 2 .000

NATIONAL LEAGUE

W L Pet.

StLouis 2 0 1.000

LosAngeles 1 0 1.000

Montreal I 0 1.000

SanDk^ 2 1 .667

SanFmcisco 2 1 .667

Pittshurgh 1 1 900

Chicago 1 2 .333

Cincinnati 0 1

Houston 0 1 .000

Philaddphia 0 1 .000

AtlanU 0 2 .000

NewYork 0 2 .000

NOTE: S^t-squad games count in sUn-dings,ties&nir

SatordaysGancs Boston 17, Detroit 5

St.LouisS,NewYorkMetsl,7^ innings, rain

NewYork Yankees 6, Baltimorcl Pittsburgh 6, Chkmgo White Sox 1,7 in-

%adelpta 0, TorontoO, tie, 8>4 innings, rain

Kansas City (ss)7,Texas6 KansasCity(ss)10,Nmpoo3 Milwaukee 7, Chio^^O SeattleO^OaiUnd!

California 8, San Diego3 San Francisco 4, Cleveland 3 MiimesoU vs. Cincinnati, ccd., rain Los Annies vs. Houston, ccd., rain Monh^. AtlanU, cci,ram Saday'sGanws St. Louis ll.New York MeU4 NewYorkiankeeslLBaltinioreS Detroit 12, BostonO

i7,PittsburghO

Seattle vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Aiiz.,3p.m.

College Basketball

By The AssecUled Press MIDWEST

Iowa 81, Wisconsin 71

TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Csast CWlerenee

N. Carolina ^^^^lrdina67 Big East CSnfercace

Georgetown 69, Syncme BigJ^Mcf^ Champiiaihlp Missouri 67,Kansas65

East Ceast Csafemee

sPahner, 4,376

SankaSteoticiLlTSi PatBiwwy.m Ok-HeeKu,i,7^I UivieRinker, 3,751

Kim Shipman, 3,063 Jane Crafter, 3,063 JaoStnheiisoo,2,S79

Vidal

Buckndl86,TowsonSL74

Metre Athletk Cswfereice ChampisuUp Memphis St. 75, LoiS^ Padlic-16 CSafereace fksmniwiihit UdA76,Washiiig{oaM^ Seethcutcn Caafereace fluiaatiaihhi Alabama 69, Loumana^ Ssatkwest Coafereace

Texas ARM 71,

Golf Scores

El scores

.000 soom

CORAL SPRINGS, FU. (AP) - Final res and nriie money Sunday in the .,00,000 ihiiiaa CUssk Golf Tournament played on the 7,097-^, par-72, Touma-matPbversClubat^Trace: MarkOilmch, tlttjSio 69-72-68-70-279 BcmhardLanm, 152,800 7067-7075-282 PayneStewarT 756868-71-282

BniceLietike, mW '69-70-7075-284

GregNonnan, ,21,900 77-72d7-69-285

IsaoAoki. 821,900 74-766768-285

Clarence tlose, 821,900 72-796569-285

JohnMahaffey, 817,400 78-707167-286 BradFabd, 817,400 74-756869-286

SteveEIkiiMktaa, 817,40070736072-286 TimSimpsto, 813,200 74-71-7069-287

T.C.Chen, 813,200 736072-70-287

Burm, 813,200 71-746073-287

jgo 72#7S-287

K^Mc^Ti Baugh, 752 Barbara Barrow, 751 Val Skinner, 751 Susan Sanders, 751 Lisa Young, 563

Elaine Crosby, 46 Nancy White, 462 Penny Pub, 462 AimeWiePalli,400 . fti^Young,

K^/KI^

72-72-74-74-292

7074-72-72-293

7074-7560-294

74-74-7071-294

74-77-71-72-294 707072-70-294 77-74-72-72-295 786074-74-296 7074-72-75-296 72-74-71-78-296

71-77-7073-296

70707073-296 697074-75-296 70707076-296 77-707070-297

75-707075-297 7072-72-78-297 60707079-297 78707070-296

70707074-298 77-707075-298

72-707075-298 70707070-298 77-72-7070-298

70707072-299 7074-7072-299

70707073-299

70707074-299 74-77-7075-299 74-707077-300 70707073-301

70707073-301 707077-74-301 7077-7075-301

70707075-301 707077-75-301 70707078-301

71-77-7080-301

70707074-302

70707075-302

72-707075-302 70707075-302 707077-75-302 72-797077-302 79737378-363 77-737078-303 797071-79-303 70737970-304 77-707078-304 707072-79-304 73708076-31)6 70797078-305 81-72-77-76-306 70708076-306 707361-77-306

77-707269-288

Dan.iUldpison,^ 8^ 707371-70-288

'88,100

pidlMast, "88,100 73707070-289

7072-7076-288

70707068-289

Meaday'sGames

Montreal at HinnesoU, 8:35 p.m. TonntoatSt. Louis,8:35p.m.

Tuesday's Games Hartfordat Quebec, 7:35 p.m.

N Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

CalganratWashington,7:%p.m Detroit at Vancouver, I0;35p.m.

NBA Standings

By Ike Assiciatfd Press AITimesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaaticDivisiw

W L Pet. GB x-Boston 45 16 .738 -

Washing 32 27 .542 12

Philadd^ 33 28 .541 12

NewYoik 20 41 328 25

NewJersey 16 44 .267 28>?

Central Divisise Detroit 39 20 .661 -

AUanU 39 21 .650

Milwaukee 38 24 .613 2'

Chicago 32 27 542 7

Indiana 28 32 467 114

Cleveland 23 38 .377 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE MidwettDlvisisa Dallas 39 22 639 -

UUh 33 27 550 5',

HoustM 32 29 .525 7

Denver 25 36 410 14

SanAntonio 22 39 .361 17

Sacramento 19 41 .317 194

PacWcDivisiw x-LA Lakers 47 14 .770 -

Portland 38 24 .613 94

Seattle 32 30 516 154

Golden sute 30 32 484 174

Phoenix 24 38 .400 22>7

LA. Clippers 10 48 .172 354

x<hncnedpUyoffspot

Satnrdays Games Milwaukee 134,IndUna 120

jl5.L.A.r

Phoenix 106, urramenlb 102

NewYorkllS. LA. Clippers 98 [106,^KramaC^02 Seattle 118, Ikustoo 115

LA Lakers 122, aeveland 118 Snadays Games Detroit 122, Boston 119, OT Chicago ui,DaUas 105, OT Golden SUte 137, San Antonio 111 Portland 119, Houston 93

Monday's Games Chica9)atAtlanU,7:30p.m. UUhatIndiana.7:30p.m Phoenix at Milwaukee, 8:30p.ni.

Texas'^, Kansas City 6

Montreal 5, AtlanU 1 Toronto (ss)l,PhUad^O Toronto (ss)7Jiippoa 2 Milwaukee7,hi(ewCulis3 San Francisco I3,ivdaod 11 SanDiego4.Califotma2 Oak^8,eattle6

Mondays GasMS PhiUddphU vs. Boston at Winter Haven, FU.,lp.m.

Detroit vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, FU.,lp.m.

Honteealvs Houston at Kissimmee, FU., 1:06 p.m.

Kansas City vs. AtlanU at West Palm Beach, FU., 1:30p.m.

Los An^ vs Baltimore at Miami, 1:30 p.m.

Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, FU, 1:30 p.m.

New York Mets vs. Toronto at Dunedin, FU, 1:30p.m.

Seattle vs. Ahxona SUte at Tempe, Ariz., 3 p.m.

CleveUnd (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3 p.m.

Caioniia vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, Ariz., 3 p.m.

San Francisco Iss) vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz, 3p.m.

CleveUnd (ss) vs. San Francisco (ssl at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3 p.m.

San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz., 3 p.m.

MinnesoU vs. New York Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, FU., 7:30 p.m.

Chicago wiite Sox vs. Texas at Port Char^,FU ,7:35p.m.

Tuesdays Games Houston vs. New York MeU at St Petersburg, FU., 1p.m.

Miooea(& vs. Baltimore at MUmi, 1:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh (ss) vs. Chicago White Sox at SarasoU,ra. 1:30 p.m.

St. Louis vs Detroit at LakeUnd, FU., 1:30p.m.

AthnU vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach, 1:30 p.m.

Boston (SS) vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, 1:30 p.m.

Cincinnati vs. PhiUddphU at Clearwater, FU, 1:30p.m.

Kansas City vs. Pittsbuirgh (ss) at Bradenton,FU, 1:30p.m.

New York Yankee vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, FU., 1:30p.m.

Boston (ss) vs. Toronto at Dunedm, FU.,

CafifwnU vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa. Ariz.,3p.m.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee, Chandler, Anz.,3p.m.

Clevebuidvs p.m

LouGraham, 88,100 72-74-7073-289

MikeSuUivan, 88,100 6077-72-75-289

86,240 707073-72-290

86,240 7867-71-74-290 10 697071-75-290

____________________84,900 70707070-291

LonHinkle, 84,900 7074-71-73-291

JayDonBUke, 84,900 74-706074-291 RaymendFloyd, 83,660 707072-70-292 RoccoMedUte, 83,660 70756072-292 77-72-71-72-292

707072-72-292 7074-74-74-292 707071-73-292 72-7472-74-292 7071-71-74-292 7071-7075-292 77-726075-292 70707667-293 70707569-298 70707072-298 72-797070-294 77-707569-294

High School Pairings

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The 1987 North Caro^na Hi^ Schoo{

Charles Bolling,

HaUIrwU,

JeflSluman,

Morris Haulsky,

MikeBender, 83,

TTevor Dodds, ,660

MarkWiebe, 82J00 Scott Simpson, 8,700 KennyKnox, 82,700 AnfcliuU^, 81,899

An^Bean, 81,899 __________

David Peopnes, 81,889 707Sm7070-294 BarryJaeckd, 81,889 707072-71-294

BiU Britton, 81,899 MarkO'Meara, 81,898 Jim Wilson, 81,699

RonStreck, 81,899 Pat McGowan, 81,899 81,899

74707072-294 7U-747072-294 70707070-294 77-70-7034-294 7071-7074-294 72-707074-294

^______ 81,899 80-716075-294

Ken Brown, 81,392 77-707471-296

RexCaldweU, 81,392 707072-72-296

Jodie Mudd, 81,392 747071-75-296

BUineMcCallistr, 81,392 77-72-7076-296 PaulAzinger, 81,392 707468-77-296

StevePate, 81,392

GarylUU^, 81,314 Bruce Soulsby, 81,314 Hubert Green, 81314 DaveRumldls, 81,314

srsr'-..Sf

Jo^SindeUr, 81,260 TonySilb, 81,260 BUlKratzert, 81,260 JimNelford, 81,230 J.C. Snead, 81,230 DAWeibring, 81,206

81,164

7071-71-77-296

74707074-296

826072-74-296

70747074-296

70747076-296

747071-78-296

70707160-296

77-72-7070-297

71-747074-297

70747474-297

77-7472-75-298

7071-7474-298

81607079-299

70W071-79-298

7477-7076-300

8167-7074-301

i OakUnd at Phoenix, Ariz., 3

FredWadswMlh, 81,164 74707076-301 DannyEdwardi, 81,164 7072-7076-301 MarkPfeU, 8l,140 7072-7560-302

DanFotsman, 81,12281-707470-303 Mark Brooks, 81,122 70707060-303

n c

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the |2O,000 LPGA GNA-Glendate Federal ^ic, played w the 6,2SOyard, par-72 Oakmont Country aub course:

JaneGeddes,^500 74747167-286 Robin Walton, 23,125 72-7072-72-286

Colleen Walker, 16,875 72-7072-74-288

Chris Johnson, 13,125 76607471-289

Path Rizzo, 9,688 7471-7072-290

Betey King,9,687 67-77-7073-290

CalhyGernite,6,584 71-786073-291 Julihiiaterj,583 77-7071-73-291

Janet Coles, 6,583 72-707073-291

JerilynBhtz, 5,001 74747074-292

were releasM Sunday. Reoirds are indicated as they have been made available.

Western Reghmall-A At Newton-Conover High School Thursd^Marchl2

7:00 Chatham Central vs. Edneyville.

8:30 - Hendersonville (207) vs. N. Moore.

Friday Marah 13

7:00CuUowbee'204) vs.Omim 117-8).

8:30St. Pauls (22-5) vs. Hendersonville (25-2).

aass2-A At Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory rhnrs^, March 12

7:00 - CaUwba%ndys (22-5) vs. E. Davidson (108).

8:30 - W. Davidson (22-6) vs. Newton-Conover(200).

Frida^archlS

7:00 Salisbury (27-2) vs. Southwest Guilford (lOlO).

8:30 - CherryviUe (17-10) vs. Ux-ington (21-7).

Clara 3-A At HickoigH^gh School

Thursday, March 12

7:00 - SUtesville (23-5) vs. T.C. Roberson (22-5).

8:30 Rutherfordton-Spindale Central (236) vs. N. Iredell (-2). Frida^archia

7:00 Swannanoa Owen (236) vs. Kina Mountain (15-11).

8^ - N., Gaston (13-14) vs. WilkesCentral(26-2).

aaraOA At East Burke Hi School. Icard Girn Thursday, March 12

7.00 - E. Forsyth (24-1) vs. Asheville (27-1).

8:30 - Freedom (13-13) vs. W. Charlotte (17-6).

Friday, Marah 13 Men

7:00 Greensboro Dudley (21-5) vs. N. Mecklenburg (286).

8:30 diarlotte Independence (21-7) vs. Greensboro Page (23-1).

Winners of Thursday and Friday games in the Western Regional advance to the championship round Saturday night at the same sites. Championship games for women will be pUiyea at 7 p.m., for men at 8:30 p.m.

Earnhardt Bangs His Way

To Victory In Miller 400

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt put his faith in his crew and his foot on the accelerator.

Driving a typically agressive race, Earnhardt bashed and battered his way to victory Sunday in the Miller High Life 400 in a car he wasnt certain would finish a single lao.

The defending Winston Cup champion, who to<di the sole 1987 points lead Sunday with his second straight victory, crashed his Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS during practice Saturday.

T was down in the dumps a little after that, said Earnhardt, who also had a sore neck and shoulders. But Ive got an awful good crew, an awful optimistic crew. I have to believe in them.

The car was trucked away from the track Saturday to a nearby shop, where the badly bent frame had to be strai^tened. Team-owner Richard Childress and crew chief Kirk SHelmerdine then put their heads together with Earnhardt and took a guess at the chassis setup for the 400-up race on the half-mile oval at Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway.

Kirk said, T think we can fix this car and be more competitive with it than we would be with the backup car. That car was on the truck and would have taken plenty of work, too, Earnhardt noted. The guvs worked very hard. I iust got a nib-down for mv neck ana shomders and waited for the car to be ready.

We didnt know what it would do. We just went out there and went to work and the car did the job. I could have been a little better (but) we were still a little better than everybody else.

Pole-winner Alan Kulwicki led the first 65 laps, but Earnhardt jumped from his third-place start into second on the first lap and was banging on the rear of Kulwickis Ford almost immediately.

On lap eight, Earnhardt tried to get inside of Kulwicki, tagged the other car in the side and spun off the track. He lost nearly a fuU lap before getting the car back onto the track.

Rnulte of Sundays Miller High fe 400 NASCAR stock car race, with type of car; laps

9. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 399,88,470

10. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS 398,811,770.

11. BoMw HiUin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 396, acci ,87.845.

400,849,150,81521.

2. Geoff o^, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 400,

^^iXsty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,400,

* 4^U EUiott, Ford Thunderbird, 400,814,285.

5. Terry Lalionle, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 813.590

6. Alan Kulwicki. Ford Thunderbird. 400, 815,370

86.360.

dent, 87,845.

12. Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 85,945.

13. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 395, acci-dit,f,035.

14. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,394,

15. Phil Parsons. Oldsmobile Delta 88. 391, 82,145.

16. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,389, 81,700.

17. Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 387, 81,625.

18. Eddie Bierschwale, Ford Thunderbird, 381, 84,410

19. Slick Johnson, Oldsmobile Delta 88. 379,

"Ar. eU Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 351, rear end, 81,885 21. Sterling Marlin. OldsmobUe Delta 88. 351, 84m

S. Neil Bonnett, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,321, accident, 83,805.

23. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,317,

*^Oera|^anmer. Ford Thunderbird, 312, ac-

25 riarn Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 265. rear end, 83,615.

26. Davey AUiaon, Ford Thunderbird, 206, acci-dent,81,8B.

27.Toinmy Ellis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 161, accident, 83,310.

^28. Rick^ Rudd, Ford Thunderbird, 143, acci-

29 Steve Christman. Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, 116, rear end, 81,080 38. D K Ulrich. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 105. oil leak, 82.545

Shepherd, Buick LeSabre, 79, acci-

M^^tjj^Wawa^Chevrolet Mmite Carlo SS.

lime of race: lltourr 35 minutes. 18 seconds Margin of victory: .57 seconds CauOon flags; 6 for 34 laps

Notice BUSINESS OWNERS

Thrt never been iMtMr tinw 10 8ll your buiiMM than now. We have buywa rtady to pay top pricaa. Aa tha largaat natwork ol bualnoaa brokara In tha Carollnaa. wara raady to go to work for you. CALL

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Getting Right To The Point

We Are Your Area ^oommodorfi Dealer

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AcroaaFrom Qoldon Eaot Croaaing 77-MM

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by Jeff Miliar a Bill Hinde

Eastern Re^al2-A Cnmberland Cmuily Memorial Arena

Wednesday. March 11 Men

5:30 Edenton Holmes vs. Whiteville(226).

viDe8itraP^ '^^ l-A Semifinal 8:30 North Duplin (25-2) vs. NorthamptoaWest.

Thursday, March 12

3-A Semifinal

5:30 D.H. Conley vs. Madison Mayodan (21-6).

7:00 Eastern Guilford (19-9) vs. BarUett-Yancey(27-2).

l-ASemifinal 8:30 -r Columbia vs. Hobbton.

Friday March 13

4-A Semifinals

7:00 Wilmington Laney vs. (3ia-pelHiB(27-l).

8:30 Raleigh Broughton (23-5) vs. New Bern.

Satarday, March 14

12 noonl-A riiampionship.

8:00 - 4-A championship.

1-A Semifinals

Girb

At South View Senior High, Hope

Wednesday, March II

5:30 - Gates Vo. vs. Hallsboro

(20-5).

7:00 - Princeton (26-1) vs.

Weldon.

4-A Semifinals

8:30 - Chapel Hill (24-3) vs. Fred ManriqiM G<ddsboro(2S-2). year coi^ra,

Thursday, March 12

2-A Semifinab 5:30 - East Bladen vs. Clinton

(22-1).

7:00 - East Duplin vs. W. Columbus (25-1).

+A Semifinab

8:30 - Fayetteville Westover (26-2) vs. Henderson Vance (19-7).

Friday, March 13

3-A^mifinab 7:00 - High Point Andrews (294)

vs. E. Carteret.

8:30 Southwest Edgecombe (276) vs. Trinity.

Satarday, March 13

12 noon - 4-A (fhampionship.

2 p.m. l-A champioaship.

6 p.m.2-A championship.

8 p.m.3-A championship.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

CfflCAGolwHn^'^-Signed Daryl Boston, Ivan Calderon and John Cangdosi, outfielders, and Fred Manrique, infielder, to one-mtracts. Renewed the con-

of Joel Davis and Scott

Nielsen, mtchers, and Russ Mor-

LWAUKEE BREWERS-Sign-ed Teddy Higuera, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

OAKLAND AS-Signed Mark McGwire, third baseman. Signed Steve Ontiveros, pitcher, to a one-year contract. Announced that Jose Canseco, outfielder, has agreed to terms on a one-year contract.

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Orlando Mercado, catcher, Dave Owen, infielder, Mitch Williams and Mike Loynd, pitchers, to one-year contracts. Invited Frank Pastore, pitcher, to spring training.

NEW YOI^METl^Announced that Roger McDowell, pitcher, has agreed to terms on a one-year con-bract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Assodation

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Activated Clinton Smith, guanl. COLLEGE COLORADO STATEAnnounced the resignation of Tony McAndrews, basketball coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball ACC Tournament Championsbip

N. Carolina St. w, N. Carolina 67

College Baseball

W. Carolina 10, High Point 3

Carolina

rain

Elon 8, Milligan 3 Anpalachian St. 7, N.

Mctnodist 9f fuiufcHXi 6 N. Carolina-Wilmington 7, Rhode Islandl

Atlantic Christian 12, John Carroll

Catholic 3-3, AUantic Christian 16 E. Carolina 29, Fairfield 6

Mens CoDmc Lacrosse

N. Carolina 22, Itonn 7

All-Tournament

LANDOVER, Md. (AP)- North Carolina State guard Vinny Del Negro, who led the Wolfpack to last-second victories in the semifinals and finals of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, was voted the tournaments most valuable player Sunday.

Del Negro, a junior, made two free throws with 14 seconds remaining in the finals Sunday to give the Wolfpack a 68-67 triumph over No. 2 Nortn Carolina. For the tournament, Del Negro averaged 14 points and 4 assists per game and made 13 of 14 free throws, many of them in the closing seconds of N.C. States three victories.

I havent been playing that well from the field, but I have from the line, said Del Negro.

The Wolfpacks ball-handier played all but nine minutes in the three games, including one overtime contest and Saturday s double-overtime triumph over Wake Forest.

Joining Del Negro on the all-tournament team was Wake Forest guard Tyrone Mugsy Bogues, who led the Demon Deacons to a stunning upset victory over Clemson in the opening round. Bogues, the ACCs leading all-time assist leader, scored 38 points and handed out 17 assists in Wake Forests two games.

ECU Awards

The Lady Pirate basketball team will hold its seventh annual pig-pickin and awards presentation March 22 at the Pirate Club Building.

The Awards banquet will begin at 4 p.m. For further information on the cost and reservations, call 919 757-6384.

HOW GLENN WILLIFORD KEEPS IT RIGHT

You have a choice.

When its time to renew your business insurance, dont just settle for the same old program.

Ask Federated to update your needs before you buy.

Using ne Right Hepoti, an exploration of your companys total insurance needs, Glenn can help you spot coverage gaps, double coverage and more.

If you want to see things done right, call Glenn 355-7882.

I INSURAim

The 5-foot-3 guard was the leading vote-getter for all-tournament honors.

Virginia senior forward Andrew Kennly, and North Carolinas Jeff Lebo and Joe Wolf were also named to the all-tournament team by the panel of 142 sportswriters.

Kennedy averaged 21 points and 9 rebounds per game.

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Kate&ANie

MySis.Sam Newhart

10:30

Look At Me

Celehrating A Jas Master

Cagney&Lacey

NUw9

Remington Steele

Cavanaughs Cagney&Lacey

Movie; "Star Trek - The Motion Picture"

Friend FHcka Boomer

Movie: Hans Christian Andersen"

College BasebaN; Oklahoma at Texas

Movie; "California Suite"

Call To Glory

Regis PhHbin Show

Movie; "The Gods Must Be Crazy"

Charlie Daniels' Volunteer Jam

Movie; "Return Of The Jedi

Airwolf

Sanford

H'mooners

Riptide

"Only When I Laugh"

Dr. Ruth Show

"Return Of The Jedi

Movie; "91/2 Weeks"

Movie: "Umelight"

Wrestling

NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks

Billy Graham

For'complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Reflector.

Beatles Classics Will Be Available On CDs In 1987

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - When they get older, losing their hair, many years from now. Will you still have all of their stereo LPs? Fast 45s? Or hip new CDs?

The Beatles mav not be 64, but long before they are, all of their music will be selling on compact discs.

CDs of the first four Beatles albums, Please Please Me, "With the Beatles, A Hard Days Night and Beatles for Sale, made in 1963 and 64, went on sale Feb. 26. By the end of the vear, all 12 albums the Beatles cut for EMI in London will be available on CD.

Bhaskar Menon, chairman of EMI Music Worldwide, who was working for the compny in 1963, calls Beatles records the most important segment of the contemporary music catalog. He anticipates that millions of their compact discs will sell.

However, theyre not selling as fast as anticipated in New York. John Quinn, the rock CD buyer for Tower Records, one of New Yorks largest stores, ordered 1,000 of each title and expected to be sold out at the end of the first weekend.

He had ordered 1,200 of Bruce Spr

ingsteens Live 1975-85 when it was released as a compact disc, sold them all in less than two days.

The hard-core Beatles fans came out the first day, Quinn said. Some were worried theyd sell out so fast they wouldnt have a shot at them. When word got out there was an abundance, people were willing to take more time and shop around. Tower, which sold them for $14.99 each the first weekend, cut the price by $2 the second week.

Quinn said hed been talking to buyers at other area stores whose experience was similar to his.

I think its widely recognized that the Beatles represent probably the most important force in contemporary {wp music ever, Menon said. Their influence has affected three generations in music, life styles, attitudes.

When the Beatles first captured the imagination of very young people in the early 60s, very soon thereafter they managed to equally influence that young generations parents. They had two generations well in hand even then. Now theres a generation buying records that was not even born when these records were ma^.

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Director Says 'Square Dance' Is Movie That Almost Wasn't

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Island Pictures, which has sponsored The Trip to Bountiful, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Mona Lisa and other award winners the big studios wouldnt touch, has a new special film: Square Dance.

Its another of those movies that had trouble getting made. Its a rural Texas story about a teen-age girl (Winona Ryder) raised by her gruff grandfather (Jason Robards). Her life changes with the arrival of her slatternly mother (Jane Alexander) and the girls, romantic encounter with a retarded young man (Rob Lowe).

Dan Petrie, who directed and produced the movie, recently discussed the hard road to the screen for Square Dance.

Petrie is a sandy-haired, quiet-spoken Nova Scotian who has directed impressive TV films (Eleanor and Franklin, Sybil, The Dollmaker) as well as theat

rical features (A Raisin in the Sun, Fort Apache, The Bronx).

But he is the despair of his agent because of his preference for per-sonal films, such as his autobiographical Bay Boy, rather than commercial enterprises.

Recently, I turned down a $23 million science-fiction film because it wasnt about relationships, he said. Whenever I make a mistake, its always because I have picked a movie for a career move or a money move.

^uare Dance had its origins in an interview Charles Haid (Andy Renko of Hill Street Blues) gave to a Scholastic Magazines publication. The interviewer was Alan Hines, who had written his first novel, Square Dance. Haid, who wanted to branch into producing, joined with Jane Alexander, who had the same ambition, to commission Hines to write a script.

Hines surprised them by writing an excellent script, said Petrie. Finding the financing was a real

The first four CDs are monaural because the records were recorded in mono. Quinn thinks that may turn off some buyers, who are waiting for later Beatles CDs which will be stereo. But the sound is very good on them, he said. Weve been playing them in the store and they did a really good job.

The CDs re-create the original records released in Britain on the Parlophone label. The Beatles made a number of singles which are not on these albums. We do have plans in due course to issue a compilation of some of those.

By the end of April Help!, Rubber Soul and Revolver from 1965-66 will be released. Sgt. Peppers Lonely Hearts Club Band will be on compact disc on June 1, the 20th anniversary of the popular albums release

The Beatles (The White Album) and Yellow Submarine from 1968-69 are scheduled for August, and Abbey Road and Let It Be from l%9-70 for October.

There has been a sharp increase in the sales of CD equipment by retailers all over the world the Orient, America, Europe, Menon said. Theyre believed to have sold more instruments in December than during the previous 11 months. It has gone way beyond a limited high-market profile. I think that will bring large numbers of people out to buy the Beatles CDs.

Tribute

WASHINGTON (AP) - Entertainers Marvin Hamlisch, Liza Minnelli, Vic Damone and Bobby Short got a pat on the back from President Reagan after they taped a tribute to songwriters Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart.

Youve done great credit to a great song-writing duo, Reagan told the four Sunday after the hour-long performance, scheduled for presentation March 25 on the Public Broadcasting System.

Ms. Minelli, accompanied by the lush sound of violins in the U.S. Marine Band, sang, Spring Is Here, and later joined Damone and Short in a medley of Rodgers and Hart songs.

Hamlisch said that at the time Rodgers and Hart were turning out hits like Connecticut Yankee and Pal Joey, Broadway was a ungle of competition, and the two lad to establish their identity in a time when the big names were Jerome Kern and Sigmund Romberg.

SQUARE DANCE Island Pictures, which has sponsored The Trip to Bountiful, Kiss of the Spider Woman, Mona Lisa and other award winners the big studios wouldnt touch, is now offering Square Dance. Rob Lowe and Winona Ryder, above, star in the rural Texas story. (AP Laser-photo)

Verdict Still Out On Rivers' Show

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Five months after Joan Rivers said, Can we talk? on her own show, there is no clear verdict on whether The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers is a success.

According to the network standard - ratings - Ms. Rivers show is a flop.

As of the 100th show last week, the caustic comedian had lost half the audience she had when her show premiered last Oct. 9.

Although she is not in the same time period, her ratings are in-evitab y compared to those of her former mentor, Johnny Carson, and The Tonight Show on NBC.

Ms. Rivers average 2.1 rating, a percentage of the 87.4 million homes with television, is only about a third the audience for Carson.

It is also considerably less than the 4.0 predicted by the owners of Ms. Rivers show, Fox Broadcasting Co.

If hers were a network show, Ms. Rivers would have gotten the ax long ago. But as the first entry in Foxs syndication service, the show is judged under different rules.

For the more than 100 Fox affiliate stations, many of them UHF stations, even Ms. Rivers lowly ratings are double the numbers they would get without her.

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struggle until Jane and Charlie found Michael Nesmith (the former Monkee).

Haid wanted to direct Square Dance, but his schedule wouldnt permit; he and Miss Alexander receive executive producer credit.

Petrie was smitten with the script and agreed to come aboard. Hie $4 million budget didnt allow for superstar salaries, but Petrie nevertheless sought Lowe (St. Elmos Fire), who can draw $1 million per film.

Rob would be getting a small fraction of his normal salary, but he loved the idea of doing a different kind of role, said the director. I told his agent that Rob would have to audition, like everyone else. agent agreed, but wanted to establish the deal beforehand. That proved to our advantage, because Rob was so good in the audition that we might have gone higher.

Square Dance was filmed in the Dallas area during 105-degree weather. Miss Alexander, who also has a change of pace as the hard-as-nails mother, hel^ keep the company in gooid spirits, said Petrie. Happiness is going toward a set Jane Alexander woi

Petries next Nova Scotia subject that is close to his heart. Im resigned to be poor, he sighed

Not to worry, though, because hes the head of a family dynasty that is astonishingly prolific: His wife, Dorothea, won an Emmy last year for producing Love Is Never Silent and is developing three features; his son, Dan Jr., wrote Beverly Hills Cop and is a producer for the Disney Co. ; another son, Donald, is an actor who recently made a TV pilot for Disney ; his daughter, June, is an executive in film development at MGM and her twin, Mary, is an actress.

Petrie added somewhat ruefully that he had been nominated for an Emmy last year for his direction of The Dollmaker.

Joe Sargent, who directed Dorotheas Love Is Never Silent, beat me, he said.

on.

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And Fox points out that while the total numbers are lower than it had hoped, the type of audience is more attractive to advertisers than anticipated.

Let NBC bulk up its late-night household ratings with the old folk, said Jamie Kellner, president of Fox Broadcasting. (This) is a real alternative for the younger, more affluent audiences.

Were in this for the long haul, added Michael Binkow, a spokesman for Fox Inc.

Ms. Rivers and her producers refused to be interviewed by The Associated Press.

Not all observers feel the Ms. Rivers show is doing well.

A repeat of M-A-S-H is far more successful than Joan Rivers show, said Mike Dann, a television consultant and former head of programming at NBC and CBS. He was an executive at NBC when the Tonight Show was first conceived.

Dann questioned whether Ms. Rivers show would have attracted enou^ stations to ^et on the air had it not been underwritten by Fox.

The Question is whether Joan Rivers will be renewed for a second year, he said.

Joans hard to take in long doses, said John H. Mitchell, a television consultant and former president of Screen Gems.

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Crossword By eugene sheffer

ACROSS

1 General Bradley

S Right off the (immediately)

SOIdWorid

duck

12 Host Garroway

13 Swiss canton

14 Marks on

QAA/lfi

15 Sketched

16 Ohio city

18 FVagments

20 Feels

21 Betrays the mob

23WWII

area

24 Juvenile baseball arenas

28 Slow, but

31 One type of trip?

32 Tropical sickness

34 It might be hot?

35 Go on ones way

37 Earl's concoction

39 Word before breeze or biscuit

41 Entreaty

42 Perfect models

45 Cast metal bars

49 Lincolns biographer

51 Musician Cl^ton

52 Alpine wind

53 College cheer

54 Western city

55 Danish measure

56 Farm critter

57 Narrow strip of wood

DOWN

1 Gamblers margin

2 Play wright Connelly

3 Affirm

4Lost and Found word

5 Commuters areas

6 Constellation

7 Food cans

8 Switches tracks

9 Show Me" state

10 Miss Sommer

Solution time: 25 mina.

[-ioin'zia aidHMHU

aaua auau yaaQioatHidam

mil} nma um BUHa

Saturdays answer

11 Ship launcher

17 Billy-Williams

19 Chums

22 Leather strip

24 Stitch

25 Personal question?

26 Bosh!

27 Plants need it

29 Fabled bird

30 Anglo-Saxon letter

33 Paradise

36 Muffle

38 Track transactions

40 Vestment

42 Russian log hut

43 Irish legislature

44 Chapter of the Koran

46 City on the Oka

47 Singer Turner

48 free (unpunished)

50 Operated

Saving the Taj Mahal

Officials recently shut down two power plants near the Taj Mahal in an effort to minimize air pollution damage to the famous monument. In the early 1800s, the British actually planned to tear down the Taj Mahal. They wanted to remove its marble facade and sell it to the landed English gentry. Wrecking machinery was already in place when crews were suddenly told to stop. Marble from other Indian monuments was just not selling the way the British had hoped it would.

DO YOU KNOW In what nation is the Taj Mahal located?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The Alamo l9 located in San Antonio.

3-9-87 ^ -Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1987

From The CamllRtoliterlaititiile

Horoscope__

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY March 10

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Its a great day to find out from others exactly what they expect from you and what you can expect from them. Also, learn how to increase your holding.

ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19): If you ask an influential person for advice on improving your position in life, you get excellent advice. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be with associates and good pals and better organize your affirs. Contact friends you have been neglecting.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Delve into some worldly matter that is important to your welfare. Become a more dynamic person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Get busy working on new ambitions and make real progress. Make sure you drive with care.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Its a good day to have a long talk with your mate that can make the ftiture brighter for both of you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Associates and friends now understand your views and the relationship improve considerably.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Bigwigs give you the OK now for any activities you want to engage in. Be active and happy.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You are highly inspired to gain your wishes, whether they be of a personal or practical nature.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Show your kin your devotion is for them and gain more affection accordingly.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to Janu^ 20): Get in touch with outside partners and improve the relationships. Gain more prestige with civic matters.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Study the benefits you are receiving from the work that you do and plan how to make them greater.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Study whatever pleases you the most and get your friends to agree with you. Make big headway now.

IF YOUR (7HILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to get ideas across easily, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can afford at the most modern schools. Your progeny can do very well in the field of merchandising, whether a male or female. Travel would be wise during early youth.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is large-lyuptoyou!

Bridge

By (MARLES COREN AND OMAR SHAWF

3-9

CRYPTOQUIP

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W T L

Saturdays Cryptoqulp: FX)R(iETFUL DIETER SAYS. ILL FUD(iE IT TODAY."

Todays Cryptoquip c lue: F equals (

O 1987 MnoFMluraaSyndkM. Inc.

Q.1 >Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

#AJ873 ^QJ6 0962 #K8

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

I NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.There are those who believe you must rebid the spades to tell partner you have a five-card suit. However, any rebid of spades would show at least a six-card suit and an unbalanced hand. The correct auction is an invitational raise to two no trump.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q9832 S?762 0AJ3 496

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The same principle applies as in the answer above. If you rebid three spades, you would be showing an unbalanced hand with a

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

What do you bid now?

longer spade suit. Since partner is showing a balanced hand of 19-20 points, your correct bid is a raise to three no trump.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K76 7AJ95 0QJ1032 46

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

AYou have found your strain it is only a question of to what level you should raise. The modern tendency is to treat a jump to three hearts as highly encouraging but not 100 percent forcing. Since your hand in support of hearts revalues to a full opening bid, you should leap to four hearts.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ762 ^95 0A107 4K83

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 S? Pass

A.This is a question of partnership style. If you play that you need something better than a dead minimum to rebid two no trump, then your only alternative is two spades. If not, two no trump describes both the strength and shape of your holding.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

483 9KQJ10762 OAJ 472

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

17 ' Pass 14 Pass

2 9 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Point count does not express the full value of your handafter all, you have seven playing tricks. Jump to four hearts. Your partner wont play you for more strength than this since you didnt jump rebid three hearts at your first opportunity.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ9 9QJ8 0AQ1063 474

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.Had your long suit been a msqor, it would be correct to bid it at the one-level. Since it is a minor, however, your most likely destination is no trump, especially since you have stoppers in all the unbid suits. A jump to two no trump describes your hand exactlya balanced 13-15 points with all unbid suits stopped.

For information about Chailea Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

M Th Pally Reflactof, Gwenvilto, N.C

Monday. March, 1987Gorbachev Encounters Resistance To Reforms

By WILLIAM J. EATON

L.A. TtaMS-Waddilon Pwt NewfServke

MOSCOW Mikhail S. Gorbachev is ascountering resistance to his plans iv revolutionary domestic changes as he starts his third year as Soviet ieador.

In the new spirit of openness he has promoted, however, Gorbachev ^ the first to acknowledge that some Communist Party officials, as well as ordinary workers, remain i^uctant to support his program.

: But he has also made it clear that there is no turning back from perestroika, or reconstruction of Soviet society, as far as he is concerned.

; And, as general secretary of the party with broad powers to impose his will

on this nation of 280 million people, he has already affected nearly every phase of life from inachine-building to fashions.

A seniw Western di|ri(Hnat said recently that Gorbachev probaUy has to wok out a consmisus m new pidicies with the 10 otho* mmnbers (rf the ruling Politburo. The new leader clearly has encountered resistance from the 307-member Coitral Committee of the Communist Party on his plan to introduce twoeandidate elections for senior party posts, the diplomat added.

In some respects, Gwbachevs moves have been symbolic, such as the lifting of intfflnal eaiile for Andrei D. Sakharov, a champion erf human rights, to allow him to resume his work as a irfiysicist in Moscow.

Under Gm^iachev, restrictions on films, books and artistic wwks have been

removed in an unprecedented way, rallying intellectuals to his support.

Responding to the Kremlin leaders call for glasnost, or openness, Soviet newspapers have blossomed with shxies so critical of shortcomings that they once would have been characterized as anti-Soviet slander.

New laws have been drafted to encourage foreign trade throu^ joint ventures with firms fnun cairftalist countries to give Soviet monopolies a taste of competition.

Other legislation will allow individuals to set up small private businesses after May 1 to improve the long-neglected consumer services industry.

When he attained power March 11,1965, Gorbachev appeared to have more modest ambitions centered on a speedup of the faltering Soviet economy.

Recently, however, he has broadened his goals to include a shake-up of the system for choosing leaders in the all-powerful party, revision of criminal laws and elimination of many traditional taboos in the cultural field.

Compared to the final years of Leimid I. Brezhnev w the Iwief tenures of the ailing Yuri V. Andropov and Konstantin U. Chernenko, the Gorbachev era has been maiked by whirlwind change.

The difference is tremendous, Andrei Nikolski, a technician for Aeroflot, the Soviet airline, said in a sidewalk interview. He (Gorbachev) finally got the country stirring in all spheres and its just what we need.

A World War II veteran who asked to be anonymous gave another view: People believe him-thats how he differs from other leaders.

While some of Gorbachevs critics contend that he is moving too fast, this opinion was challenged by Olesya Potravko, a young woman office worker.

We have been stagnating so badly that no speed is excessive, she told a reporter.

Yet there is resistance to Gorbachevs changes from several different groups, including party and government officials who have comfortable posts that would be jeopaikzed by proposed changes.

In the same way, workers who earn relatively high salaries regardless of their output also are not enthusiastic about rigorous new quality controls or a new pay system that gears wages to production.

It is no secret to anyone that many were content and some still remain happy to work in a slipshod manner, with unearned pay, undeserved boni^, with an undemanding atmosphere, with lack of control and irresponsibility, he told leaders of Soviet trade unions last week.

Even our best cadres have by no means all mastered the fact that a new

Son Pleads For Allies To Release Hess 'To Die In Peace At Home'

BERLIN (AP) - The son of jailed Nazi deputy fuehrer Rudolf Hess has appealed to the Allied powers to allow his ailing, 92-year-old father to die in peace at home.

Wolf Ruediger Hess said in an interview published Sunday by the Bild am Sonntag newspaper Uiat the end could come any day for his father, who is suffering from pneumonia.

Hess, who was Adolf Hitlers deputy and is the last imprisoned leader of Nazi Germany, was taken a week ago from West Berlins Spandau prison to the nearby British military hospital in West Berlin.

He was suffering from bronchitis but later developed pneumonia, the younger Hess said.

He said Saturday that his fathers condition had improved as a result of treatment with antibiotics. But Bild am Sonntag quoted him as saying.

This hospital stay means that the end could come any day.

Anderson Purdon, a spokesman for the British diplomatic mission in West Berlin, confirmed Hess remained hospitalized but refused to give details of his condition, citing Allied regulations.

Hess was captured in 1941 when he parachuted into Scotland on what he said was a peace mission. He was sentenced to life in prison at the

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seeking to warm the chiU between North and South Korea, the State Department is tdling U.S. diplomats th^ may talk to North Korean officials at social fvnts.

As part of the same effort. Secretary of State George P. Shultz urged South Korean President Chun Doo-hwan during a meeting Friday to tike a cloie look at a letter from North Korea calling for the reopen-

Nuremberg war crimes trials in 1946.

For 21 years he has been the only prisoner in Spandau, a 19th century prison built to hold 600 people.

Hess 49-year-oId son made his ap-p^l to the World War II allies that jointly administer Spandau: the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union.

Let him die in peace at home, he said. Be humane, grant him that he lives the last days of his life in freedom.

Hess family has made repeated appeals for his release. West German President Richard von Weizsaecker, Chancellor Helmut Kohl and opposi

tion officials also have pleaded for his release on humanitarian grounds.

The Western Allies have expressed willingness to release Hess on humanitarian grounds. But the Soviet Union has rej^ted the appeals for clemency, sa]^ng it would constitute an amnesty for fascism.

The four powers rotate monthly in guard duty at Spandau and the Soviets are in charge this month.

Bild reported Friday that Hess was comatose on recent occasions and had been acting mentally unstable. The paper said he was blind and receiving heart and blood pressure medication.

stage in their work has begun, Gorbachev said during a recent tnp to Lat^a.

The hardest years for us will be this year and the next two, he added. Restructuring is not a cavalry charge but a lo^-term pohcyaunw m profound changes, genuinely revolutionary changes in oir society, headdeo.

And Gorbac^v acknowledged that the Kremlin was not without fault itself

in setting a new course. , .. .

We are moving along by the trial-and-error method, he said on a visit to Estonia. All the same, we have to move on.

Despite a new emphasis on giving greater power to workers on the shop floor, Gorbachev has announced unilaterally a major change in working conditions for many of his countrys 140 million workers.

To make the best use of existing machinery, he said, faetones that have been working a single shift would switch to two or three shifts a day. Nipt-shift pay will be raised 20 percent, he said, and workers on the overnight shift will receive an additional 30 percent or 40 percent premium.

Also, Gorbachev said, store hours and transportation schedules will have to be changed to accommodate those working evening and overnight houre.

As a sweetener, he promised that savings from two-shift and three-shift regimens would be (^nneled into additional hiHising to remedy a chronic shortage of apartments here.

Gorbachevs candor about difficulties, a striking change from the past, was illustrated on his Latvian tour when he discussed the output of a factory making streetcars.

Its an obsolete kind of tram, he said, noting that it was slower, less corn-fortable, vibrated more and had a smaller capacity than streetcars made in other countries. .

He also demanded a new design for the Soviet minibus, also built in Latvia, saying it had failed to keep pace with modern technology.

Gorbachev is relying heavily on younger Soviet industrial managers who made their reputations in def^ise work where quality standards are said to be higher toan in factories producing for the civilian market.

Premier Nikolai 1. Ryzhkov, for example, whose job is focused on economic revitalization, came out of defense industry jobs in toe Ural Mountains region. So did Boris N. Yeltsin, the Communist Party boss of Moscow who appears to be demanding greater efficiency from the capitals factories.

It was disclosed recently that the defense plants have been ordered to manufacture equipment to help improve the quality of consumer goods, including food products.

Gorbachev, whose hair is getting noticeably grayer as time goes by, passed his 56th birthday Storch 2 wiUiout taking a day off from work.

While still complaining about bottlenecks in every industry and every one of toe 15 republics m the Soviet Union, (Jorbachev also claims some progress was achievl in toe past two years.

The main thing is that the human factor has been set in motion and peoples attitudes have been changed, he said recently. I believe deeply in what we have done. For me, there is no other course.

Shamir Says No f unishment Needed In Pollard Case

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said today that two Israeli officials accused of involvement in the Jonathan Jay Pollard spy operation alreaify have been punished enough and he sees no need for further investigation.

The Cabinet meanwhile voted Sunday to refer ministerial debate oyer the spy case to a secret 10-member inner Cabinet committee, prompting criticism from several ministers who had demanded a judicial inquiiry.

Israel radio said the Cabinet move ended any chance for an independent

***Stamir told Israel radio today, I think that this affair, disclosed and made public 15 months ago, has been investigated enough.

It is known to those responsible for such matters in the country and I dont see any need to investigate further, and the majority (of ministers) thinks like Ido.

Israel radio said Shamir, a member of the right-wing Likud bloc told Parliaments key Foreign Affairs and Security Committee today that h has no intention of reporting to it on the Pollard affair. His refusal caused a furor among committee members belonging to the left-leaning Labor Party, the ratoosaid.

Committee chairman Abba Eban said Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin would give a detailed report on the scandal Thursday to a subcommittee dealing with intelligence activities.

Pollard, a former U.S. Navy analyst, was sentenced in the Umted States last week to life in prison for selling classified military information to Israel. Israel has said Pollard was part of a renegade ring acting on its own.

The Jerusalem Post reported today that Pollard has been moved from a federal prison in Petersburg, Va., to one in Springfield, Mo., because fellow inmates threatened to kill him. The newspaper did not cite its sources for the report by its Washington correspondent. The report could not immediately be

confirmed. ^ ^ .

Shamir said Col. Aviem Sella, who allegedly recruited and acted as a contact for Pollard, had stood an excellent chance of becoming commander of Israels air force in the not so far future. .. .

But Sella lost the chance because of his alleged involvement with Poll^, Shamir said, adding, For him this is a very painful blow, a heavy punishment.

A U.S. federal grand jury last week indicted Sella on espionage charges. Observers regarded the indictment as an expression of U.S. anger over Sella s promotion four days earlier to the command of the jffestigioiB Tel Nof air force t)3se

Shamir said Rafi Eitan, the alleged leader of the spy unit, was punished by being removed from intelligence activity. .

The man who all Ws life was <Mie of toe virtuoses of our inteUigence... was cut off from toe meaning of his life. He lost the taste of his life and no public post can compensate him for this, Shamir said. .

After the Pollard affair came into the open, Eitan was made head of U government-run Israeli Chemicals Co., the largest public-owned concern in the country.

Cabinet Secretary Eliakim Rubinstein said the 25-member Cabinet voted to move debate on the Pollard affair to a 10-member forum of senior ministers, or inner Cabinet, that meets behind closed doors. He said no date was set for its discussion of the matter, but that its next regular session is Wednesday.

U.S. Warms Chill Over North Korea

ing of talks between the two, American officials said.

Shultz alao raised the issue in mnaingii with leaders in China and Japan, "and they agreed that it would be a good thing for relations between the two Koreas to improve, saida UJ5. official, who spoke only on condition of anonymity.

The State Department also plans to ask the Sgvieu to help nudge the Koreas tomard diplomatic relations.

BATANGAS, Philippines (AP) -President Corazon Aquino launched her administrations Senate campaign to^y, asking voters to continue her programs by electing her 24 people power candidates.

I neM people who will help me and not those who will oppose our pro^ams, she said as she introduced toe candidates to a rally of about 5,000 people in Batangas, 60 miles south of Manila. Theyre not only candidates of Cory Aquino. Perhaps we can call them people power candidates.

Mrs. Aquino said the Philippines had been lucky to oust President Ferdinand E. Marcos in a military-civilian revolt last year without having another dictator emerge in his place.

Look at Iran, she told the rally. They threw out one dictator but he was replaced by another.

In Manila earlier today, Mrs. Aquino swore in four new Cabinet members to replace some of the eight who stepped down to run for the Senate in toe May 11 election.

Taking their oaths of office were former Solicitor General Sedfrey (h*-donez as justice secretary, Crlos Dominguez as agriculture secretary, Fulcencio Factoran as natural resources secretary and Ramon Diaz as commissioner on good govlrn-

AQUINO SALUTE Philippine President Corazon Aquino salutes as she enters the officers hall at a suburban Manila military camp Sunday. She joined in a celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Artillery Association of the Philippines. Next to her is retired Gen. Luis Villareal, head of the national intelligence cordinating agency. (AP Laserphoto)

Aquino Launches Senate Campaign

ment. Dominguez had held the natural resources post.

Mrs. ^uino denied a report in the Manila Chronicle that her executive secretary. Joker Arroyo, had decided to resign.

1 was surprised myself to read that in the newspaper, she said. Arroyo is believed to be Mrs. Aquinos closest adviser. Last November, the military asked her to fire the former human rights lawyer for his alleged left-win^ views and poor administrative skills.

Leftist and right-wing political groups announced their ^nate candidates Sunday. The Grand Alliance for Democracy, a right-wing coalition, said its list includes former Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, former Information Minister Francisco Tatad and former Sen. Arturo Tolentino.

Mrs. Aquino fired Enrile last November after an alleged coup attempt by officers linked to him.

Tolentino led a failed coup attempt against Mrs. Aquino last July. He was Marcos vice presidential running mate in the fraud-ridden Feb. 7, 1965 election that helped trigger the revolt that ousted Marcos and swept Mrs. Aquino into office.

Political sources said at least five other alliance candidates are closely associated with Marcos.

**Advertisement 01 The City of Greenville Tax Lien On Real Property

Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, dated February 11, 1987, I am hereby advertising unpaid taxes that are liens on real estate described below for the tax year 1986. The amount advertised is computed for payment thru February 28, 1M7, however, the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claim for these items.

The real estate is listed in the name of the listed owner as of January 1, 1986 and if applicable to whom the real property has transferred to since listed; along with the tax parcel, map block and lot numbers.

If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien will be foreclosed by the taxing unit and the property sold to satisfy the taxing units claim.

This the 9th day of March, 1987.

Floyd E. Little Collector of Revenue

Note: For payments in March add $2.00 Cost and 3/4% interest to advertised amount.

Ackltn, Rebecca Howard

18278,3. C. 7-------------218.02

Adams, Annie Jenkins Knight

13138,14, H,9------------84.88

Adams, Kelly A Rena

3140, 50, N, SA ----110.28

Adams, Thurman

10, 18, C, 20---------------45.80

Adams, Velma Lee

116,11A, 1,8-------------30.42

Airport Village, Inc.

l01^12,3-------------178.46

Aldridge, Bryant T. S Wf Susan C.

38403, 171A, 8--------------4.32

Transferred To HIght, Christopher Thomas A HIght, Eric Jwnston Alexander, Lillian Mae

148, 72, E, 10--------------I02.M

Allen, Donald Ray

4303,7, 0,7---------52.85

Allen, Mary A Murphy, Johnnie Mae

20781; 14, L, 4--------------44.44

Allen, Paul Levon A Wf Nancy Jornigan 40034, 15, 0,24---------222.33

Allen, Thehmia Olandus 331,14, F, 4

-10.13

Alpha XI Delta Building Corp.

38i,43,K,5---------------ir2

Anderson, Brayom E. Jr. A FrankI

400,2, F, 30-----------450.7

Anderson, James H. A Wf Mary Moye

428,14, A, 38--------------143.71

Anderson, Furman A Wf Maggie Lorraine 308,214, N, 2-

-385.35

Arnold, Millard T. A Wf Melda F.

3314,225,71--------------8.00

Transferred To;

BIHan, Michel

Artis, James Percy A Pattie

7444.13, Q, 8------------12.47

AHIs, James Percy A Pattie

7444.13, L, 2--------------44.74

Artis, James Percy A Pattie

10484.13, K, 3--------100.5

Artis, Lillian Daniels 418,114, E. 5-

Artis, Lillian Daniels

41. 18, C, 23-------

Arfis, Lillian Daniels 422,114,E,i

Artis. Lillian Daniels 420,14, N,2-

Artls, Lillian Daniels 421.14, N, 3-

-23.81

-14.43

-31.85

-31.58

Atkinson, Belle M. Heirs

440, 17, 1, IC-

' I, Ciaude

-254.44

Atkinson.

477.14, F, Atkinson, Claude

448.14, F, 3-

-184

-140.33

-40.43

Atkinson, Mary Elliabefh

483, 14,0,1----------185.73

Austin, Harry A WfLli^

871,4,1; 4-----------180.81

Aulaa Mobile Homes Of NC Inc

32447. 125, A, 1--------2,483.82

B B A Y Package. Inc.

3302,30, A. 4----------334.1

B B A Y Package, Inc

24215, 30, A, 5-----------334.1

Baker, Clarence E. Etal

23425, 34, H. 5A------------31.74

Barnes, John E

24883,13,0, 2-----------384.15

Barnet. Wlllle Edward And Ann Adams 1095. 701, C. 7-----------84.88

Barren, Adall B.

1102. 38, D, E----

Barren, Edith M. 5807, 74. B,:

-88.48

Barren, Millie Ann

3244.40.1,3------

Barrow, Lela R. 18772, 42, N, 4-

-281.55

100.12

-152.45

Ball, Carrie L. Life Est

34784. 57. E. 10---------201.87

Bell. Charles LInburgh Sr 1344, 13, L. 14---------81.51

Bell. Millard F.

1387. 14. BB. 4--------

Bell, Ulyssn Grant Jr. 1408, 72, CC, 3A-

-223.70

245.88

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr

1402, 111, A, 3A-----------418.40

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr 1408, 14. BB, 8----------120 81

Bell, UlyssM Grant Jr 1403. 114, A, 2A

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. 1407, 14, G, 7-

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.

1404, lA cTl----------

Bell. Ulysses Grant Jr. 1404.14, H, 8-----

-28.84

-85.71

-102.02

15.53

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr

1405.14, C.l^---------130.54

Bennen, Mary Lea Vines

1433. 14.G,12-----88 55

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1440.13, A, 12-----------13,8

Best, Andrew /ftthur Dr.

1448.14 r in 1|

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1473.82, B, 13--------------17.87

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1472.82, B, 12--------------23.07

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1470.82, B, 11--------------22.7

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1471.82, B, 10--------------20.44

Blackburn, Lizzie Mae

1554,54, D, 2--------------48,40

Blalock, Charles Joseph II A Wf Karen Ange

36484,183, A, 4------------324.4

Transferred To;

Haas, Karen Kay A Hammond, Pamela Bland, James L.

18760, 75, P, 3------------343.32

Bloom, Eli

1401, 21, N, 5A--------

Blount, Daniel Lee 2404, 37, F, 8-

-422.58

-153.81

Blount, F.L. Jr. A Harvey, Margaret B.

1440,17,1,7................78.04

Transferred To;

Harvey, Margaret Blount Blount, Lester Benjamin A Rebecca

4411,14, A, 4--------------136.07

Bolton, Catherine Ann

28005, 135,H,4A----------426.12

Bostick, Douglas G. A Wf Cora Lee

41155, 75, A, 8B----------145.54

Bowen, Dr Glenn Jr. A Wf AAargle H DBA

38845, 43, N, 10-----------863.35

Boyce. William C., Jr.

4255,145A,A,4F--------58.3

Boyd, Lula Mae

1257, 13, Q, 14-------------40.31

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs

18W, 12, L, 15--------------83.8

Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs 1888, 42, B, 5----------132.15

Bradshaw, Harvey D.

38714.127, A, 400------------4.41

Bradshaw, Harvey D.

38712.127, A, 200-----------18.81

Bradshaw, Harvey D.

3802, 127, A, 28------------48.5

Bradshaw, Harvey Deakins

1545, 127, A, 100----------775.01

Braswell, Benjamin A Wf Barbara W.

38577, 1515, B, 5-

288.04

Brewlngton, Alice F.

2274,38, D, 5--------------144.08

Brewlngton, Ramona Ann

24464, 13, B, 7-------------7.06

Brewlngton, Ramona Ann

1157,14, F. 7--------------88.88

Brewlngton, Raymond Wf Mary Life Estate

2278,57, A, 4--------------170.04

Brewlngton, Romona Ann A Mills, Alonzo L.

1158,13, B, 18------------84.83

Brewlngton, Romona Ann A Mills, Alonzo L.

115, 13, B, 17 -- 5.74

Briley, Anne S. A Mann, Sallle E.

3482, 177, A, lA-------328.2

Transferred To;

Biggs, Dennis M. A Wf Grace E

Broughton, Ralph Snelllng

2400,40, A, 10--------------41.23

Transferred To:

Folder, Boylse Byhman Rev. And Pearllne Brown. Adrian E Jr.

2402.42, D, 23------------44 47

Brown, Adrian E Jr

2404.42, D, 25--------------43.37

Brown, Adrian E Jr,

3403.42, D, 24----------340.54

Brown, Adrian E Jr.

3405.43, B, 3-

-155.38 Brown. Emma Katie Etal

14885, 83, B, 24-------------84.80

Brown. James Wayne A Mildred

8448, 77, E, 8--------------381.83

Brown, Llllle Wells Heirs 2745,14, C, 4------------117.87

Brown, Willie Jr. 17875, 13, A, 1-

Bryan, Olln Lawrence A MaNIe Cl^ Brown

-81.74

3841,818,8--------------351.34

Bucknoll, Margaret J. Etal

41203.173C,A,P---------334.0

Bullocl^ Doris Jean

133. 4, C, 25D-----------184.40

Butts. Horace Melvin A Annie

324, 7, K, I------------51.25

Byrd. William E. A VW Norma

12091,14, N, 7---------84.40

Byrum, W. Jack A W Patricia fT 24204,85, G, 1-----------278.41

Byrum, Walter Jackson Wf Patricia Thomas

35342. 174A, A. 2----------322.82

Transferred To Cobb, KInchen Benton Life Esta Calder, Mkhaet 0. A Wf Linda B.

10023. 80, B. 11----------250.38

Transterred To:

Daniels, Thomas Ray A Wf Pattie G.

Caldwell. Iris B.

1251,2, F, 28-------------478.75

Calfee, James Franklin Jr. A Wf Raye Bateman

118,133,5-----------------344.71

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38656, 175C, I, 3........187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38071, 175B, B,3--------1,681.85

Cannon Court Apt. Group

3634,175C,F,5-----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

3434,175C,F,3-----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

3841, 175C, D, 2----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

3410,175C,B,8-----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38633,175C, F, 2-----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38455, 175C, I, 2-----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38415,175C, C, 4...........187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38435.175C. F, 4----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38457, 175C, I, 4----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

-187.24

38451, 175C, H, 6^--------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38450, 175C, H, 5----------182.71

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38638, 175C, G, 1----------180.76

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38623, 175C, D, 4----------187.12

Cannon Court Apt. Group

3840, 175C, B,7----------1V7.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38627, 175C, E, 2----------

Cannon Court Apt Group

3842, 175C, E, 4----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38420, 175C, D, 3----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38448, 175C, H, j----------187.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

3844, 175C, H, 4----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. GrdUp

38624, 175C, D, 7---------197.57

Cannon Court Ajjt. Group

39442, 175C, G,

-197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39407,175C, B,5-----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38049, 175B, A, 4-.........428.22

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39441, 175C, G, 4----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38044,175B, A, 1---------1,587.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38422, 175C, D, S----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39404,175C, B,2-----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39421, 175C, D, 4----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39404,175C, B, 4-----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39401,175C, A. 3-----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38400,175C, A, 2-----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

38048, 175B, A, 3--........419.44

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39447, 175C, H, 2----------197.57

Cannon Court Apt. Group

39408,175C, B,4-----------197.57

Cannon, John David &

Joan Brown

3435,48, C, 4-------------294.71

Carmon, Evangeline Streeter i,38,Q, 15--------------81.58

Carney, Beti 3588,14, D, 1

, Betty Pearl

-130.24 Carney, Julius R.

3595, 701, F. 4-------------343.89

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.

34254, 2228, 12----------247.09

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.

34292, 222B, 5A----------7,299.14

Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd

34297, 222B, 5----------14,244 35

Carolina East Really Co., Ltd.

34255, 222B, 14------------148.27

Carr, Nannie Elizabeth V.

4134, 54, E, 17-------------147.17

Causey, John L. Sr.

13735,178, A, 1-------------34.25

Causey, John L. Sr.

3951, l6, Q, 4--------------233.23

Causey, John L. Sr.

23913, 14, B, 10-------------97.74

Causey, John L Sr.

14415,14, B, 19-

-83.83 -942 77

-94.13

Causey, John L. Sr.

5844. 23, C, 3----------

Causey, John L. Sr.

10848, h, L, 1^--------

Causey, John L. Sr.

17085. 13, J. 4----- 131.35

Causey. John L Sr.

14482, 10, N. lie- 195.50

Causey. John L Sr.

3949, 10, O, 7A-----------199.44

Causey. John L Sr.

3945, 10, N, 9B------------J71.20

Causey, John L. Sr.

20303.17, M, 15----------102 79

Causey, John L. Sr.

20901.17, M. 13-------------35 74

Causey, John L. Sf

15888.1. M. 7-1-------204 43

Ccutty, Jotm L. Sr. SM9,10, R, 1-

-201.46

Causey, John L. Sr. 20302, n,M,16

-237.96

Causey, John L. Sr. 19942,37, C, 10A-

-72.37

_y, John L. Sr. 20305, h, M, 16A-

-138.78

Causey, John L., Sr. & Wf Mildred S.

19807, 66, D,9-

-34.25

Wf fWliOfOQ b.

19808,66, N, 1----------

-83.57

-98.59

19809,14, H, 10-

43.31

IS.

19805,66, 0,2

17084,17,0,19-

-88.55

y, John L., Sr. A Wf Mildred S.

2877, 38, IT, 10-

-67.77

Causey, John L., Sr. & Wf Mildred S. 19811,66,1,13-

-70.30

-91.07

Causey, John L., Sr. &

Wf Mildred S.

19810,66,1,9------------120.91

Causey, John L., Sr. &

Wf Mildred S.

7211, 52, C, 12------------395.06

Causey, John L., Sr. &

Wf Mildred S.

7210,52,C,11A------------150.69

Causey, Miidred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

35369, 176A, A, 9---------705.52

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

2765, 10, N, 11B---

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers 3947,10,0,1C

-200.53

206.44

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

21081,16, E, 10------------91.60

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3641, 17,J,9C-------------58.06

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers

3946,29, F, 18-------------370.01

Causey, Mildred S.

C/0 John's Flowers 3948,7,F,7C-------------214.46

Causey, Mildred S. C/0 John's Flowers

35957, 908, 2-

-1,M9.80

Chadwick, Robert Bryan 904,68, C, 5--------- 258.04

Chapman, Claude Heirs 30710, 14, A, 2A

Chappell, Vernon Glenn Jr. & WfJune Folson

34956, 1220, L, 24---- 596.80

Cherry, Beffy

6048,62, B, 18----------182.07

Cherry, Billy Curtis & Wf Betty 9063,60,1,17-

-188.23

Cherry, Davena Geneva & Cherry, George Garth Hanrahan

13676,4,8,2-------------215.60

Chestnut, Dennis Earl 20399,22, H, 1------------771.59

Chi

4167,

Omega

22, N, 1-

-760.80

4168, 22, , 4-----------

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc. 40595,237,133-

4.22

-6.41

Transferred To:

Wilson, Patricia M.

Clark, Bill Const. Co. Inc.

42524, 237A, 189----------74.12

Transferred To:

Williams, Frank Rendler Clark, Daniel E.

40860,19A,503B----------247.45

Clark, Emma Hyman

4234,50,1,13-----------63.50

Clark, Emma Hyman

4233,16, E, 22-----------126.42

Clark, Gladys H.

10493,4,6,9------------221.28

Clemons, Alvin A Wt Esther Baker

17245, 293X, E, 1----------244.78

Clemons, Blanche Freeman C/0 Marion Augusta Freeman

4356, 72, EE, 4-------------14.24

Clemons, Daniel

23560, 37, B, 7A----------326.32

Clemons, Daniel

24309, 12, A, 6-------------142.77

Transferred To:

, Brown, James A. A Wt Willie L.

Clemons, Floyd Lee

6848,66,0,9-------------181.95

Clemons, Henry Burnace A Wt Dorothy Juanita

13708, 37, 6, 10B----------238.95

Clemons, Roxie

, 4360, 0, D, 26--------------62.99

Clifton, Ruth H.

22517,138, A, 9-----------625.25

Clifton, Ruth H.

4386, 97, C, I-----------304.36

Cobb, Charles David

- 26916, 12, C, 20------------35.15

Cobb, Charles David Jr.

32971, 5, C, 11------------514.04

Cobb, KInchen Benton

4432,16, H, 3-------------156.52

Cobb, KInchen Benton 4434,35,1,3--------------221.12

Cobb, KInchen Benton

4433, 12, L, 20------------107.66

Cobb, KInchen Benton 32969, 5, C, 13------------6.92

Transferred To:

Cobb, Charles David Jr.

Cobb, Toby Wiley

4438, 5, C, 3--------------152.77

CcotW. Jesse Jr. A WrJessie Ruth

4893,60, L, 8--------------155.65

Cole, David Wayne 10853,40,6.8-------------71.21

Cole, David Wayne 8791,40,6,7-

-458.92

Commercial Printing Co.

23538, 40, A, 1A-----------405.23

Cooke, Thomas H. Jr. Etal

15863, 138, C. 17----------574.69

Corbett, Caesar Jr. A Alverta Boston

4696,16, A, 9--------------155 86

CorblH, William S. Ill 23682, 22, M. 9B-

Corbitt, William S. Ill

20467,21, C, 2----------

Corey, Archie J.

-266.30

-390.43

4778,72, D, 11-

Corey, Janie B.

-0,72,1,6--------

128.84

-69.72

Cowan, Wade A Wf Janet M 32874, 187A, G, 11---------14.53

Coward, Robert Earl 18507,4,10,5---------

Cox, Fred A Peggy Jean 4946, 17, L, 30-

-133.29

-86.10

Cox, Mae Belle T

5025,9, K, 9--------------169.63

Crawford, Guy Robert Jr. A Wf Jeannette 1

41325,173C, L,3-----------336.09

Crisp, Rose Nowell

5280. 21, A, I----------------9.91

Cummings, William Lee And Ruth Streeter

5323, 57, D. 10-------------173.99

Daniel Drywall A Paint, Inc.

9117, 18, C, 10-------------591.08

Daniels, Clinton

5443, 701, B, 6-------------295.56

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs

24686,16, H, 2-------------11.51

Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs 5465, 16, H, 1--------------8.41

Daniels, John W. A Oulda Sue 5476, 119A, P, 3----------107.26

Transferred To: Price. William M. A Wf Doris D.

24461, h, B. 12-

y, William E. Jr.

39997, m lA----------

Darden. Carl D. A

-299.32

-14.23

Landvest Enterprises 20800,19, E. 6-

-1,947.02

Darden, Kelly Lee and Jean Johnson

5549, 72, S, 7--------------129.47

Daughtary, Alton Gray 9925,69, E, 10-----------38.84

Daughtry, Alton G. 6341, 17, L, 48---------

"58.24

Davenport, Dora Elks

5585, 67; F, 11A-------

Davis, Alma 21791,66, H, I"

-158.46

transferred To: Williams, Charles A. A Wf Josl^lneC.

Davis, James L.

11750,36, N, 9-

24.36

-142.09

Davis. Joseph Thomas A Wt Becky Walston

ITWI, 904, A, 2------------571.55

Davis. Raleigh Alvin A Wf Lyle Olivia

16129,43, H, 3------------135.80

Oavis, Raleigh Alvin A DllvTa

WtLyleOllvh

25480,66.1,7-

"188.63

Dawson, Johnnie Mae 20789, 14, L, 3

-79.67

C^ton, E.W. Trustee For Nicole Lynn Harris

20767, 79, 0,10------------MM

Dkkans, Charles Mack A Gloria 21907, 702, C, 24--------S4.77

Dillritunt, Norris C. A Wf Halan M.

299, 16, K, S6B

-n.84

Dixon, Larry Jr.

KxOT^lbl^iam Luck A Emma 1

430.55

4X00.

6301, 56, E, 2A

-130.77

Drewery, Dollle Shine A Ada S Owpton

21346, 82, 6, 32.... 96.64

Duncan. Paul Martin ____

36958,237,3---------------347.34

Dupree. Elwood F, A

6466, 72, D. 9A----------1*1 92

I, Eva

6^!^, L, 50-------------146.29

Duval. William B. A Wf Gene H.

37481.916, C, 32^-----251.79

Eakes, Donnie Lee And Wife Gladys 6512,66. H, 9---------

-133.1*

Early, Larry James Sr. 7708,57, C, lV

-183.87

Early, Larry James Sr. A Notre NobiM 6515,85, D, 1-------399.33

Early, Larry James Sr. A Notre Nobles

6514,85, H, 6--------18.71

Early, Larry James Sr. A Notre Nobles 6516,85. H, 5----------66.16

Early, Larry James Sr. A Notre Nobles 6513.85, H, 7---- 182.21

Early, Larry James Sr. A Notre Nobles 6517,57, B, 5----------255.56

Early, Michael A WfAMlody 1365, 13, L, 11-

Eaton, Anna Heirs

6587.17. M, 18 Eaton, Anna Heirs

6586.17, M, 17-

-123.96

-23.07

-143.63

Ebron, Charles R. A Wf Bernice

6507.600, A, 1---------289.80

Ebron, Charles R. A Wf Bernice

19071.600, A, 2---- 15.80

Ebron, James Henry A Wf Lanie LIHIe 1147,40,12,10A-

Ebron, Lillie Bea C/0 Sallle Ebron

6827, A, G, 71-----

Ebron, Mary A. 18287,600, C, 5----

-278.94

32.13

Edge, J. A ff AMy B.

100.25

WfMay I

10708, 6, J, 6-

-17.59

Edwards, Lillian W. A Freeman 6784, 72, EE, 1--------14.95

Edwards, Louis A. A Wf Annie G.

6789. 38, C, 17-

-158.48

Edwards, Manly Harvey A Edwards, Iva Messick 6796,66, D, 6---------------10.49

Edwards, Manly Harvey A Edwards, Iva Messick 6797,31, R, 2------------402.48

Edwards, Robert 0. 31213,289X,11C-

-314.22

Edwards, Shirley Jean A Staton, Becky

16921, 3, g, 18-----------194.34

Ells, Sandra M. A

Ells, Leo E. A Wf Cecile T.

40186, 925A, 14----------272.08

Enfinger, RobeH D. A Wf Linda T.

41648, 915F, 4-

-15.93

Epsilon, Phi Chapter Of Delta Sigma Phi 18460,33, G, 6----------269.87

Erwin, William G. Jr. A Wf Carolyn R.

41248, 187C, H, 19--------479.24

Farmer, Elizabeth Whitehurst 34586,13, P, 10------------112.32

Farmer, Joe Harvey A Wf Lillian E.

7420,2, D, 1-

Farmer, Joe Harvey A Elizabeth 7423,2, D, 21"

-200.28

Farmer, Joe Harvey A Elizabeth 7422, 2, D, 2-

-102.54

-103.18

Farmer, Joe Harvey A Elizabeth

7421.2, A, 4--------------521.75

Farmer, Joe Harvey A Elizabeth

7424.2, D, 22-----------105.00

Farmer, Joe Nathan A Wf Emma Cox

13792,37, C, 10B-

-144.56

Finch, Ruby James

7554, 58, E, 19A----------254.17

Fischer, Rosemary Ganzert

1665, 29, G. 2-------------49.52

Fleming, Bobby E. A Myrtle

7655, 83;K, 2-------306.35

Fleming, Ernest A Inetta

2970,66, N, 5------------243.88

Fleming, Hattie

20756, 79, C, 2---------46.91

Fleming, Raymond Jr. 7717,106, C, 8-

187.61

Floyd, Jessie James A Lillian

7762,106, B, 4-----------145.59

Fornes, Leon T. A Wf Muriel

33088. 245, D, 4----1,000.90

Freeman, Marion Augusta 8009, 72, P, 1------------13.34

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8012, 72, E, 5----- 14.50

Freeman, Marion Augusta 8010,14, Q, 10---------64.06

Freeman, iMarion Augusta 8011,14,0,9--------------11.26

Freeman, Mary Heirs

20463, 72, EE, 3--------

GAE Company

14.10

6585, 57. C, 3--------------102.67

G L Investment Corp

7374, 50, H, 7---------1,866.08

Transferred To: Mayo, R. Guy Jr. A Wf Jeanette B. Etal

Gallop, Charles Heirs 8118,14, Q, 3-

Garrett and Taunton 30513, 289X, 31-

-146.29

Garris, Bobby T. Sr. 1553, 56, D, 13-

-512.40

-19.58

Transferred To:

AAB Cortsulting, Inc.

Garvanne, Kelvin W.

8469,42, 0,10--------------94.98

Gay, David Clinton And Mary

13905,2, 6,13-------------149.98

Gaylord, Mont

26136, 165B, G, 16---------168.56

Gentile, Carol Lee

5184,115, A, 9----------460.70

Gibson, Roselind P. Cau: 3950,10, Q, 3

Gollette, Noah Etal A Moore, Willie Lee 5454, A, E. 19N-

'-1^4.62

-38.45

Gorham, Donald B. A Wf Carolyn A.

39499, 162, B, 7A----------313.38

Gray Farms, Inc.

27088,66, M, 11-----------27.19

Gray Funeral Home, Inc.

8956, 22, L. 12--------------5.07

Gray Funeral Home, Inc

8961.66, M, 1--------------192.84

Gray, Lillian Heirs

8966, 0, D, 15--------------17.81

Gray, Margaret Borovsky

8960, 79, A, V-------------120.40

Green, Barbara Ann Wilson

25426, 16, B, 14-------------77.03

Green, Barbara Ann Wilson 2786,16, B, 12------------177.68

Greene, Allle B

9029,14, H, 2---------------34.11

Greenville Center Partners 1792, 165A, A, 1-----------362.42

Greenville Center Partners 37976,165A, A, 8A 1,126.48

Greenville Center Partners

31669.I65A,A,8--------16,536.76

Greenville Equipment Co.

C/0 R.W. Mackenzie

9054,40,3,3--------------289.31

Greenville Equipment Co.

C/0 R. W. MacKenzle

9053,40,3,8----------------555.13

Gregory, Florence Estelle 9111,39, A, 6-------------191.18

Grimes, Emma Staton Faye Steton A Leroy Staton Jr.

5033,39, 0, 21-----------137.23

Grimes, Jessie Lee and Mary 0.

9249, 72, P, 4--------------105.98

Grimes, Robert Heirs C/0 Richard Grimes 9264,57,2,12---------------11.76

.16.52

.292.57

.276.22

Grimes, Robert Heirs C/0 Richard Grimes

9265,57,2,11..........

Gurnee. Ruby Moore

9353,25, L,4..........

HackeH, Edward L. A Wf Ginger

37259,926, A, 2.......

Transferred To:

Wildwood Villas Inc.

Hackett, Ginger Worthington

25933,8,0, ir...........183.34

Hagler, Craig J . A Smith, Olane Hagler

41276, 285A, 21............274.57

Hahn, L. Allen A Ward, JomhC. Ill

40717, 92K, D, 9.......... 295.63

Hair, Raymond Allen A Wf Suzanne H.

25221,29, A, 2.............481.51

Hall, Deborah Arlena

*551,13, C, 13 ............. 295.31

Transferred To:

Rountree. Bennie Hall. Deborah Arlena

9550,13,C,I2A........

Hammond, David S. A Wf Peggy Rose

1032.4.8. 9............

Harding, Clara

9820.17, N, 9..........

HargeH, Christopher Barker A Margaret Stowe Hargett

9927, 112, D, 12..........

Harp, E tester

9933.701.8.9 Harper, Annie S. Heirs 21086.4,9,6

Harrington, Michael Lee

.11.89

152.58

.153.13

493.M

205 36

184.99

10083.87, E,3I Harrin

522.56

30.55

15.47

Harrington, Michael Lee A WfLlnte Branch

28142, 135. A, 4.............92.22

Harris Johnson Const. Co. Inc.

42581. I96D, too.........1,107.97

Harris, Carolyn Branch

16535.42. F, 3..........

Translerred To:

Moore, Lee Hamilton A Ray, Gavin Oashner Harris, Carolyn Branch

16536.42, F, 5.........

Translerred To:

Moore. Lee Hamilton A Ray. Gavin Dashner Harris, Carolyn Branch

20733, 42. F, 4..............15.28

Transferred To;

AAoore, Lee Hamilton A Ray. Gavin Dashner Harris. Delores Faye

13283. 72, L, 3..........

Harris, JessoEorlA Myrlan Carraway

MAsi, 108, B, IS .........

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est 10235. 106, C, *........ 186.51

.101.17

.348.64

Harrison, Huey Long And Shlrloy Smith

10404, 2, C, 6..............149.61

Harf,Nlanora

10488,13,6,16............104.67

iC.A

Hart, Teresa 1__

Cherry, Eleanor B.

41589, 182A, 3 .............627.87

Harwell, AdeleR.

30493, 289X, 11..........1,221,30

Hastings, Curtis Leland

27333, 26X, D, 3............22.72

Transferred To:

Alford, Roy E. A Wf Carolyn H.

HawkWj.LeoAWfEvaB.

15608,43, N,1.............344.18

Transferred To:

Ereddia, Anthony J. A Parrott, Robert Donald

.140.28

.396.85

Hawkins, Sidney R. A Clara B.

10616,119, F, 13...........347.33

Hayes, Linda M.

3966,920,7.................1.05

Heath, Charles A Wf Linda Ann

3282,600, A, 3.........

Hedrick, Robert S. A Wf Georgette F.

2475,9, K, 3...........

Transferred To: Farrance.CurflsA.A Wf Iveta E.

Hemby, Carrie Heirs

10730,13, A, 8.............115.81

Hemby, Willis Heirs

10750,16, H, 13.............28.74

Henderson, Shirley Griffin

9059,60,1,13..............164.84

Heritage Dev. Co. of G'ville Inc.

41117, T74B, D,6B..........98.46

Transferred To;

Buck, Evelyn Whitt Higgs, Phillip Ervin

1,13,D,4B.............258.55

Hines, Izel A Doris Forbes

.115.48

.201.90

.106.81

.435.44

21279,39, E, 15.

Hines, Olivia Maria

4096, 106, C, 5.........

Hines, Olivia, Clark A Clark, Fannie Ruth

8849, 72, D, 5..........

HoblitzelLJefferisE.

35377, 176A, B, 8......

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod

19846,14, E, 24.............15.67

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

5783.0, A, 18...............14.24

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13331.0.6.16..............14.24

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13137.0, A, 21...............7.12

Hoke, Melvin R.

4093.0, A, 22................8.12

Holley, Anderson A WfMary

8006,50, N, 5...............84.99

Holt, Beverly D.

30648, 294X, 235 ............68.55

Hoover, Orada A Hill, Charles

DBA Wendy's (G'ville Blvd.) i, 166,9...

34125,166, 0.............2,082.00

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

11322,4, C25C............162.67

Hopkins, James Milton

11301, 38, C, G.............69.91

Horne, Stephen Francis II 9289, 10, N, 18A...........146.04

Horne, Stephen Francis II

1203, 33, G, lA. ...........296.15

Horton, Stalvey Milton A Louise Edwards

11362,40,1,12.............114.14

Housing Services Corporation

4605,85, C, 9...............14.89

Howard, Arleen Hardy Lfe Est. 19721, 39, B, 10A..........134.92

Hudson, James Roy Jr. A WfJeanP.Maebelle

11435,36,1H, 10...........106.87

Hughs, Jimmy A.

38&, 171A, II............190.76

Hunt, Carl Richard Heirs

11647,16, G, 4..............77.12

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.

11674, 52, E, 10. .........348.14

Hurst, Billy Allen

25038,52, E, 10............333.14

Hurst, Billy Allen A Alice Ann Winfield

11675,161, K, 4............919.25

Inman, Clifford A Juanita

.372.45

.185.85

11715,60,1,19 JDS Investments 41978, 30A, 133 ....

JDS Investments

41981, 30A, 136 .. ..

JDS Investments 41900, 30A, 135 . ..

JDS Investments

41986, 30A, 141............151.53

JDS Investments

41983, 30A, 138............151.53

JDS Investments

41982, 30A, 137.......

Jackson, Benjamin E.

A Wf Elaine

32055, 110, D, 4 ............ 438.73

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

.151.53

.281.98

19.42

.226.84

.19.63

.12.88

.18.44

16470, 37, D, 4 James, Joseph Jr. A Wf Eva Lee

23698,40,1,7........

James, Joseph Jr. A Wf Eva Lee

23697,40, l,5B......

Jarvis, Roy DBA Little University Nursery

11975, 34, A, 2 ............. 658.33

Jefferson, T. Graham A WfAlleen

42663, 924A, A, 7...........67.32

Jefferson, T. Graham A WfAlleen

42662, 924A, A, 6...........53.86

Jefferson, Thomas Graham And Aileen Flanagan

41795,116, B, 3.............16.64

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

12046,14, R, 6.............148.76

Johnny's Mobile Home Sales

Inc.

32777,195, 4.............1,610.96

Johnson, Annie AAae G. A Ivory

12142, A, F, IIS...........155,57

Johnson, Annie R. A Jessie Heir

12099, 72, L, 6..............57.49

Johnson, Elinor Glover

12123,17, N, 2..........

Johnson, Jesse A. Heir

12166,16, F.6..........

Johnson, Leila E.

37172, 56, F, 2..........

Johnson, Linwood G. A Wf Mavis P.

39698. 916C. 12............213.40

Johnson, Steven F. A Wf Cheryl

29333,112, D, 18............10.28

Johnson, William H. A Wf Sarah L.

18837, 119,F, 17.....

Jones, Cedric Foster

12586, 72, S, 4.......

Jones, David Earl A Coward, Arlane

19763,66, 1,5........

Jones, David L. A Murphrey, Edgar D. DBA

4(1003, 196, 7A..............48.62

Jones, Henry Robert, Jr. A Wf Joyce Chance

3972, h. 1,8.................5.06

Jones, Robert E. Ill

16893,177, A. 9..............6 08

Transferred To:

Scharf, Raphael Jr. A Wt GuyleneG.

Jordan, Clayton

26051.37, F,7.............140.71

Joyner, Julius A

Annie

12714.38. c, 18B...........187.63

Joyner, Lenoris Etal

2810.18, C, 17.............112.79

Joyner, Lenoris Etal

2811.18, C, 18..............11.25

Joyner, Lindburgh

12*67,14, N, 4.............257.98

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha

12717, 106, A, 11............26 20

Joyner, Lindburgh A Martha 12716,1- - -

.242.88

.126.55

.165.71

12716,106, A, 9 ... Joyner, Raymond Forbes

615.00

Clara

195*6,108, E, 2........

Justice. Charles

40432.165F, L.........

Kavanaugh,Sarah

13070,36, V, 4.........

Transferred To:

Relger, Daniel S. and Ralgar, Richard J. and Kearney, Barry G.

26120, 76, B, 23A......

Keel. Louise B A Howard L. Harrison

38164,159A, A, IA.....

Keltt.SamA Wf Annie Mae Moore Lfe Est

194.76

382.73

192.00

1.52

20.71

494.53

.148.30

.62.41

7.19

712.96

19213,703,2 King, Ramons. L. A Wf^ttle Pearl C.

6484,37,C,I1B.....

King, Warren Heirs

13036,16,1,8.......

Kismet, Inc.

16853. 138, C, 10.........2,226.11

Transferred To: Tzurldls,(jeargeand Singh, Manmohan KnMtt, Evelyn A 2SW2,10, P, 2 Knott, Carl Thomas A Eunka Pittman

13140,18.6,5.........

Knox Pauline Veates

13148, 14, P, *..............49.42

Landing, William Clyde Jr. A Lou Roger

13217. W. F, 7........

Landvest Enterprises

26077.4, E, 22 . .....

Landvest Enterprises

26076.4, A, 8..........

Landvest Enterprises

11895, 31, T, 18........

Translerred To;

Capps. Robert L.

Landvest Enterprises

2*0n, 13. T, 3.............105.07

Landvest Enterprises

26071, 13, G. 12.............*3.54

Landvest Enterprises

39*14.4, E,1..............152.12

Landvest Enterprises 10723, 7. P, I6B...........156.84

I, Klaus P. A

.333.86

.200.02

.53.74

.407.23

Langamann, Klau WfY^L DBA

13395,17, L.22 ............ 737.95

Langley, David

13MI, 16. J, 1.............119.07

Langley, John H. Heirs 13311,16, J.|l

5*46

.16.83

Lanier, Eugenia T.

13379,6, a 4A.............18.01

Lanier, J.(:. Jr. A Eugenia

1^, 98,19A............

Lauiter,AlbeHE.,Jr.A Wf Hazel B.

42365,19B.2A..............93.35

Latham, PearlleMae

15482,37, F, 9.............111.96

Laughinghouse, Emanuel and Wf Elsie

8025,4,6,13...............126.89

Leavy.MosesA

WfVlraLee

6278, 79, F, 7...............16.12

Leavy.MosesA WfVIri

16.12

.165.87

.IraLee

6277,79, F, 4.........

Lae,CollidgeADorls

13522, 701, C, 4.......

Lee, James W. A Watson, W.H.

13554, 4, D, 23A.............4.86

Leggett, Elizabeth

391, 79, K, 5..............88.39

Transferred To:

HIgnlfe, Leonard E. A Hignite, Leonard R.

Little-Jones Development

370,19B.2F...............3.53

Transferred To:

Eller, Daniel W. A Wf Sheila R.

Little-Jones Development

42371,19B.3A........ 128.31

Transferred To:

Regency House Associates Litt le-Jones Development

42375, 19B, 3E............131.92

Transferred To:

Palmer, (jarland F. Jr. and Burnett, Edwin L. Ill Little-Jones Development

42374, 19B, 3D............128.31

Transferred To:

Regency House Development Lltfle-Jones Development

42373,19B.3C.............128.31

Transferred To;

Palmer, (>arland F. Jr. and Burnett, Edwin L. Ill Little-Jones Development

42376,19B,3F.............131.92

Transferred To:

Heron, John, III A Turner, <3eom. Ill Little-Jones Development

42359,19B.1A.............128.31

Transferred To:

Regency House Associates Little-Jones Development

42363, 19B, IE............131.92

Transferred To:

Palmer, (iarland F. Jr. and Burnett, Edwin L. Ill Little-Jones Development

42369, 19B, 2E..............2.64

Transferred To:

Stovall, Emmet C. A Wf Suzanne B.

Little-Jones Development

42364,19B, IF.............131.92

Transferred To:

Palmer, Garland F. Jr. and Burnett, Edwin L. Ill LIttle-Jones Development

42361,19B, 1C.............128.31

Transferred To:

Palmer, (^rland F. Jr. and Burnett, Edwin L.lll Little-Jones Development

42367,19B, 2C;............128.31

Transferred To:

Palmer, Garland F. Jr. and Burnett, Edwin L.lll Little-Jones Development 42368, 19B, 2D............128.31

Transferred To:

Regency House Associates Little-Jones Development

42362, 19B, ID............128.31

Transferred To:

Regency House Associates Little-Jones Development

42360,196, IB.............128.31

Transferred To:

Regen House Associates Little, Ella Mae

19074,600, A, 7............182.54

Little, James Hobert Sr.

13823,63, D, 12............169.49

Little, Lillie Lee Heirs CO James Alfred Little

15730,14, H, 7A.. Transferred To: Little, James A. Lloyd, Ada Evans 25425, 38, C, 38. Lloyd, Ada Ruth

13907,38, C,L.....

Long, Anne Heirs 13964,18,C,4A.

.84.02

.12.11

.103.40

Long, Essex Heirs 139, 72, r

65.96

.13.00

.417.61

.164.68

D,8

Lyles, John Thomas A Wf Yolanda P.

28021, 26X, G, 2.......

Lyons, Michael R. A Tabor, Sam

23797,6,1.............

MAD Development Corpora tion

41294,173C,C,2 ........... 305.54

MAD Development Corporation

41310, 173C, E, 6 305.54

MAD Development Corporation

41291,173C, B,6 ........... 305.54

MAD Development Corpora tion

41292, 173C, B 5 ........... 305.54

MAD Development Corporation

41288,173C, B,2 ........... 305 54

MAD Development Corpora tion

41290, 173C, B4 ........... 305.54

MAD Development Corporation

38916, 173, B,3A 149.14

MAD Development Corpora tion

41285,173C,A,4........... 305.54

MAD Development Corpora tion

41327,173C, L,5 ........... 305.54

MAD Development Corpora tion

41283,173C,A,3 ........... 305.54

MAD Development Corpora tion

41321, 173C, K, 5 .......... 305.54

MAD Development Corporation

41284,173C,A,5 305.54

MAD Development Corpora tion

41287,173C, B,1...........305.54

MAD Development Corpora-

41286,173C,A,6 ........... 305.54

MAD Development Corpora tion

4I281,173C,A,1...........305.54

Mackenzie, R.W. Jr. A WfMaraG.

30900,118F, 1,1...........898.02

Mackenzie, Raymond W. A WfMarag.

40052,237,92 .............. 307.68

Macro Builders

21000, 95, F, 14 .......... 5,804.25

Madigan, Timothy Charles A Wf Dympna Ballard

23350,44, P, 1.............285.71

Madison, Susan Louise

7882,39, D, 19.............167.20

Mar J's A Westbrook Furniture

41620.43, B,2.............139.50

Mar J's A Westbrook PInship

21078.43, B, 1.............515.68

Marsh, Robert L A

Wf Sue Mooring

11425, 70, B, 4 ............. 286.54

IMattox, Fred Taylor (Trustee) For Dansey

5506, 95, C, 11...............8.43

Mattox, Fred Taylor (Trustee) For Dansey

5505,95, E, IS...............8.70

Mattox, Fred Taylor Trustee For Steven M. White Etal 16317, 4X, 999 ............. 829.11

218.01

S97.16

244.83

261.01

278.81

700 32

Mayo, R. Guy

372, 926 A, 12........

Transferred To:

Cherry, Joseph I.

Mayo, R. Guy

4167,188A, 3.........

Transferred To:

Sfanfleld, Louis G., Jr.

A Wf Linda B.

Mayo, R. Guy

416, 188A, 5...........1,647.12

Transferred To:

White, Janice Roberson Etal Mayo, R. Guy Jr. A Wt Jeanette B.

41068, 28SB, 5.......

Mayo, R. Guy Jr. A Wf Jeanette 6.

41077, 28SB, 14 Transferred To;

(Mayo, Jimmy R. And White, Julian J. Ill Mayo. R. Guy Jr. Etal

41655, 188B, 999.........1,944.53

McConnell, R. William

42851, I82B, A, 1..........209.48

McConnell, R. William

42852, 182B. A, 2.......

McGlohon, Florence S.

338, 906,17 Mc(>owan, Ford Sr.

7782, 35, E, 10A McGowan, Ford Sr

7783, 35, F, 9..........

Mc(}owan, Ford Sr.

77, 35. F. 10 .........

McGowan, Ford Sr.

7781.35, F, 11...........

McGowan, Ford Sr.

7778, 35, E. 8............

Mc(fOwan, Ford Sr.

7777, 35. F, 12...........

A8c(}owan, Ford Sr.

7779.35, E,9............

MkGowan, Ford Sr.

7775.35, E, 10...........

McIntyre, James B. A Wf Ann

19251, A A, 13.......... .

McKinney, Rachel Johnson Lofton

1*175, A. E, 18S............17.35

McKinney. Rachel Johnson Lofton A Clao jKkson McKinney

16176, A, , ION............34.18

McLawhorn, (entry V.

16198.66, G,3 ......... 244.

McLean, John L. AndWfOo^y 331M.316A, 1,8 ........475.M

3*82

87 07

66.03

50.

41.43

71.

41.43

.619.17

348.6*

McNeill. John A. Jr.

416, 188A, 6...........1,0.

McPherson, Douglas Elwood A WfJoann B.

18043, W, K, 10 ............ 464.76

McPherson, Douglas Elwood A Wf Jo Ann B. A Rhodes, William

16440,176,B,2B.........1,145.37

Transferred To:

Hughes, Jimmy A. And Hughes, Marvin A McPnei^, Dallas W. McPherson, Douglas Elwood A Wf Jo Ann B. A Rhodes, William

35835,176A, C, 5A...........6.48

Transferred To:

Hughes, Jimmy A. And Hughes, Marvin A McPnm^, Dallas W. McPherson, Dowlas Elwood A Wf Jo Ann B. A Rhodes, William

35836, 176, B, 2E...........70.17

Transferred To;

Hughes, Jimmy A. /bul Hughes, Marvin A Mct^rson, Dallas W. Melton, Luther D.

42415, 1552,1, F...........278.85

Meredith, Joanne Smith

20148, 10, P. 3.............314.52

Merritt, Robert Conner Jr. A Janice Perry

14721,135,3...............619.85

Methodist Retirement Homes Inc.

2703, 185, 1..............7,318.21

Miller, Margaret Phillips

1M73,104, El 3............446.28

Mills, Fred H. A Wf Gaynelle W. DBA

13916,41, M, 8.............156.07

Transferred To:

Sutton Realty Co., Inc.

Mills, Jasper Lee Jr. A Eleanor

14935, 73, F,21............317.07

Mills, Jim C.

7301,7, A, 9...............162.97

Mills, Lucille Everette

17898,2, C, lOA.............47.85

Mock, Ronald Roy

42301, 1651,9 .............. 272.14

Molano, Augusto E. A Wf Clemencia I

34921, 122D, B, 11.........676.05

Montaqulla, Robert T. A Smith, Jerry Anthony

17904, 7, K, 13B............25.50

Montaqulla, Robert Thomas

35223, 7, K, 14B............55.11

Montaqulla, Robert Thomas

35222, 7, K, 15A...........385.37

Moore. Alice Gibbs Etal

20935,38,15,10............182.39

Moore, Bobby A Wt Thelma

37879,127, A, 15............M.55

Moore, Collke C.

4185,177, A, 7...........2.M1.57

AAoore, Collke C.

286, 177, A, 6.............98.72

Moore, Collke C.

24316,6,1,1...............1W.77

Moore, Elmo Tucker A W.P. Jr.

15539.35.1. 5..............815.96

Moore, Garrie W. A

Wf Lavonne S.

6755, ,D, 9..............142.

Moore, William Philip Jr. A Margaret H.

33738.35.1. 6.............. 4M.14

Moore, William Philip Jr. A Margaret H.

15537, 77, A, 4.............467.57

AAoore, Willie Roy And AAary Simmons

15518.38, D, 19B..........114.43

AAoore, Willie Roy

And AAary Simmons

15519.38, D, 1............11.

AAooring, Jesse Ray Etal

13322, A, J, 25..............19.79

AAooring, Jesse Ray Etal

15562, (J, D, 20.............17.81

AAooring, Linwood Sr.

26W7, , D, 5 .............242.67

AAooring, Linwood, Sr. A Wf Barbara

19W1,6W,C, 11...........3.07

AAooring, Linwood, Sr. A Wf Barbara

19082, 6, C, 12....... 7.51

AAooring, Linwood, Sr. A Wf Baitara

30776,6, D, 9...........31.07

AAorgan, Willie Gray A Lillie

15654.38, D,K............1W.41

AAoss, AAargaret Baker

31350, 287X, 23 ............ 2M.26

AAoye, Elma Lee

15W8, 92, L, 12.............94.70

AAoye, Minnie Lee

157, 14, N, 13A..........IM.45

Murphy, Johnnie Etal

12032.13, M, 2 ............. 226.20

Murrell, Hillard Heirs

15975,17, P, 3..............82.

Nelson, Bertha AAae Mills

122,115, A, 7 ............ 427.17

Transferred To:

Patterson, Johnnie Mitchell A Rachel /bin Nelson Nichols, Luther G

16920,67, A, 2.............257.29

Nobles, David M. Sr. A Wf lllmar K.

7340,216, B, 5 ............. 382.

Transferred To .

Hansley, Calvin A Wf Joyce Nobles, James /bufer A Wf Carrie Bell

29157, 192A, E, 1...........77.29

Nobles, Leah B. A Rita F.

218, 14,N, 1.............1M.69

Nobles, Leah Bryant

169, 57,4,3..............318.62

Nobles, Leah Bryant

169, 51, D, 16............297.45

Nobles, Leah Bryant

167, 51, C, 16............212.

Nobles, W.M. A Wf Leah

26, 57, 2, 8A...............8.