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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

106th YEAR

NO. 59

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 10,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS^Grandfather' Attendance Plan OK'd

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education, with a split vote of 8 to 7, has approved an attendance line plan including an unlimited grandfather clause.

The decision, coming on a deciding vote by board Chairman Mark Owens, prompted cheers from the county residents in attendance at Mondays meeting.

The approved plan includes a grandfather clause allowing 8ll children in a family (including yet unborn children) the opportunity to attend the schools they are currently attending. With slight exceptions, the adopted plan includes the short-term and long-term recommendations previously proposed by the school administration.

City and county battle lines were drawn during public hearings to

discuss the attendance lines for the merged Pitt County schools. The residents in the D.H. Conley attendance area (Winterville schools) pushed for the grandfathering of their students as set forth in a 1964 position paper on conditions of the merger of the Pitt County and Greenville city schools. The city residents, concerned with racial balance to prevent the Greenville schools from becoming inner-city in nature, countered that allowing the students to continue attending the same schools would not improve racial telance.

The approved grandfather policy states, Parents of current students and future children of families currently residing in reassigned attendance areas will be allowed to continue to enroll all their children in the current attendance area as long as they desire to do so, subject to annual reviews to determine adherence to

legal requirements and federal regulations.

According to the policy, parents must notify the school system in writing of their choice of schools. The deadline wiU be April 15 in 1986-1987 and April 1 in suteequent years. All children in a family must be enrolled in the same attendance area and all children attending school outside their attendance area must provide their own transportation to and from school. The decision to surrender the grandfather assignments would be irreversible ufmn failure to enroll a child in the designated school.

If annual adjustments to the grandfathering provision, by school, are required to assure adherence to legal requirements or federal regulations, the policy states, then gran^athering shall be denied on the basis of postmarked date of receipt of annual applications by parents/stu

dents and consideration of grade level and number of years a student has been enrolled in the school.

Before the board voted on the issue. Superintendent Eddie West said, A culmination of all the characteristics of each issue previously faced by the board during this year, insecurity on the part of constituents caused by a lack of total undestanding or lack of a total commitment to consolidation, and a general tendency by all parties to protect previous turfs are now reflected in discussions relat to redistricting.

Public imput received has demonstrated distinct boundaries of opinion regarding black-white issues with varying degrees of importance placed on racial balance, a residual city versus county protectiveness and distrust of one for the other, and obviously, personal feelings of individuals reflecting an understandable

but an emotionally charged desire by parents to have children atten the school of their choice and convenience, West said.

Change is never bri^t about easily. It is always difficult to implement changes that satisfy everyone, he said. But changes are necessary to be progressive and successful only when the objective is clearly defined. The utmost objective in making a decision relative to attendance lines must clearly be what is in the best interest for all students in Pitt County schools collectively. West said the approved proposal represents a progressive, planned and orderly approach to meeting the criteria established to effectuate attendance line changes and is offered in response to board directives and public comment.

He added, It is an objective representation of both short-term and

long-term needs that also reflect an accommodation of as many points of view as possible and feasible. Except for the addition of an unlimited grandfather clause, the proposals were little changed from the first time they were presented in February.

The approved plan sends the students in the Greenfield Terrace area to Belvoir School for grades kindergarten through five, Wellcome Middle School for grades six and seven, and then to E.B. Aycock Junior High School and J.H. Rose High School. Another change calls for students in Cambridge and Singletree subdivisions to attend Elmhurst, South Greenville and the secondary Greenville schools.

All other attendance line and organizational pattern recommenda-

(See BOARD, A-IO)

City Council Seeks County Babbitt Input For Land Use Plan Enters

'88 Race

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville City Council has agreed to ask Pitt County Commissioners and the citys Planning and Zoning Commission to review a draft proposal creating a Land Use Planning Committee.

The committee would allow for comprehensive studies of long-range developmenmt issues while monitoring the growth of the East Carolina Medical Paik, city officials said. The panel was originally recommended by the Medical District Land Use Study Committee in 1965.

The council agreed at a workshop Monday to seek county and planning commission input.

One thing I would like to do is capitalize on the mistakes of the past, and certainly include the County Commissioners in the discussion before we get too far, Council members Ed Carter said at the meeting.

You know we ran into this situation with the other study committee on that area. They (County Commissioners) essentially felt left out, and I think it is appropriate for us to include them in. We ought to capitalize on our mistakes and get them involved on the ground floor along with Planning and Zoning and come up with a document that involves mutual cooperation.

The proposed panel is a modification of the Medical District Land Use Study Committees recommendation, according to City Attorney Mac McCarley, who drafted the ordinance after discussions with the City Com-cilonJan. 22.

The Medical District Land Use Study Committee recommended an on-going body to monitor the implications of proposals to develop the Medical Park area, McCarley said. That would be included among several other charges.

City Manager Gail Meeks said the

proposed boards responsibilities would extend beyond the medical district.

Planning and Zoning seems to be inundated with just day-to-day routine work, and they do not have a great deal of time to spend on long-range planning, Ms. Meeks said.

To some degree this would almost be a second planning and zoning commission, but its primary target would be long-range planning. It would be accountable to the Planning and Zoning Commission but appointed by the City Council and the County Commissioners.

Council member Inez Fridley agreed county input was necessary, but reminded the council of the proposed committees functions.

I think very early on we need to let the County Commissioners see this, Ms. Fridley said. I think it is important though to make the

(See INPUT, A-IO)

Morehead Winner Named

Cate Shappley of Greenville, a student at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham, has been named a recipient of a Morehead Scholarship to begin study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill this fall.

She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ben G. Shappley of Greenville. She was one of 60 high school students from the nation to receive the award.

I am interested in a career in research in molecular biology, especially the fields of genetic engineering and immunology, Miss Shappley said. I plan to major in biology, with a possible second major in physics.

Miss Shappley is a National Merit finalist, Wiute House Presidential Scholar semifinalist and a finalist for the Presidents Scholarship at Georgia Tech University.

She serves as a dorm adviser at NCSM. She is a member of the girls socccer team and manages the boys soccer team at the school.

While a student at J.H. Rose High School in Greenville, she was a cheerleader and a member of the girls soccer team. She was vice

president of the sophomore class. She attended the Hugh OBrien Leadership Conference and participated in the state mathematics contest.

During the summer, she has assisted with the Tot Lot day camp of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. She was a Bible School teacher and assisted with the Book Garden at the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

Her hobbies are bicycling and soccer.

Selection of the Morehead Scholars followed a screening process that began last fall and ended in Chapel Hill March 3. Recipients were determined by their merit and achievement, not financial need. Other considerations included leadership and service, character, academic standing and motivation.

The awards, which provide allexpense-paid undergraduate educations at UNC, are valued at more than $30,000 for North Carolina students for four years of study.

The award also provide scholars with eight' to 12-week summer internships each year. These internships give students practical experi

ence to supplement classroom activities through independent travel-study abroad, outdoor leadership schools and training opportunities in governmental agencies and major corporations.

Finalist for the award not chosen as recipients received four-year North Carolina Merit Tuition Awards. Local Merit Tuition Award winners were Scott Davis and Bella Kang, both students at J.H. Rose High School, and Christy Garrison, a student at the N.C. School of Science and Math, all of Greenville.

' -M Ponan

CATESHAPPLEY

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUtical Writer MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) -Former Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona today entered the race for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination with a pledge to never again trade anything of value for a hostage even if it costs the lives of some of those held.

Speaking at the site of what was once the worlds largest textile plant. Babbitt said President Reagan has conducted government by Tele-PrompTer in which words and deeds have lost all logical connection.

He added, For years weve heard courageous words about terrorists from a president who sends them missiles for ransom and then pleads amnesia when hes called into account. ...

For years weve heard patriotic words from an administration that compares the Nicaraguan Contras to our own founding fathers, and then sets up sultans and Saudis and Swiss bankers to fund them behind our backs.

And that is a mockery.

The loudest and most prolonged applause from the audience of about 200 Babbitt supporters came when the former governor condemned amateurs in charge of the White House.

He said, America does not have to leave arms merchants in charge of our diplomacy, terrorists in charge of our security, soldiers of fortune in charge of our Central American desk, Japanese traders in charge of our markets, embezzlers in charge of Wail Street, bigots in charge of our social agenda, blisters in charge of our politics, and amateurs in cimrge of the White House.

The 48-year-old former governor chose the state that holds the first iresidential primary as the site for lis entry into the race. The location for the speech, the Amoskeag Company millyard, once was the site of a textile plant that employed 17,000 people.

Babbitt began his day with an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning America. He told an interviewer, I intend to make some waves, by taking positions that would separate him from his rivals.

Among the proposals Babbitt put forth was taxing Social Security benefits for wealthier Americans.

OH, WELL Eleven-year-old Joel Pickling tried his hand at driving under warmer conditions Monday afternoon on Beaumont Street. He was doing well until he ran over his foot hut quickly recovered and continued his speedy route down the street. The warm weather Monday contrasted sharply with the wind-driven snow and rain early today. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

House To Vote On Speed Limit

WASHINGTON (AP) - House negotiators today agreed to let the fuU House vote on whether to allow states to raise their speed limits to 65 miles per hour, removing a major obstacle to passage of a multibillion-dollar highway and mass transit aid bill.

The move was announced by Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the House Public Works and Transportation Committee, who vowed to

fight the higher speed limit measure, which he said would come to a floor vote March 18.

I do not want to be part of any legislation that results in killing pmple on the highways, Howard said in explaining his continuing opposition to increasing the speed limit above 55 miles per hour. I do, however, believe that it is fair to allow the House to vote on the Senate proposal in a straight up-or-down vote.

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Explosion Shakes Soviet Center

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - An explosion shocdt the Soviet cultural center in the capital of Laos while Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze was visiting the city, Western diplomatic sources said today.

An official of the Soviet Embassy in the capital, Vientiane, said the blast occurred at 6 a.m. Monday but refused to give his name or answer any other questions.

The Western sources, who spokr on

condition of anonymity, quoted unconfirmed reports as saying one Laotian guard was killed and another injured in the explosion.

There was a blast in front of the Soviet cultural center, apparantly a bomb, one source said. You can supjpose it was linked to Shevard-nad^s visit, but who knows?

Hie Western sources said there was little damage to the center and that they did not know if anyone

claimed responsibility for the explosion.

No other details were available.

An official of Laos Foreign Ministry in Vientiane, reached by teleptume from Bangki, said he had no information on the explosion.

The Communist government of Laos faces opposition from a number of resistance groups, but they are not regarded as serious security threats.

It was not clear where Shevardnadze was in Vientiane at the time of

the explosion. Hie Soviet minister arriveo in Vientiane on Sunday, held talks with Laotian Foreign Minister Phoun Sipaseuth on Monday me and left the country today, the ficial Laotian media said.

The official radio of Cambodia said Shevardnadze arrived there this morning Shevardnadze is scheduled to visit Vietnam on Wednesday to wind up his first tour of the Soviet allies of Communist Indochina.

In The Area

Rain^Sl^f Ml

The combinatioD of rain and sleet this morning in Pitt County may make spring-like temperatures of last week seem like a dream.

The Greenville Utilities Commission recorded the temperature at 33 degrees earlier today with a Tar River level at 15.4 feet above sea level.

Precipitation recorded from 7 a.m. Monday to 7 a.m. today was one-half inch.

Thefts Reported

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

Officer D.R. Wyrick said two buckets of drywall joint compound were taken from Daniels Drywall aiKl Paint at 618 S. Pitt St. in a break-in reported at 7:50 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a battery was taken from the Greenville Housi^ Authmi-ty shop at 601 Skinner St. in a break-in reported at 8:09 a.m.

Jones said a small refrigerator was taken from a second floor guest room at the Best Value Motor Lo^e at 2725 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:54 a.m. He said the property was later recovered.

Officer M.A. Jordan said a bicycle was taken from South Greenville School on Howell Street in an incident reported at 5:15 p.m.

Larceny Charges

Steven Rodney Bobbins, 22, of 210 Ash St. was arrested by police Monday on two counts of larceny and one count of filing a false report.

Detective D.R. Best said the false report charge resulted from an incident on Feb. 27 when Bobbins I a break-in at 211N. Oak St. said Bobbins reported that a golf bag and clubs, a cassette player and a gold necklace - with a combined value of more than $3,000 -had been taken. Bobbins was a resident of the Oak Street apartment at the time.

The larceny charges, Best said, were in connection with the theft of $375 worth of plants from the Sheraton Greenville on Greenville Boidevard and $225 worth of plants from 1706 S. Elm St. that occurred over the past several weeks.

Blood Discovered

Pitt County deputies dragged a pond Monday after a hunter discovered blood on the banks of the small body of water near the California community in northwest Pitt County, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said today.

The blood was discovered Sunday near the pond, located on a dirt road between Joyners Crossroads and Fountain, according to *^son. He said an analysis of the stains at Pitt County Memorial Hospital could not determine if it was human blood.

Tyson said the investigation is continuing.

Nutrition Seminar

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, in cooperation with Nutrition Concepts Inc., will present a sports nutrition seminar March 24 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Family Chiropractic Center, 3100 Memorial Drive.

The seminar will include discussions on nutritional alternatives to anabolic steroids, dietary factors as they effect stamina, environmental factors as they effect nutrition, and stress and other physiological demands.

Plant Closing

CARY, N.C. (AP)-AMP Inc., an electrical components plant, announced Monday it would close its 25-year-oId Can plant next month in a move that will put 200 workers out of jote.

Officials said they decided to close the plant because the Harrisburg, Pa.-based company had excess manufacturing capacity for some of its products, incluoing those made at the Cary plant.

Robb0ry CouHt

Jimmy Ril^ Heath Jr., 22, of B28 GloMlale Court was arrested on a robbery charge by Greenville police Monday.

Detective J.E. Nichols said the charge resulted from a March 1 incident in whidi Heath allegedly took $160 in cash from a Kinston man on Dickinson Avenue after the man stopped to give Heath a ride.

Review Board Meets

The Greenville Subdivision Review BiMurd wiU meet on Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the first floor conference room of the Communitv Building, located at the comer of Fifth and Greene streets.

Parents' Workshop

Parents of premature infants and chronically ifi or developmentally disabled children can learo about sui^rt from other parents duiing a workshop in GreenvUle Thursday.

The workshq;) will be held in Room 2E92 of the Brody Medical Sciences Building on Moye Boulevard. Registration wiU begin at 9 a.m. and the program will last from 9:30 a.m. to noon.

The program is funded by a grant from the N.C. Council on Develomen-tal Disabilities and is being coordinated through the Area Health Educatim Centers Program of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

Networking of parent-to-parent resources will be discussed.

To preregister, call Dorothy Cansler, 800^-0042.

Ground-Breaking Set

Mount Moriah Holiness Church, 202 S. Main St., Farmville, will hold a ground-breaking ceremony at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Anderson Avenue site of its proposed church building.

At 3 p.m. Sunday, a service will be conducted at Bells Chapel Hoiness Church I Mixriahdnirch.

National Conference

The North Carolina Genealc^cal Society will host the National Genealogical Societys 1987 conference May 13-16 in Raleigh.

The four-day conference, expected to draw over 1,500 participants from throughout the United States, will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center with the Radisson Plaza serving as the conference hotel.

The theme will be North Carolina, Where It All Began. Programs will focus on primaiy source material in Virginia, the Carolinas and Tennessee.

Brochures containing details and registration forms may be obtained by writing to the NGS Conference, 4527 17th St., North, Arlington, Va., 22207-2363.

Scholarship Winner

Patricia Lindsey of Greenville recently received a $100 Phi Upsilon Omicron Scholarship at East Carolina University.

She is a senior in the ECU School of Home Ecoiuunics concentrating in housing.

Certification Session

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is hosting an aerobics and fitness instructors national certification workshop on April 4 at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.

Potential and current aerobics instructors will learo basic physiology, injury prevention, teaching techniques, and routines for six different programs, including low impact and free-style aerobics.

There is a written exam. Professional experience is necessary. A reference manual, aerobics audio tape, and certificate are included. Space is limited.

For registration, call toll-free (24 hours) 1-800-237-6242.

Printpah' Reception

Judith Budacz and Leslie Mc-Carley, co-principals at Wahl-Coates School, recently held a principals reception for the semester honor roll students at Walh-Coates.

The 36 students making all As and their parents attended the reception. Each student was (uesented with a badge and a merit billfold.

La Leche Meeting

The family and the breastfed baby will be discussed at a La Leche League Meeting Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

The group is open to pregnant women, nursing mothers or other women interested in breastfeeding. Babies are welcomed with their mothers, a spokesman said.

Books are available for check out on the subjects of breastfeeding, pr^nancy, childbirth, parenting and childcare.

For more information, contact Jane Spicer at 758-7763.

Census Survey

The Census Bureau of the U.S. Department of Commerce will collect data on employment, income and poverty from area residents Monday through March 21.

Information obtained will be used in development of a March release on national employment and unemployment trends and by various agencies to study the changing structure of American families, mobility of the nations population and family income and poverty.

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

PTA Fund-Raiser

The Ayden Middle School Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor the annual parent-teacher basketball game Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Ayden Middle School gymnasium.

The event is one of the two main fund-raising evrots for the PTA Uiis year.

The next school PTA meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. March 17 in the school cafeteria.

Concerned Citizens

Pitt County Concerned Citizens For Justice will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Norcott Funeral Home, Dickinson Avenue.

Reports from the attorney and actions taken by various boards and commissions will be discussed. For more information, call 355-7437.

Precinct Meeting

A meeting of Greenvilles 5th Precinct will be held at the American Legion Building on Andrews Street at 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Officers will te elected and delegates to the county convention will be chosen.

Gospel Sing Set

The Falkland Volunteer Department will sponsor a sing Saturday night at the Fa Elementary School near Bruce.

Light supper will be available at a snack bar that will open at 6 p.m. The singing will start at 7 p.m. Music groups from five area churches will be on the program.

Ayden Board OKs Payment For Roof

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Ayden Board of Commissioners granted about $500, half the amount needed, to repair the roof on a home redeveloped in the Community Development Block Grant during its monthly meeting Monday night.

The board said the balance of about $500 should be paid by the contractor who redeveloped the house. Home Care Construction Co. of Grifton. If Home Care does not agree to pay half the estimated $1,000 needed to repair the house, the board agreed to retain the contractors $1,000 warranty for recall problems on the house and use it to hire another contractor for the repairs.

Redevelopment on the Ernest Cannon home on Turnage Street began in May, said David Drymon, director of Community Projects. The roof above the dining room is a flat, shed-like roof, which was marginally adjusted by Home Care in an effort to eliminate a leak problem, but it began leaking in November.

Home Care returned to the house twice to put tar on it, Drymon said, but the roof continues to leak. As a result, sheetrock in the dining room also has been damaged by the leakage.

I have had two or three calls on Home Care for leaking roofs, Drymon said. Rehab (rehabilitation) work is very low on (its) list of priorities.

In other matters, the board accepted a bid of $179,273 from Layne Atlantic on the construction of a new

town well, and it adopted a flood ordinance for the town.

Taxes of $435 were released from. Lynburg Plaza and Associates, and $29 was added to the levy by Jefferson Motors.

A resolution was adopted to allow Town Clerk Ralph Ford to in--vestigate a petition to annex Car--michaels Trailer Park. Ford will determine if those in the 47 trailers of the park signing the ptition are property owners.

The board adopted the Housings Auttiority budget with $307,000 in total receipts and $379,590 in operating expenditures, leaving a deficit of about $72,000 to be provided by grants from the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

A $718 account writeoff also was granted to the authority.

Ford was appointed to serve as the Ayden representative on the City of Greenville Citizen Advisory Committee regarding the franchise of Greenville Cable Television, and Commissioner Carl Speight was appointed to the Tree Board.

Mitch Keel was appointed alter-' nate commissioner to ElectiCities, while re-elected officers of the fire department were approved: Jeff Tripp, chief ; Jimmy Wingate, assistant chie^ and Ed Skinner, secreatary-treasurer.

Sewer line construction on New Circle Drive will begin in early April,, said Town Manager Donald Russell.. There will be a courtesy public hear-ing for residents of this area March 26 to provide a map and a copy of specifications for construction and to answer any questions.

PCC Cites Winter Honor Students

Students named to the deans list at Pitt Community College earned a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0. Those earning a place on the honor roll received grades of 3.5 to 4.0.

The following local students were named to the honor roll at Pitt Community College for the winter quarter:

Dean's List

AYDEN Tommy Butler, Twila Daily, Vickie Harris, Robert Hill, Rachel McCot-ter, Tami Moore, Patricia Olejar, Judy Page, Michele Stewart, Ivy Stocks, Gordon Sumerlin, Lisa Teal and Angela Tripp.

BELL ARTHUR James Stnckland.

BETHEL Rodney Pritchard and Patricia Wynne.

FARMVILLE - Albert Daly, Brian Ellis, Bobby Evans, Charlotte Hargrove, James Jones. Teresa Justice, Donna

Mosley, Robin Moye, Tonya Parker, Jamie Smith, James Taylor, Evangeline Tyson and Jacquelyn Williams.

FOUNTAIN - Lisa Dilda, Belinda Newton and Robert White.

GREENVILLE - Widyatmoko Hen-dropumomo, Virginia Anderson, Gloria Artis, Mary Ashworth, Sherri Baker, Carrol Ballew, Denise Banks, Nancy Banks, Ruby Barnes, Susan Bass, Mark Herbert, Tammie Big, Michael Blasdell, Robert Bohannon, Thomas Boone, Patrinia Bright, Paula Brown, Jonathan Burke, Annie Clark, Melony Collins, Virginia Cooper, Debra Davis, Gwendolyn Davis, Patrick Day, Anthony Dennison. Jack Dockery, Kempie Dunn, Gregory Evans, Susan Evers, Edward Fudalik, Damara Gaylord, Batuol Ghasemipour, Sue Glisson, Angela Green, Patricia Griffin, Ginger Hackett, Douglas Hagler, Carole Harvill,

Kathy Hayek, April Hicks, Karen Hines, Jeanne Hoffman, Stephen Holmes, Deborah Holton, Charles Hough, Zilphia House, Cindy Johnston, Altavia Jones, Mark Jones, Erich Kalbfell, Mark Klaich, G. Christopher Knight, RoberUia Knij^t, David Kozwp, June Langley, Kelly Liles, Denise McClees, Marshall Merritt, Betty Moore, Syed Mustafa, Gwendolyn Nicholson, Mary Outlaw, Barbara Partin. Martin Perkins, Mae Prayer, Ronald Roach, Lydia Roirio, Patricia Saeueling, Eleanor Sasser, Earl Seay, Katnleen Shaw, Mary Silverthome, Colleen Simon, Page Simpson, Clifton Skinner, Frances Spain, Harriet Stancill, Shirley Stancill, Stacy Stephenson, Peter Stevens, Dilok Sudsiri, Martha Taylor, Bobbie Telfair, Tina Turner, Betty Tuttle, Calvin *tyson, Christopher Vandiford, George Weigand, Bette Webster, Walter Wilson, Woodrow Wooten, Janet Worley and George Yates.

GRIFTON - Kimberly Carper, Edna Lee, Vincent Mallol, Nyoki Poythress and David Springer.

GRIMESLAND - Cindy Boseman, Susanna Hudson, Kevin Jones, Mahalia Small and James Winslow.

OAK CITY - Larry Bunting.

SNOW HILL Lisa Burress, Samuel Green and Pamela Paige.

STOKES Maria ladonisi, Edgar Nelson and Glena Whitfield.

WALSTONBURG - Lisa Dail, Edelmira Nichols, Kimberly Walston and Brenda Wood.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Victoria Wilker-son.

WILLIAMSTON - Tracy Peele and Wendy Peele.

WINTERVILLE - Kimberly Baker, James Cleghom, Sandra Cox, lana Doherty, Warren Durham. April Glonek, Kimberley Huber. Rhesa Hufford,

Honor Roll

AYDEN Sharon Babcock, Carolyn Faison, Laura Fleming, Bridget Forrest, Anita Glenn, Anne Hargett, Wendy Johnson. Tonia Lovitt, Shelia Mann, Jill Mooring, Rhonda Morris, Jennifer Stocks, Connie Streblow, Jennifer Turner, Lisa Wainright, Eleanor Wall, Mary Williams and Floyd Williamson.

BETHEL-Jesse Griffin.

FARMVILLE - William Artis, James Baker. Otis Barnes, Sarah Guilbault, Lori Hardison, Jerri Jones, Joanna Murpluey, Pamela Orrok, Beverly Pollard, John Roush, Meredith Sclienck, Amy Tyer, Rufus Ward, Amesta Williams and Vera Williams.

FOUNTAIN Martin Newton and Jerry Bailey.

GREENVILLE Russlyn Adams, Brenda Allen. Penny Amundson, Cyprian Alton Ar-

Andrews, William Armsti nold, Marvin Barrett, Janice

ittle, Josie

Best, Kimberly Bowman, Carolina Boyd,

Ervin Boyd, Kimberly Briley, Cherlyn

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, Julii

Mary Carman, Theanne Cherry ,_Kung

Brown Brown, Julius

hristopher

Budacz, Michael Cami

Brown, Michael mpbell, .. Kung

Choi, Leanna Clark, Phillip Clark, Dennis Clemons, Wanda Cole, John Colston, Carolyn Cox, Sydney Cunningham, Johnnie Daniels, Twanda Daniels, Sandra Daugherty, Mary Davis, Joyce I^ree, Mary Dupree, Ivory Ellis, Lois Flack, Debra Forrest, Zena Forte, Joel Garris, Valerie Gaskill,

Albert Gaskins, Laneer Goodson, Shelia Goolsby, Susan Gorton, Kimberly Griffin, Belinda Harrington, Angela Hams, Lillian Hartley, Pamela Hawkins, Vickie Hawkins, Julie Henderson, Isaiah Hill, Nancy Hopkins, Beverly Houston, Joan

Board Conducts White Hearing

Campaign

The North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners has completed the first session of a hearing to determine if Greenville opthalmologist Dr. Steven M. White acted improperly and allowed auxiliary personnel to take too active a role in patient care within his practice and in his referrals.

The hearing was held Friday through Sunday in Greenville, and was then recessed until May.

Four witnesses were questioned. They were Dr. David walker, an Aberdeen opthalmologist who is a former employee of the White Clinic; Linda Jo Haislip, a nurse formerly employed by the White Clinic; Dr. Shahane Taylor, a Greensboro op

thalmologist, and Dr. Lawrence Moore, a Durham opthalmologist.

Tlie board has maintained since it formally broi^t charges last May against Dr. White that he acted improperly in referring post-operative care of some of his patients to optometrists, rather than following up himselif or referring them to another opthalmologist.

An opthalmologist is an eye specialist with a medical degree; an optometrist is an eye specialist with considerable training, but no medical degree.

White has said that he does not feel he has violated North Carolina law the practice of op-

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Television evangelist Pat Robertson has not officially declared his presidential candi^cy for 1988, but m plans to campaign in North Carolina this month.

Carl Horn, a Charlotte attorney and Robertsons North Carolina campaign director, said Robertson will attend a reception in Greensboro on March 16, followed by a luncheon in Winston-Salem.

Huggins, Barry Johnson, Pauline Joyner, Timothy Joyner, Layne King, Robert' Lane, Thomas Lattin, Bobbie Laughinghouse, Mary Lewis, Patricia Liverman, Larrie Lockamy, Claudine MaCauley, Lynn Mathis, Christopher Meeks, Carrie Moore, Phyllis Moi^n, Angie Morris. Marilyn Oakes, Linda ONeal, Michele Owens, Angela Perkins,' Vivian Purvis, Coleman Randolph, Jeffery Richardson,

Sandra Roberts, Tammy Roebuck, Pamela Ross, William Rush, Janice Sawyer, Mark Scheid, Paul Selby, William Shackleford, Melinda Smith, Joanne Speight, Sean Spencer, Lisa Steen, Betty Sutton, Pamela Taft, Marlene T^Ior, Melissa Taylor, Semiha Topbas, Betty Trimble, Richard Twilley, Deborah Tyson, Jesse Vaughan, Bret Vincent, James Walker, Hefen Walls, Huel Walton, Linda Ward, Melvin Waters, Trina Webster, Sylvia White, Lisa Whichalonis, Linda Widener, Carolyn Williams, Janice Williams. Lois Williams, Pandora. Williams, Timmy Williams, Donald Wilson, Amy Winstead, Kathryn Woolard, Peggy Wooten and Jack Yelverton.

GRIFTON Lynwood Berry, Frances Bizzell, Lveme Chamberlain, William Gardner, Carol Harris, Annie Harrison, Shawn Jacobs, Addie Murphy and Donald Thompson.

GRIMESLAND - Katie Crandall, varen Gray, Allie Hardy, Arthur Mayo, largaret Owen, Malcolm Smith and James Stancill.

HAMILTON - Pattie Johnson.

MAURY Deena Carraway, Rudolph Langley and Sylvia Ward.

PANTEGO Louise Davis.

PINETOWN - Zina Burbage.

ROBERSONVILLE - Gail Leanderts.

SNOW HILL - Michael Griffin and Catherine Johnson.

STOKES - Andrea Wynne.

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Coiirt Extends Ban On TWA Takeover

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) USAir Group Inc., fighting to elude the takeover grasp of Trans World Airlines, has reach^ an agreement to tniy Piedmont Aviation Inc. for $1.59 billion and is challei^ing TWAs purchase of USAir stock.

The USAir-Piedmont agreement announced Monday represents one of the last remaining possible marriages among big independent airlines in the rapidly con* solidating business.

Under the agreement, USAir will pay $69 in cash for each of Piedmonts 23.1 million diares outstanding, sweetened over two earlier offers of cash and securities. Their merger would form the nations seventh largest airline, witn about 7 percent of the market.

**We believe that ie combination d these two carriers will create a strong airline which will be able to compete effectively against the industry giants, both airlines said in a joint statement.

At the same time in Pittsburgh, USAirs major hub.

U.S. District Judge Maurice Cohill issued a ten^ary restraining order preventing TWA Chairman uu*! C. Icahn from acquiring additional USAir shares. Today, Cohill extended the order before hearing testimony on the matter March 3.

Icahn, who has offered to buy USAir for $1.65 billion, said Friday that TWA owned 15 percent of USAirs common stock and would possibly seek more. But under federal rules for airline mergers, an acquiring airline can hold only, a maximum 10 percent of an acquired airline until a merger is formally approved.

USAir won the restraining order in a suit alleging Icahn and TWA comitted willful violations of several federal laws and made misleading statements to government agencies, to USAir Group shareholders, and to the public.

USAir Chairman Edwin I. Colodny, who attended brief proceedings before Cohill, told reporters today, However he rules, USAir is in this thing to win.

Airline analysts said USAirs rapid moves to thwart

Icahns takeover effort appeared to be headed for success.

It seems that USAir definitely has Piedmont, said Andrew Geller, who follows the airlines for Provident National Bank in Philadelphia. It looks like TWA is sort of out in the cold on this one.

John Diffendal, who . follows the airlines for the Nashville, Tenn., investment firm J.C. Bradford & Co., said: USAir realized it had to take action or it would be g(M)led up. At this stage it looks like USAir has enough of a lead so that TWA might not be able to effectively intervene.

USAir ami Piedmont had verged on a merger pact March 4 when USAir received the offer from Icahn, a wealthy financier renowned for his adventurous takeover forays. USAir called the offer a shoddy attempt to wreck the Piedmont deal.

Hie developments in the three-way takeover scrambling Monday were reflected on Wall Street, where USAir stock tumbled $3.37M a share to $47.75; Piedmont fell

cents a share to $67.62V; and TWA plunged $2.50 a share to $28.

Piedmont and USAir have long been considered potential takeover targets because of their consistent profitability and impressive growth. Business travelers make hrvy use of both airlines, which operate primarily in the East. USAir also is acquiring Pacific Southwest Airlines, which serves the West.

A marriage of Piedmont and USAir would come against a background of rapid consolidation in the dereg^ted airline industry, in which size has become crucial to profitability.

Over the past year Texas Air Corp., owner of Continental, has purchasied People Express and Eastern, mal^ it the biggest airline operator; Northwest has acquired Republic ; Delta has acquired Western and TWA has acquired Ozark.

TWA still suffers from a weak domestic system, and Icahn has said it needs to absorb another carrier to remain competitive. But analysts expressed doubt that he could acquire a combined Piedmont-USAir.

Warehouse Cache Produces Host Of Lost Songs

ByBILLSTIEG Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) An inventory of music found stashed in a warehouse has revealed unpublished songs by George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Richard Rodgers and others, some handwritten by the composers, a musicologist said to^y.

Its like finding a Stephen Foster song, or a Walt Whitman poem, said Robert Kimball, who oversaw the inventory.

Among the manuscripts indentified in the Warner Bros, warehouse in Secaucus, N.J., were Kerns handwritten copies of 01 Man River and Cant Help Lovin Dat Man, said Kimball.

A discovery of this dimension is just unbelievable, unique in American music, or world music for that matter, said H. Wiley Hitchcock, founding director of the Institute for Studies in American Music at Brooklyn College and coneditor of the New Grove Dictionary of American Music.

The 80 cartons were discovered in 1982, hut remained largely uninventoried. They were soon moved to a vault in Manhattan. Since 1985, a team of music theater scholars led by Kimball has pored over the material.

Kimball said the project was delayed three years while Warner Bros, sorted through legal claims to the material.

The company also wanted the material to be examined, in a calm, dispassionate, scholarly way, he said, adding that a complete cataloguing is two years from completira.

Manuscripts turn up from time to time, but this was surprising, considering the magnitude and importance of this find, said Kimball, who is editing the National Institute for Music Theaters Catalogue of the American Musical.

A 178-page inventory lists about 70 Gershwin songs that had been forgotten over the years, as well as missing original scores and parts to his musicals Primrose, Tip-Toes, and Pardon My English, Kimball said.

There were 90 manuscripts in Gershwins hand, some known songs and some unknown songs, he said.

More than 175 unpublished Kern songs and a half-hour of music dropped from Show Boat after previews also were discovered.

The first envelope I opened, which had Cole Porter written on it, had songs Id never heard of and Im a Cole Porter scholar and biographer, said Kimball. I sat there quite stunned. As we went on, we were more and more stunned.

Besides the 30 Cole Porter manuscripts, there were songs by such noted composers as Vincent Youmans, Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg and Rud(^Friml,hesaid.

The Kern material was especially cherished by the historians, Kimball said.

All of a sudden we have a lot of Kerns maunscripts, which until now were as scarce as hens teeth, Hitchcock said. Lots of dark closets suddenly opened.

The cartons contained manuscripts in the handwriting of the composer, various arrangements, piano-vocal scores, orchestra scores and individual orchestra parts.

Kimball said that early in the century, music houses would publish only a few of the songs people are most likely to dance to from Broadway shows, leaving the rest to languish and eventually become lost.

With the advent of sound films in the 1920s, Warner Bros, bought several music publishing houses, acquiring the material that was shunted from various offices and warehouses before ending up in Secaucus, he said.

^me of the music has been returned to the composers estates, he said.

One claim against Warner Bros, is by Kerns daughter, Betty Kern Miller, who is trying to obtain her fathers music so it can be donated to the Library of Congress, Kimball said.

Attorneys for both sides are discussing how to handle it, he said.

To collectors, these obviously have commercial value, Kimball said. To scholars who are concerned about preservation of music, they are as valuable as the great art songs of Mozart and Schubert.

Musical theater is one of this countrys most significant contributions to culture of the 20th century. The work of these composers is revered the world over.

The cataloging of the material was funded by the National Endowment for the Arts and the American Express Company, Kimball said.

Syrian Troops Raid American University

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian troops raided the American University of Beirut today and rounded up 1$ student representatives of Moslem and leftist militias, police said.

They said helmeted Syrian commandos staged the five-hour search-and^arrest raid beginning at midnight Monday.

The arrests were made at the six-story dormitory for male students on the west Beirut campus.

Among those arrested were student representatives of Justice Minister Nabih Berris Shiite Moslem Amal militia and Druse warlord Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party, police said.

The dorms are full of weapons, said one American University of I Beirut professor. The professor, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said be did not know whether any weapons were seized by the Syrians, je arrested were linked with po-iil parties on campus. Many -abnese political parties are collated to militias, as are some politi-oUy active students.

The university has been plagued by of its

lerican faculty as well as of students and teachers.

irass-

A witness, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the Syrian commandos entered the campus, arrested the students, put them in a truck and drove away.

Classes were held today at the university despite the raid, an administration official said. The official, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, refused to comment on the actions of the Syrians.

Syria moved about 7,500 troops and 100 tanks into west Beirut on Feb. 22 to quell week-long militia battles that killed 300 people and wounded 1,300.

The Syrians have since closed 75 militia offices in Moslem west Beirut, killed 38 militiamen and confiscated many weapons.

The Syrian deployment was requested by five Moslem Lebanese leaders including Prime Minister Rashid Karami and House Speaker Hussein Husseini.

Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon, maintains 25,000 troops in eastern and northern provinces under a 1976 Arab League mandate.

Government, wholesale/retail and manufacuturins each account for 25 ent of total employment in Pitt

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CIA Says Many Of Its Operations Actually Began With Jimmy Carter

By JACK NELSON L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - CIA officials, chafing under suggestions that covert activities have lurched out of control during the Reagan administration, say more than half of all the secret operations now under way actually began with President Jimmy Carter.

And, these officials ccmtend, the Iran-contra scandal one of the most controversial covert actions of recent years developed because the White House National Security Council initiated the affair and bypassed CIA safeguards, not because the intelligence agency itself was out of control.

You know everybody gets up on their high horse about this administration kind of going berserk on covert actions, said one CIA official who defended the agency against what he and other sources see as unfair and potentially damaging at

tacks in the wake of the Iran-contra affair.

More than half of all active findings written presidential authorizations for covert activities -were assigned in the last administration, said the official, who spoke on condition that he not be named.

In fact. Deputy CIA Director Robert M. Gates was prepared to make that point in testimony to the Senate Intelligence Committee until he decided to withdraw as Reagans nominee to succeed William J. Casey as CIA director, the sources said. Gates withdrew rather than face a protracted confirmation fight that he said might damage the CIA.

Carters CIA director, Stansfield Turner, branded the assertion that more than half of current covert actions were approved by Carter as balderdash.

The Reagan administration. Turner said, has vastly increased the number of serious covert actions. He pointed out that Congress requires

the CIA to obtain presidential findings before providing information to foreign intelligence officers, no matter how innocuous the activity might be.

So theres always on the books a substantial number of rather inconsequential findings, Turner said. I can think of only one or two consequential findings from the Carter days that would still be on the books. The idea that the Reagan administration has not vastly multiplied the consequential but in my opinion ill-advised - findings is totally misleading.

Turner said all Carter-approved covert actions would meet Uk test President Reagan laid down in his address to the nation last week. Reagan said he had directed that future covert activities support clear policy objectives and comply with American values, so that if Americans saw it on the front page of their newspaper, theyd say, That makes sense.

The same cannot be said. Turner

added, of the covert activities at the heart of the sale of weapons to Iran and the diversion of profits to the Nicaraguan contra rebels.

The current CIA official interviewed by the Los Angeles Times, while declining to disclose how many covert projects are under way, said the agency is keeping busy with them. Only a handful of covert actions initiated by Carter have been. discontinued, he said.

The CIA, he said, is going all-out to cooperate with Lawrence Walsh, the court-appointed independent counsel who is investigating the Iran-contra affair for possible criminality.

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Elditoridls Women Ready To Fight Like Nancy?

Constructive Study

A Federal Aviation Administration investigation in* to the nations air ambulance services must be conducted constructively in order to benefit hospitals that operate those services.

It should be welcomed by institutions as a positive step toward improving the dismal safety record that has plagued this life-saving industry. In the case of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, which lost its EastCare crew in a tragic January crash, an FAA study would be particularly relevant.

The investigation should be pertinent, however, and based on facts backed by carefully scrutinized data. It would be easy, but unfair, at this point, to criticize the air ambulance industry as flawed. The concept is one that worked for the military in Korea and Vietnam and merits support in civilian applications because of its life-preserving potential. Therefore, any investigation should focus on how this important tool of emergency medicine can continue and improve its record.

There is great value in an investigation that carefully examines how air ambulance services are operated and staffed, how equipment is maintained and what factors unique to air ambulance flight affect performance. These aspects of emergency air transport are the ones that should be scrutinized by the FAA. [

After this information has been analyzed, the FAA should offer positive suggestions to hospitals with helicopters, not blanket criticism on past performance.

If the facts suggest pilot fatigue is a factor in crashes, as preliminary research suggests, the FAA should step in with guidelines to eliminate over-flying. If chronic equipment failure is a trend, the organization should set maintenance standards.

The study should also be conducted with the knowledge that the air ambulance business is inherently risky. As the FAA scrutinizes deaths from helicopter crashes, it should keep in the mind the thousands of lives saved by air transport. In the case of EastCare, that record was impressive 856 successful flights.

The growth of the air ambulance business suggests that FAA guidelines are feasible while the industry is in its fledgling stage. The service is a self-policing one, to some extent, since operating a helicopter without the most careful attention to safety would inevitably lead to tragedy.

The timing is correct, however, for a study that positively suggests improvement and sets standards for operation of air ambulance services.

WASHINGTON - Presidential denials notwithstanding, Nancy Reagan has assumed a position of power in the White House. Haviiu out-muscled former chief of stan Donald Reagan, the first lady has set her sights on rest(^ her husbands still shaky executive clout. Now that we have our first female co-president since Edith Wilson and a much more visible <Hie this time arent we ready for women to participate in real-life combat?

Sens. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) and William Cohen (R-Maine) recently reintroduced a bUl on Capitol Hill that would permit military women to serve in cornet support units, although not in outright combat positions. Women and men who have diosen to devote their lives to serving their coun^, says Cohen, deserve their nations commitment to remove barriers to equal-oppor-tunity consideration.

Since the 1853 Crimean War, in which Florence Nightingale won fame, women have served the military with distinction. During World War II, units like the Women s Army Corps (WACs) and Womens Air Force Service Pilots (WASPs) operated vital supply lines. Women have been non-combat regulars in the nlitary since 1948.

But until the late 1960s, fewer than 1 percent of military personnel were

*How that wo hav our first hmalo co-prosidont sineo Edith Wilson and a much more visible one this time aren't we ready for women to participate in reaMife combat?'

female. Today, women account for one in 10 of our 2.2 million fighting force. And they are better soldiers; Women in the military score higher on standardized tests and are promoted faster than their itaale service mates. A shinking pool of high school graduates is encouraging the armed forces to recruit lower-skilled men, while turning increasingly to talented women.

Most of the service branches have intelligently responded to this trend

ed to females because of potential combat danger. Last year, for example, the Army loosened restrictions on more than 10,000 such jobs, and the Air Force reclassified 1,645. Ninety-five percent of Air Force positions are now open to women, and women were part of the support team for last years air raid on Libya.

But there is one stubborn force. The Navy, under Secretary John Lehman Jr., has, in Proxmires words, tried to piill the wool over our eyes in its effort to keep women in their place.

Once, there was a fleet of ships called the Mobile Logistics Su{^rt Force. In 1979, the Senate asked the Navy to let women serve in this force. By some coincidence, as of last November, that fleet is renamed the Combat Logistics Force. No female is allowed. And last year Defense Secretary Casper Weinberger had to reprii^iid the Navy for tr^g to halt recruitment of women until 1991.

Why the resistance? The Navy blames Congress for (what else?) not supplying enough money to adequately man vessels, and says it wont place women in such a situation. Sen. Proxmire called the assertion patently false. The Navy could immediately open some 14,(X)0 posts to females, he says, and fill its

Many observers say the Navys anti-feminism is deep. As Carolyn Becraft of the momrate Womens Equity Action League puts it, one can only question whether they would rather sink a ship than put a women on it.

Whatever the Navys qualms, however, women are already serving in positions that place them square in the middle of stratecic onerations whether at the buttons of nuclear missiles or on the West German frontier. There is no question, says military analyst Jeffrey Record, that large numbers of women wiU be attacked, and many of them killed, on the next battlefields.

The Proxmire-Cohen bill would only formalize what has become accept^ practice in most of the armed services. It would open the few remaining non-combat positions, such as air reconnaissance and full-time combat support, from which women are still bairod. And while not affecting roughneck outfits like the Marines, it would bring the Navy into the 1980s.

Nonetheless, the tough question is yet to be faced; Would Americans tolerate womens involvement in live combat - attacking, being fired upon, and subjwt to capture? Debate over this legislation may set the stage for moves toward full equal opportunity in the military. Until then, Nancy Reagans impressive example of combat readiness will go unheeded.

^ (PUK9T0 ^ ANIWeSOMO CHAN^INlHeChallenge Eluded

Governor Martha Lane Collins of Kentucky and former Mississippi Governor William F. Winter recently addressed a joint session of the North Carolina General Assembly on goals for the South to attain by 1992.

The goals were result of a special study conducted for the Southern Growth Policies Board (which Winter heads). Much of what the speakers had to say has been said before, but their message was of value because it consolidated the best concepts of what has to be done and how to achieve desired results.

Tar Heel lawmakers were reminded, for instance, that the South had rivals from abroad as well from other regions in the U.S. Needs of the rural South drew much of the focus and Winter reminded failure to act quickly could relegate our region to another generation of missed opportunities and unrealized goals.

Winter cautioned the South must travel the road united.

The need was underlined for providing a competitive education for all Southern students in order to increase the regions capacity for generating and using technology to implement new economic development strategies.

Mrs. Collins advised the South must identify and develop leaders who can motivate its people and establish a structure to continue progress. She saw the essence of needed leadership as not a defense of the status quo, but a willingness to push beyond what is convenient and what is necessary.

Top quality schools and a flexible job market repeatedly were raised as essentials to a better future. Gov. Collins said We must be willing to do what is necessary to recruit and keep the best teachers. We must be willing to do what is necessary to ensure our students stay in school and leam while they are there ... (and) to help agricultural and manufacturing workers move into new lines of work with new skills.

The South cannot prosper if a significant number of its people lag behind, trapped in ignorance, poverty and disease. That is, really, the heart of a message weve all heard on scores of occasions. Meeting the challenge has somehow eluded too many of our people.

JohnFlesher

Johnson, Correction Department Draw Fire

RALEIGH (AP) - In unusuaUy blunt terms. Democrats and Republicans in the General Assembly are heaping much of the blame for North Carolinas prison crisis on the state Department of Correction and its secretary, Aaron Johnson.

Ranking lawmakers and Johnson have feuded for months over how to solve the population explosion that threatens to bring about a federal takeover of the prison system.

Unhappiness with Johnson, the only black in Gov. Jim Martins Cabinet, and his department reached a boiling point last week as a $29 million emergency construction program was rushed through the Le^lature.

* Secretary Johnson is not qualified, and its not because of his col-, or, Rep. Jim Craven, R-Moore, said in an interview. He doesnt have any background in corrections. Hes not from the business community... has no experience in taking charge and getting things done.

Johnson s department is the weakest in state government, said Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and sponsor of the emergency prison

Johnson, a Baptist minister from Fayetteville, defended his performance in an interview and dismissed the criticism as politically motivated, saying the states prisons were seriously overcrowded years before he arrived on the scene.

Im willing to take my share of the blame, but its not mine alone, he said. It accomplishes no purpose for anyone in the legislative branch or the executive branch to point fingers. Weve got a job to do, and its going to take all of us working together to get the job done.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said the governor had complete confidence in Johnson.

All sides agree that prison crowding is not a new problem. It has been easy for politicians to ignore because its not nigh on their constituents priority lists. Out of sight, out of mind, Craven, a member of the House Correction Committee, said.

But critics accuse Johnson and his department of failing to grasp the significance of lawsuits fil^ against the state in the past year and of squandering valuaW time after the Legislature appropriated funds for a crash expansion program in June 1986.

The class-action suits, which cover

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virtually the entire correction system, charge that the crowding is so severe it violates inmates constitutional rights. They were inspired by an earlier suit that led a federal judge to order North Carolina to eliminate triple bunking - stacking beds three high - in the South Piedmont region.

In 1985, the Legislature set aside $12.5 million to relieve Soui Piedmont crowding. The next year, nearly $14 million was added to the budget to begin expanding the rest of the system.

But the latter approjiriation never was spent. The Legislative Comission on (kivemmental Operations, an all-Democrat panel that meets monthly between sessions to monitor the bureaucracy, regularly demanded progress reprts of Correction Department officials. We had a prison drill every month, Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said.

Johnsons aides repeatedly said the South Piedmont projects were occupying all their time and resources.

We have a very small engineering division, Johnson said. We had to make South Piedmont our number-one concern ... and weve done an outstanding job on that.

But lawmakers werent buying the explanation. This has to be the first time Ive ever seen state government not be able to spend money, Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, said.

Finally, Lt. (k>v. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Liston Ramsey met with Martin and warned that the situation was critical. Unless something was done soon, they said, the federal courts might seize control of the prison system as they have done in omer states.

If that happens, the state could be forced to spend literally any amount deemed necessary by a court-appointed special master and release more inmates than state officials consider prudent - turn prisoners out en masse and build, build, bqild, special deputy attorney general Skip Capone said.

The Martin-Jordan-Ramsey summit touched off a series of private negotiations between the administration and legislative leadership, with the attorney generals office giving advice on wtiat was needed to avoid federal intervention.

In those meetings. State Budget Director C.C. Cameron emerged as the administrations point man and Johnsons role diminished, participants said. The compromise package enacted last week designated Cameron, one of Martins closest aides, to take charge of the emergency construction program.

For the first time, I feel the Martin administration has someone on top of this, Craven said. It should have been done 18 months ago.

Elisha Dougtas

Strength For Today

In the 12th chapter of the Epistle to the Hebrews we find the injunction, Let us lay aside the sin which doth so easily beset us.

A New Testament scholar recently pointed.out that to get the literal meaning of these words, we would have to invent a grotesque translation Let us lav aside the well-stood-around-ed sin. About it is a band of admirers, and beyond them

another group, and farther out from these still other l^ple who want to par-tici^te in this admired sm.

Every generation has its own popular sins. Dissolute living has been particularly admired and emulated at various points in history.

What are other admired sins today? It would be wise for us to identify them and stay away from the crowds which surround them.

Analysis

Jonathan Wolman

Shot Fired

WASHINGTON (AP) - All in aU, its been a such a satisfying winter for Bob Dole that you can almost picture the Senate Republican leader with his feet up on his desk, daydreaming of springtime in the Garden. Hes riding high so hi^ that hes ridden into Randall Robinsons line of sight.

Robinson has directed a negative ad at Dole for his votes against South African sanctions. Dole surely knows that the last politician challenged by Robinsons Tran-sAfrica lobby was Ronald Reagan and Reagan lost.

Among Republicans who would like to be elected president in 1988, Dole has benefited the most from the political impact of the Iran-Contra affair.

The sale of arms to Iran has hurt George Bush. The vice president has dropped in the polls ; in all-important Iowa, hes actually trailing Dole.

Theres a lot of movement and a lot of its coming our way, Dole said in Georgia over the weekend, noting just for the record he was not in the White House and not in the NSC (National Security Council).

Meanwhile, the Kemp campaign seems to be stagnating so much so that Republican activists are talking about a newspaper editorial that reportedly referred to the New York congressman as Jack still stuck at 7 percent Kemp.

Perhaps the best news for Dole was simply Howard Bakers decision to run Reagans White House and give up his own 1988 presidential ambitions. Baker was not favored to win the Republican nomination many party stalwarts consider him a tad too moderate - but he shares the Senate leadership persona with Dole and would have cut into Doles constituency.

Bakers biggest supporter had been Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, who now says, Youre right in assuming Im leaning towards Bob Dole.

Bushs problems and Bakers decision have given Dole an opportunity to concentrate his efforts on improving relations with GOP conservatives, some of whom consider him too pragmatic and not ideological enough.

Late last month. Dole reminded the Conservative Political Action Conference that he was one of just 19 Republicans who supported the president in his attempt to block legislation clamping sanctions on South Africa.

intend to do, but adds, We will take every useful means to make certain the country understands the extent of Senator Doles support of the South African government.

Jonathan Wolman is assistant bureau chief for The Associated Press in Washington.

Barry Scbweid

This May Be Reagan's Final Chance

WASHINGTON (AP) - As Ronald

Iran-C(mtra^fair, thereus renewed hope for an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union. But his long-held suspicions about Moscows good faith could deprive him of his first m^r treaty.

11 agreement, for which there already is a general understanding between Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, would eliminate all U.S. and Soviet medium-range nuclear missiles from Europe. Each side could retain 100 warheads - the Soviets in their Asian territories and the United States at home, possibly in Alaska.

Jack Mendelsohn, the deputy diiector of the private Arms Control Association, sees such a treaty as inimarily a political and not a security accord. If everything works out, he says, 1,500 warheads will be taken out of commission a mere 3 percent of the 50,000 nuclear arms

'As Ronald Reagan struggles to emerge from the Iran-Contra affair, there is renewed hope for an arms control agreement with the Soviet Union.'

It drew cheers from the conservatives - a group whose support he needs to win nomination.

All in all, its hard to think of a cloud on Doles horizon, but Randall Robinson has provided at least a puff.

Robinson runs TransAfrica, a group which lobbied successfully last year to override President Reagans veto. The group organi^ the protests in front of the South African Embassy that helped spark an antiapartheid movement that led some universities and corporations to divest from South Africa.

Now the group has produced a newspaper ad which shows a smiling Bob Dole and describes him as one of the faces behind apartheid because of his votes against sanctions and his ties to John Sears, a political consultant whose firm is a registered lobbyist for Pretoria.

The ad ran in the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and Robinson said his group might try to buy space in other publications outside Doles home state.

Robinson acknowledges that Dole has been a strong supporter of civil rights, but says, His record on civil ri^ts does not explain nor does it justify his tacit endorsement for the South African government.

Dole said in response that his Senate leadership position sometimes forced him to take unpopular positions and said of TransAfrica, They can do what they want. I think its shortsighted. They may have another bill they need some help on.

Thats vintage Dolequick, blunt, pragamatic.

But just as George Bush doesnt want eve^ campaign forum to turn into a discussion of arms-to-Kho-meini, Dole wont want his campaign dominated by questions on South Africa.

Is that what Robinsons got in mind?

He is being coy. He says, Were not at the point of disclosing what we

Still, it would be the first weapons reduction agreement with Moscow

since President Carter signed the SALT II treaty in Vienna in 1979 with the late Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev.

Thats the same treaty candidate Reagan denounced as fatally flawed and last year decided could be ged by the United States if it

I U.S. security interests to sur-imposed on various > of long-range nuclear weapons. Reagan based that decision partly on his allegations that the Soviets had

violated the unratified accord. He ; to Congress they . il intercontinental . iisguised telemetry information from missile tests and exceeded the overall limit on missile launchers and bombers.

The Soviets disputed the charges, and a number of arms control experts agreed with them.

James P. Rubin, of the Arms Control Association, said the administration has not provided persuasive evidence for any of the three allegations and is relying on an ambiguous interpretation of extremely complex provisions.

For example, Rubin said, The reason the Soviets are being charged with exceeding launcher limits is ttiat the Reagan administration refuses to discuss ^ocedures for converting 45-yoar-old bombers into allowable fuel tankers.

This is a way of creating a compliance issue instead of seeking to resolve it, Rubin said.

Reagan, meanwhile, is in the midst of deciding whether to authorize new experiments with Star Wars anti-missile technology. A number of arms control experts worry that such experiments could imperil the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty with the Soviet Union.

While candidate Reagan cam

paigned against all the major arms control accords, and as the president challenged the Soviets compliance record, he is in principle in favor of eliminating medium-range missiles from Europe.

Still, in light of the presidents view of past treaties and of Soviet behavior, it would be ironic if a new U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement helped reverse his political misfortunes. And a treaty may not emerge that quickly.

Reagan credits Gorbachev with removing a serious obstacle to progress by agreeing to separate the medium-range missiles question from tangled disputes over longer-range arms and a Star Wars defense.

But Reagan says strength of purpose by the United States and its allies brought negotiations to their present position.

John D. Steinbruner, director of foreign policy studies at the Brookings Institution, has a somewhat different view.

Disagreeing with Mendelsohn, he sees strategic importance - to Moscow in a Euromissile treaty with the United States.

Steinbruner says the Soviets are worried about the 108 Pershing 2 missiles the United States has deployed in West Germany. These very accurate weapons are aimed at

Soviet territory along with 160 slower-moving cruise missiles now in Belgium, Britain, Italy and West Germany.

Steinbruner says the Soviets see the Pershings as a spearhead of a potential U.S. pre-emptive attack.

Removing Pershing 2 and giving up the SS-20 is a very good deal strategically, from their point of view, he says.

Mendelsohn says while getting rid of the Pershings would be a bonus, Gorbachev wants a Euromissile treaty to sow dissension in allied ranks and to build political momentum to make it more difficult for Reagan to trash other aspects of arms control.

West Germany and Britain, the two most important NATO allies, already have raised questions about a U.S. plan to demand on-site inspection of Soviet medium-range missi e plants.

This is causing the administration to reconsider the details - but not the thrust of its verification proposal.

Spurgeon M. Keeny Jr., a former U.S. negotiator who now heads the Arms Control Association, doubts that on-site inspection is necessary to monitor a Euromissile pact.

Barry Schweid has covered U.S.-Soviet relations and the diplomacy of arms control for The Associated Press for 14 years.

Ernest Conine

Reagan Avoiding Responsible Action

Speaker of the House Jim Wright wont win any man-of-the-year awards for his propo^l to impose $17 billion to $20 billion in new taxes on stock transactions, and to require high-income Americans to give oack part of the tax break voted by Congress last year.

Yet the Texas Democrat, in trying to get a handle on the massive f^er-al budget deficit, is merely exercising the kind of responsible leadership that should be coming from President Reagan.

Even as Reagan was striving to salvage his beleaguered presidency in a televised address a few evening ago, the Joint Congressional Economic Committee was frantically trying to draw attention to the countrys perilous economic situation.

We are skating on thin ice, warned Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., chairman of the committee. Republican members of the committee disagreed, but the facts do not support their optimism.

Tiie fact that the warning from the committee attracted so little public attention illustrates one of the debilitating effects of the Iran-contra scandal: By takina up so much newspaper space and television time, the controversy unavoidably squeezes out a lot of news that should be getting more attention.

Despite his diminished stai with the praple, the president couli help mightily to arouse the public to the dan^rs facing the U.S. economy and the need for corrective measures - some of them painful - to get the country back on the track.

He is unlikely to do it. He will be

preoccupied with rebuilding his tarnished presidential image. And working out a nuclear-missile reduction pact with Moscow will have a higher priority than telling the people things about the economy that many dont want to hear.

Beyond that, the president shows scant evidence of recognizing that the economy is in trouble. He likes to remind us that inflation is at the lowest rate in 25 years, that interest rates are way'down and that 13 million jobs have been created on his watch. And its true.

Unfortunately, there is a less cheerful set of facts. Inflation is picking up. About 8 million Americans remain jobless. New jobs created are overwhelmingly in the service sector, where average earnings are lower than in manufacturing. Factory orders are anemic. All in all.

there is serious doubt as to the nations ability to generate a healthy rate of growth in the years ahead.

As the Joint Economic Committee Minted out, the U.S. economy has leen living on borrowed money for the past five years and is now in a precarious position.

The federal budget deficit reached a record $221 billion in fiscal 1986, raising the national debt to more than $2 trillion - double the level when Reagan took office. The revenue shortfall will come in at about $173 billion this year. And even if the goals set by the Gramm-Rudman law are met, which is doubtful, the deficit in fiscal 1988 will still exceed $100 billion. And that isnt the half of it.

If you throw in private debt - the amount owed by business and individuals - the total American debt as of now comes to nearly $9 trillion.

more than double the level in 1980. This means that private and governmental debt together have been growing much faster than the economy.

The flesh-and-blood results are disturbing. About 1,500 banks are on the federal regulators list "f financially troubled institutions. I'armers are going broke in (troves. Foreclosures are up in places like Texas and Colorado, where the construction of office buildings and apartment complexes has far outrun market demand.

In 1985 the New York Stock Exchange concluded that the health of U.S. corporations was endangered by excessive debt, much of it engendered by loans for takeovers that contributed nothing to the nation's productive capacity The situation is not getting any better.

-rCd

Harold H. Pittman. CLU, ChFC, Agancy Managar, praaants placqua to Rachal Wahlan.

CONGRATUUTIONS RACHEL A. WAHLEN

Pittman and Associates Agent-of-the-Year

Each year, the Pittman and Associates Agency honors the Eastern North Carotina Agent who has the most outstanding sales record. In 1986 it was Rachel Wahlen. Through her continuing efforts, many Eastern North Carolina families and businesses are now more secure. We are proud to have her represent us in the area.

Harold H. Pittman. CLU, ChFC Agency Managar

Pittman and Associates

Rachel Wahlen Representative Office Phone: 355-6156 Home Phone: 757-3008

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Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.,Phone 75 B-k l K (756-2355)

A-6 Ttw DHy Reflector. Greenvltle. N.C.

Tuesday, March 10.1907

Tom DooIby's Victim

Tombstone Found

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - The missing tombstone of Laura Foster, the legendary victim of Tom Dooley, has been recovered and will be returned to the womans 121-year-old grave, Caldwell County authorities say.

Vandals took the marble tombstone in July from Miss Fosters grave in a meadow near the Yadkin River. Caldwell County residents spent weeks searching for it, but in mid-October the case was declared inactive.

Two county residents discovered the stone Saturday behind garbage containers about 12 miles from the grave.

Tt was in good shape, sheriffs detective Tim Munday said. *Tt was chipped a little bit, but that was because of the people chipping it before it was stolen.

The tombstone is at the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department, but will likely be returned to the grave. Officers have no suspects.

According to the 1860s legend, Laura Foster, 22, fell in love with Civil War veteran Tom Dooley (or Dula, as his name appears in some history books), who was 23.

But Dooley was in love with Ann Melton, the cobblers wife.

Miss Foster, believing she and Dooley would be married, saddled her fathers horse and rode off to meet him. Three months later, her body was found in a shallow grave. She had been stabbed to death.

Dooley was hanged May 2,1868, after he was tried and convicted in Statesville. Some speculated during the trial that Mrs. Melton was the murderer and that Dooley to(^ the biame.

. John Christian Bernhardt of Lenoir, who owns the tombstone, said his children gave him the marker for Christmas about 25 years ago to put on Miss Fosters grave, which was on land he then owned.

a watermelon and oUiers piled in?ring around it, ^i^rdt recalled. >An old tenant farmer who lived there told me she (Miss Foster) was buried there.

Tom Dooleys grave is nearby, he said.

Bernard! plans to return the stone to the grave.

But some Caldwell County residents are trying to raise about $500 for a larger, granite marker that cant be easily removed.

Theres a consensus among some of the people of the (Yadkin) Valley that they dont want to put that light stone back that can be carried away very easily, said Rhon Winkler, who was instrumental in setting up this fund-raising drive for a new marker. The old one was made of marble and easily chipped away. And it had Tom Dooleys name on it, and thats really galling, since it was Laura Fosters tombstone.

Board Says Give Up On

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina fanners should prepare to lose tobacco as their major cash crop and think about producing fruits and vegetables instead, a new report by the State Goals and Policy Board sas

ed government support programs.

But spokesmen forstate firm orgs^uons disagreed with the reponand said tobacco growers

tifled the commodity and market is kind of trickyCaMweD said. *1

should not abandon the crop.

totba^te

think termers ought to keep doing what theyre doii, and do it

The report says tobacco is a crop whose future is m jeopardy because

of anti-smoking campaigns, increasing taxation of tobacco products, rising foreign competition and weaken-

My (piestioo to the State Goals and Policy Board is: What assurance do we have tht diversifieatkm is the answer? said Robert CahtweU, head of the North Carolina State Grange in Greensboro.

To diversify without having iden-

__________t well,

rather than abandon tobacco on their ten% terms.

Caldwell said Monday he is not convinced tobacco is doomed. He said things can be done to make the crop more profitable, such as promoting it more aggressively overseas.

People will continue to use tobac-co,^^ C^^ said. Tobacco is a stabOipl factor in this states agri-cultuim economy. I think it has to renuun our primary cash crop. But I dont think were touching the world markets we could touch.

In the 67-page report, the board suggests that Se state Department of Agriculture encourage tobacco farmers to increase production of lettuce, carrots, celeiy and other goods that are imported from other states. But it cautions that markets need to be established before new crops are planted.

Not only must we give farmers alternative crops, but we must assure them of a market for those crops, said H.C. Horton of Winston-Salem, vice chairman of the 15-member policy board. Somehow weve got to ne able to amass enough of the crop to sell. And more important, we must know when to market it, sell it when the time is best.

Horton said the board believed the state had been slow to respond to the declining demand for tobacco, though the crop accounts for 20 percent of the states farm income, compared with 50 percent some

But

FIRE OVER ATLANTA - Fire destroyed a vacant three-story building located in the downtown section of AUaata, over the Underground Atlanta area, on Monday.

Officials said the fire will not delay the resotrathm project going on in the area. (APLaserphoto)

I said he doubted tobacco wiU conmletely disappear in the state. W.B. Je^, president of the state Farm Bureau Federation, agreed.

Tobacco is still nearly a billion-dollar crop in North Carolina, Jenkins said. Its not the profit-maker it was years ago, butitsstilla viable enterprise.Coastal Debates Always End Up In Raleigh. I

-r

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The offices of state government are home to a veritable alphabet chowder of agencies, divisions, commissions and committees that always get involved in the debate over coastal development.

I think the bureaucracy is equally confusing to everybody, said Todd Miller, director of the environmentalist North Carolina Coastal Federation. If somebodys concerned about a project, chances are they dont have as good a grasp of how the system operates as developers, who are more experienced. But its pretty inking to anybody.

Each side often feels that the bureaucracy favors the other side. Miller fears that coastal area legislators with ties to developers may y to weaken coastal regulations in the upcoming General Assembly. And Orrin Pilkey, a Duke University geologist well known for his warnings on beachfront development, says the regulators are already at ttie mercy of politicians who favor developers.

Underlying all our coastal development problems is greed, he said. And the politicians wont allow the technicians (in regulatory agencies) to say anything. Anybody in state government who says, Dont build on this island is going to be looking for another job tomorrow.

But developers have banded together to counter what they see as a drift toward environmentalists.

In the last two years the antidevelopment people have become very, very well organized and done a good job of understanding how regulatory decisions are made, and

theyve put pressure on those agencies, said ken Stewart, executive director of a coalition of developers called the Alliance for Balanced Coastal Development. The result is that... the last two years have seen a heck of a lot more regulation come down the pike that doesnt make sense to the development community.

North CaroIina*s 3,375~mile tidal shoreUne, long neglected but now a focal point for development, has become the c&iter of major controversy over preserving the past and moving on to the future. Do you builafor tourists and vacationers, or do you leave the original shoreline to nature? This iS the second of a six-part series exploring the problem.

State officials face a constant strugde to balance all sides in ongoing msputes, said David Owens, diiector of the state Division of Coastal Management.

Sometimes we nuike one side

happy and the other is very upset, and vi(

vice versa, he said. ^Nobody wins on an of these. ... I hope everyonesays, We may not agree on the outcome but we're glad the debate is ong(^, weve had a chance to participate and were winning our share.

Were supposed to act in the public interest, but weve got people in different public interests -shellfishing, resort developers and the guy from High Point who comes down for the weekend..

In legal terms, said New Bern lawyer Dan Besse, chairman of the Coastal Resources Commission, the coast is a hi^-use area in which public and private rights are involved, and you have to do your best under the laws of the state to protect both public and private rights.

At the center of North Carolinas coastal regulation is the Coastal Area Management Act, which the Legislature passed in 1974 and which affects 20 coastal counties. Basically, this complex series of rules and pro

cedures determines where and how the coast can be changed on both ocean side and sound side - while calling for various interests to partirte in the decision process.

Environmentalists say the act is tough, but not tough enough on devel-<^ent along inlets, where the shorelme is most unstable: and on high-rise development, which cant be moved when erosion threatens.

Developers say the act helps preserve what draws people to the coast in the first place, but that officials are too often persuaded to block development for no logical reason.

Owens division, advised by the appointed members of the Coastal Resources Commission, administers the act.

Other state bodies involved in coastal management include the Division of Environmental Management, the Environmental Management Commission, the Department of Human Resources, the Division of Marine Fisheries. Federal agencies include the Environmental notec-tion Agency, the U.S. Park Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

At the local government level, coastal counties are the only North Carolina counties required by state

law to involve the public in land^ise planning, Owen said.

Disputes arise mostly in two areas ~ the ocean side, where the main issues are beach erosion, setback and beach access; and the sound side, where the issues are water quality andbuildingoo wetlands.

Ocean SiM

North Carolina law qlreatfy prohibits attem^ to protect the beach with hai^bilixation - seawalls that geologists say actually accelerate erosion in the long ran.

Thats the good news, said Pilkey. North CaroUna is avoiding the mistake made by New Jersey and South Carolina, where seawalls have erodedmilesof beach, hesaid.

The bad news is that bidlding increases along the beaches as erosion continues and even quickens as sea levels rise.

Its all important to understand that shoreline erosion isntaproblem unless something is there, Pilkey

Pilkey comes at it from geologic time, and hes right - 1,000 years from now. the beach will be eroded and the bar^ islands will have micnted. said Stewart. But I wt Udtt man lives or thinks in geologic terms. Its a matter of what is a usefid, usable life of a structure in the first place. The coastal regula-tioos say a usefid life is 30 years, so the setback is based on the erosion rate times 30.

But Pflkqy said his concern is not

just for the far fiiture. He said one storm in the wrong place could destroy dunes, cut offroads and trap residents on, for example, the north endofTopsaO Island.

Miller tears that the recent storm

The alliance wants to see coastal waters reclassified accordteig to their existing use. Now, saidStewart, some areas are closed to development even if nearby waters contam onlyoneortwoclams.

Miller said that was an extreme example, and he said development interests had stacked a legislative panel studlying the issue.

He cha^ that the Legislative Research Ckimmission on Coastal Water Quality, which recently published 23 recommendations to the General Assembly, was biased 8-3 in tevor of developms. Four l^islators on the panel nad asked Gov. Jim Martin to oppose stricter stormwater runoff regmations.

Jordan Says Cuts Likely In Martin's Budget Plan

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan says the 1987-89 budget proposed by Gov. Jim Martin has misplaced priorities, seeking too little for programs needed to keep North Carolina economically competitive.

The Joint Appropriations Committee likely wiU cut some of the

forth or ... go back and find the money somewhere else.

Jordan, who is expected to challenge Martins re-election in 1968, refused to identify likely candidates for cuts in the governors $19.6 billion bucket. He said that was the job of legislative committees, which this wew will launch a detail-

vironmental protection, rfy, ecooom

programs

ed review of the Martin program. Theres just a lot cif things that Republican governors spending re- probably should have a higheQNriori-

ciuests and shift the money to items ty, Jordan told reporters. Tlieres

the Democratic leadership considers no way to fund everything we need.

more important, Jordan said Monday at a meeting of the Senates budget writing team.

Were not quite as competitive as we have been in the past, Jordan said, warning that other states are catching up with North Carolina in the battie to recruit new industry and create jobs.

He said the Legislature needs every available dollar to build the states economy, and must try to squeeze extra revenue from the ^hase budget - revenue for continuing programs - by cutting expen-dituies that are not essential.

Youre going to have to make hard dedskms/ Jordan told the sepators, including the chairmen of the appropriations committee and its stamflng subcommittees. Youre..

to have to say no to some of uM M

new programs that are coming

Martins budget seeks $496 million in expansions and improvements to state programs in fiscal 1987-88 and $852.6 nSUion for 19884. PubUc schools would get the biggest chunk, including $357 million to continue implementation of the Basic Education mgram.

Jordan said Martin had sought too little money to upgrade the states infrastructure, especially for water and sewer system improvements. Martin has requested $80 millioo for a revolving loan fiind and says he hopes the federal government will contribute another $40 million.

A Senate bill introduced last week at Jordans request would appropriate $120 miUion for a coinbina-tion of water-eewer loans and I Martins budget also I remedial summer school, ships for prospective teachers, en-

for the elderfy, economic development initiatives and the state employee health insurance program, Joitlansaid.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, said Martin had requested no tends for the states three engineering sdiools at North Carolina ^te Uif versify, UNC-Charlotte and N.C. AiT^te University.

The omission could haunt the state as the industrial recruiting battle with other states intensifies, Rqyall said.

Some communities have tried repieniiim the beach with sand pimped in from elsefawero, a solution that sometimes costs around $1 million per mile of beach per year. Pilkey estimates it would eost $350 million to add five to 10 years of life todeveloped North Carolina beaches.

When you repleniah a beach... the only real motivation is trying to save the buildings. Why is it our problem? It affects only a few hundred honw-owners living in front of a beach used bythoiBandsofNorthCarolinians.

I say, Do what you want next to the beach, but when your time comes, move or demolish the building, Pilkey said. Thero should be no tax expditiires... and flood insurance for beachfront property.

A New Years Day storm caused $6.5 million in damage in North (terolina and left inon tlian 500 build-ingi with less than 20 feet of sand between their foundation and the surf, state oHidals said. The loss of dune protection means many may be destroyed by teture storms.

Since 1979, state setback rales have required houses to be built hack from the dunes at least 30 times the average annual erosion rate. For commercial property, the factor is 60. Erosion rates range from one to20 feet per year.

ty owners to press for seawalls now prohibited. And in some areas, de-vefepment already has iitniii>HpihiiP beaoi access andleft no parking for beachgoers.

SoindSide

Stormwater runoff and marinas have a major effect on soundside waterquaUfy,Millersaid.

In S^tember, the Environmental Managonent Commission ruled that structures within 575 of the water had to comply with certain stormwater control regulations. Environmentalists had sought to inaintain a limit of one4ialf mile; developers wanted the limit to be only 75 feet from of the water.

The regulations include a formula governing what portion of the surface may be impervious to water at different distances from the shore. At issue is how much bacteria-con-taminated water can flow into

Miller said environmentalists would watch the 1987 General Assembly very carefully to ensure that the recommendations dont lead to an attempt to weaken water qualify standards by transferring some state agencies to

)

^ers from lawmakers Stewart acknowledged that devel

opers were well represented on the panel, but he said the proposals in-

ural resources.

ding for the Division of eries.

to enhance nat-morefun-Fish-

luding more oof Marine]

Regulations also govern the ptecement of marinas and whether the water around them can be used for shellfishing.

Stewart said that in some cases, developers have been prohibited from expanding marinas even in in

lets they dug themselves. He ital development

coastal development often is blamed for poUutioD that acteally flows along rivers from inland cities and farms.

The Alliance for Balanced Coastal Develimment was formed last May in part to fight what developers see as a pro-environmentalist bias among state regulators, said Stewart, who served as director of the state Division of Coastal Management for eicpit years.

Karen Gottovi of Wilmington, one of the three panel members considered pro-envtfonmentalist, said she wasnT worried that the panel backed redassification of coastal waters. She said the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency would continue to be strict on downgrading shellfishing waters to allow development.

Meanwhile, the EPA moved in December to reclaim from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers the authority to de^te and protect sensitive wetland areas in North Carolina. Complaints and lawsuits since the early 1970s charged that the corps had not vigorousfy guarded weOands from development and poUutiOD.

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* ESTATE SALE*

HOUSE AND CONTENTS FOR SALE PERFECT RENTAL PROPERTY PUBLIC AUCTION TO BE HELD ON MARCH 18,1987,

AT 12 NOON ON THE PREMISES AT 508 FORD STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS, SEE LEGAL NOTICE IN THE MARCH 10,1987,

DAILY REFLECTOR OR CALL THE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONER AT 7584267. Ryal W. Taytof,

Commlaeloner

FOR SALE At

Public Auction

A 2 twdroom, 1 bsth brick vsnssr bouts on spacious iot in the Town of Simpson, NC, across from Post Office (formeriy Wayland L. Porter homepiace).

DATE OF SALE: PrMsy, Mareh 20,1967 TIME OF SALE: 11:00 AM

PLACE OF SALE: PNI County Courthouae Ooor, Qroenvlile. NC

The sale is a court ordered sale, for cash, subjsct to raised bid and confirmation of Court.

--------------------

W.N. Watson, Commlsalonor P.O. Orawor 90 QroonvWo, NC 270104000

jjumifciiiiii

IN THE STATE

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Prison Buses

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Local Griffs say a state Department of Correction decision to drop prison bus services for nearly half the states counties in the west and Piedmont will cost county, governments more money and add to the Diems at county

Fayetteville State Chancellor Faces Possible Ouster, Legislator Says

In a hand-delivered letter to, area sheriffs late last week, Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said that beginning March 23 local law enforcement agencies will be respomi-ble for scheduling and transporting inmates sent to state facilities.

*Tt stinks, Union County Sheriff Frank McGuirt said Monday. The decision could cost Union County $100,000 a year because I estimate we will need at least four more deputies to transport prisoners.

Cabai^ County Sheriff Robert Canaday said elimination of bus service combined with overcrowded state prisons - will mean his employees will have to transport prisoners all over North Carolina,.to whrever space is available.

*Tts going to a tremendous burden on us, he said. Theyre liable to tell us we can take two to this place and two to that place and two to another place.

Lottery

RALEIGH (AP) - A state lottery ; could be the key to funding some <n North Carolinas most pressing needs from schools to water-sewer systems to roads, says a sponsor of a new Senate lottery bill.

Were talking about something that would improve the infrastruc-

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Sentenced

GREENSBORO (AP) - A former music teacher at a Greensboro Christian school has been sentenced to 18 years in prison for sexually abusing

summer.

Dennis N. Baggett, 28, of High Point who had claimed his fundamentalist background caused him to regard many normal sexual activities as sinful, beaded guilty Monday to blindfolding a 10-year-ola girl during a flute lesson and having her per-formoralsex.

In a second kDcident, aedbithng to fondled

FAYETTEVHJLE (AP) - University of North Carolina President C.D. Spacer Jr. has told Fayetteville State University Chancellor Charles Lyons to seek other options, a state legislator has told FSU supporters.

But Rep. Nick Jeralds, D-Cumberland, told 200 blck citinns at a meeting Sunday night that Lyons has not specifically confirmed that Srngler has asked him to step down as cnan^llor.

Lyons, who was scheduled to speak at the meeting at Mount Sinai Baptist Churcn, arrived at

twofflris were ivate school and were taking ssons under a special summer pro-GuilfcM sberiffk detectives < investigating after one child " the incident to a friend who

We called this meeting to let the world know we do support Dr. Lyons, said the Rev. Aaron Johnson, pastor of the church and secretary of the state Department ol Correction.

But a woman wtioidentifi^ hciseif as a church , ,tyustee had other ideas wl^ she ordered three ' reporters in the audience out of the church before "Ihel^tingbeganJ^

the news medtil is not welcome, said the wipah, who refus^ to give her name. This is a disussion for blacks only.

Lyons, who has held the top administrative post

at FSU since 1969, has refused to comment on whether he is being pressured to resign.

The UNC Board ot Governors meets Friday, and the agenda includes an executive session to discuss personnel matters. The FSU board of trustees also will meet this week.

FSU chairman Will Brown said he has called a special meeting for Thursday at Lyons request. ^He did not say why, and Idimtaskhim, Brown told The Times.

Jeralds said the legislative black caucus met with Spangler to ask his plans affecting predominantly black state universities. He said Spangler told them he was satisfied with N.C. Central in Durham, N.C. A&T in Greensboro and Winston-Salem State universities, but was not satisfied with Elizabeth City State or Fayetteville State universities.

Jeralds said Spangler told them he had made

,--- XU- U, -X ._-U-XU /l-X.,

would be making recommendations for 1 We have to be realistic about why we are here, Jeralds told Sundays crowd. What concerns me, we are reactionary. When Dr. Lyons head is on a chopping block we meet, and we may not meet again until some black kids are in trou

ble. We need to address problems before they arise. We should have come together to support Fayetteville State before this.

Jeralds mentioned recent problems FSU had in loss of accreditation for some education programs^ and in meeting^a challenge grant from the U.S. Department ofEducation.

Jeralds said black children have problems when they get to FSU because they are not receiving the education they need in public schools.

The problem is bi^er than Dr. Lyons is, he said, we cant sit back until we have a major problem and then have a mass meeting. We^re faced with some critical things at Fayetteville State. If the die has been cast from the personal standpoint, Lyons should be allowed to leave Fayetteville State. We shouldnt drag it out and distort it. Look at the overall picture and try to make something out of it.

We need to know where you stand, said councommissioner Mary McAllister, who called I Jeralds said Lyons has not con-

that Spangler has asked him to step down.

Somebody has been told something, Johnson said. Where there is smoke, there is fire.

Sheriff Cleantli

DOBSON, NiC. (AP) - A Si*ty County grand jury rejecld all^ tions of misconduct against Sheriff W.R. BUI HaU Monday and said it would not indict him and did not want any further investigation.

HaU had been accused of using county jaU inmates to work at his home and a famUy farm and of releasing tiie inmates early.

Senate OKs Limit In State Prisons

whose bUl was to be introduced today. It is my opinion that we are going to have a lottery sometime, and the only question is when.

The Senate rejected lottery bUls by one-vote margins in 1983 and 1985. Martin said Monday that prospects appeared brighter this year, although he has yet to poll his colleagues.

Wilderness

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford, D-N.C., and Rep. Jamie Clarke, D-Tenn., announcea Monday

of reat Smoky Mountains National Park a permanent wUdemess area.

Clarke and Sanford said at a joint press conference in AsheviUe Monday they would introduce bUls in the House and Senate today that would end any federal obligation to buUd a road to give access to about 15 cemeteries in the north shore area and ite 90 percent of the Great Mountains National Park as wUdeniess.

Swain County would receive $9.5 mUlion in cash as part of the settlement, and the biU would direct the Farmers Home Administration to forgive the countys remaining payments on an FmHA debt the county made in 1976 to build a new Swain County High School.

The payments, which are $130,500 annually, run until 2008.

Indictment

STATESVUXE, N.C. (AP) - A former instructor at MitcheU Community Colley has been indicted by the Iredell umnty Grand Jury on charges that she oefrauded the col-lege% billing it for classes that she never taught.

Laura Cross Manor, 37, of Mooresville was charged Monday with 15 counts of obtaining property by false pretenses, one count of forg-eryand one count of embezzlement.

The indictments charged that Miss Manor, a part-time teacher in the colleges Division of Continuing Education, billed the school $18,084 fnAn Sept. 15, 1985, to Sept. 25, 1986, for Chuses that almost never were held. She billed the college for 1,884 hours for a course called Efficient (Quantity Food Production but taught only 10 hours of it, according to the in-(tictments.

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, ; BI.EI9H(AP)A|)topoEedceil-i^.of l8,^ inmattt for North (SBliha^k prison system is a step away from enactment, but a Senate amendment dealing with drunken drivers might cause a delay.

The Senate approved the bill 464) Monday and returned it to the House, .which jessed it Feb. 26.

Rp. Ant^ Barnes, D-Orange, the

bills sponsor, said she had not decided whether to recommend that the House accept the Senate amendment. If the House demurs, a joint conference committee might be ap-

The bill, coupled with an emergency prison construction package that raced through the Legislature last week, is designed to persuade federal

officials not to seize control of the overcrowded state prison system.

This is an absolutely necessary bill and it will possibty save us several million dollars, Iten. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said. And it might be the very one thing that would cause the federal courts to rule in our favor when th^ cases come up against North Carolina in April.

Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, coKdiairman of a special legislative panel that crafted the bUl, called it not the popular thing that any of us; wanted to do, but rat

we felt like was necessary todo/

If federal officials take c(mtrol of the system, they probably would im-e an even lower inmate popula-. I ceiling-

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"Mme Kale'' refers to that interest rale set hy Vdicboeia fnm time to time as an irUerest rale basis for commercial and consumer borrowings.. The Prime Rate is one of severcU interest rate bases used by VHtcbovia. Vltichovia lends at interest rales aboiv and below the Prime Kate. \bur annual percentage rate may mry monthly. This ir^mnalion dues not^jnstitUte a cort^dete or oondustve interprelatUm of the new lax tawidkfore making your decisions it would be wise lo consult your tax advisor.

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A-Q The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.

Tuesday. March 10,1987

^Serious Chaaos Taking Place '

Scientists Call For Immediate Steps To Save Earth's Protective Ozone

The Ozone Layer and Skin Cancer

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Scientists are warning Congress that although there is no scientific certainty that chemicals are destroying the Earths vital ozone layer, there is far too much at risk to wait for absolute proof.

We have to take action sometime

soon, said Dr. Donald Heath of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations Goddard Space Flight Center. The pr(rt)lem is, there are serious changes taking place we dont understand.

Dr. Robert T. Watson, another NASA scientist, said prudence should dictate worldwide controls on the suspect chemicals, ctdorofluorocarbons.

Ironclad's Wreck Probably Will Stay On Floor Of Ocean

By JEAN McNAIR Assoc SI ted Press ^Vriter

NEWPORT NEWS (AP) - The wreck of the Civil War ironclad Monitor will remain on the Atlantic Ocean floor unless it can be raised without being damaged, a National Oceanic and Atmosfdieric Administration official says.

Our frst rule is do no harm to tte resource, Dr. Nancy Foster, NOAAs director of protected species and habitat conservation, said Monday on the 125th anniversary of the battle between the Monitor and the Confederate ironclad Merrimack.

We believe very strongly that it would be better for us to leave the Monitor as it is, protected in a marine sanctuary, and let some future generation deal with it than it would be for us to risk possible destruction by some misconceived or poorly thought-out recovery plan, she said.

In a ceremony at the Mariners Museum, Ms. Foster dedicated the Monitor wreck 16 miles off Cape Halteras, N.C., as the first shipwreck to became a National Historic Landmark.

NOAA oversees a national marine sanctuary around the site and last month picked the museum to house more than 100 artificts recovered from the wreck.

The museum already has received the Monitors 1,300-pound anchor and a lantern.

If the Monitor is raised, it may not end up at the museum, said Edward M. Miller, NOAAs director of the Monitor project.

Miller said no decision will be made on raising the wreck until NOAA researchers take more photographs and test the Monitor for corrosion. Moving and conserving the wreck could cost $40 million, he said.

In May, a Navy research vessel and an NOAA ship will go to the Monitor site to photograph the wreck using a camera-equipped robot.

Were laying the groundwork for a very orderly, scientific exploration of the wreck, Miller said.

The Monitor sank in a storm in December 1862 and divers from Duke University fouiKl its wreckage in 1973.

The ironclads March 9,1862 battle with the Merrimack, which had been renamed CSS Virginia, began modern naval warfare by making wooden warships obsolete. The two ironclads battled to a draw in Hampton Roads, and less than a year later, the Merrimack was scuttled to keep it from becoming captured by Union troops. ;

NOAA selected the Mariners Museum to house the Monitor artifacts over applicants fro New York City, North Carolina and Portsmouth, but Ms. Foster said those museums will participate in interpreting the objects.

The Monitor is a national treasure, she said. It doesnt belong to any one museum.

Vatican Condemns Surrogate Births

rogate motherhood offends the dignity of the ri^t of the child to be conceived, carried in the womb, brought into the world and brought up by his own parents.

By SAMUEL KOO Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican todav condemned all forms of test-tuSe births, surrogate motherhood and experimentation on living embryos, declaring that the human body cannot be treated as a mere complex of tissues and organs.

The church also rejected as morally illicit cloning, attempts to fashion animal-human hybrids, freezing of embryos and the planting of human embi^os in artificial and animal uteruses.

The Vatican position was contained in a 40-oage document approved by Pope John Paul II and written by the

mtion for the Doctrine of the e Vaticans guardian and promoter of Roman Catholic orthodoxy.

It is titled Instruction on Respect for Human Life in its Origin and on the Dignity of Procreation Replies to Certain Questions of the Day. Vatican officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said any Roman Catholic who willingly and knowingly violates the directives will be committing sin.

The document denounces fertilization through third parties such as doctors and biologists, which it said establishes the domination of technology over the origin and destiny of the human person.

However, it says at one point that if technical means facilitate fertilization, it can be morally acceptable. It does not elaborate. Italian experts said they inteipreted this as the churchs sanction of using sperm ^thered after a sexual act to inject into the uterus during the womans fertile period.

The church, the report says, cannot ignore the lemtimate aspirations of sterile couples to have a child.

The document urges government authorities and legislators to be watchful of new biomedical techniques because an uncontrolled application of such techniques could lead to unforeseeable and damaging consequences for civil society.

' It specifically calls on govern-

* ments to outlaw sperm and embryo

hanks and surro^te motherhood, .saying such techni^ could lead to :a system of radical eugenics, or ;tlie attempt to improve the human . species through the control of heredi-^laryfaetors in mating.

^ According to the document, sur-

Even in the face of scientific uncertainty, now is the time to act, Watson said Monday as the House Energy and Commerce health and environment subcommittee held a hearing on depletion of stratospheric ozone.

Ozone is a natural screen for the suns ultraviolet rays, which docUnrs say are the principal cause of skin cancer in humans. Scientists say the ozone layer is thinning and suspect that chiorofluorocarbons are the culprit.

liiese chemicals, first theorized as ozone<lestroyers in 1974, are in increasing use around the world as aerosol spray propellants, refrigerants and industrial solvents and in some foam packaging materials.

The United States banned them in spray cans about 10 years ago, but only Canada and Sweden have followed suit. The Reagan administration is pushing international negotiations aimed at a 95 percent cut worldwide in chlorofluorocarbon production levels in 10 to 15 years.

The scientists say prompt action is necessary because some chiorofluorocarbons retain their dtructive properties for decades and that even an immediate halt to ieir use would not prevent future ozone loss.

As chiorofluorocarbons use has been growing, there has been a rapid surge in skin cancer cases in the United States, with all forms

ays

against all forms oi test-tube births because it is immoral to produce human embryos destined to be exploited as disposable biological material.

By virtue of its substantial union with a spiritual soul, the human body cannot te considered as a mere complex of tissues, organs and functions, nor can it be evaluated in the same way as flie body of animals, the document says.

Every child which comes into the world must in any case be accepted as a living gift oi the divine (Goodness and must be brought up with love, it says. But Vatican officials stressed this should not be interpreted as the churchs retroactive approval of a morally illict means used for the childsDirth.

The document says prenatal diagnosis is permissible if the meiods used safeguard the life and of the embryo and the

reaching near-epidemic rates and the most serious, often fatal type, malignant melanoma, rising eightfold in the last seven years, according to Dr. Darrel Rigel.

At the current rate, atxHit one in seven Americans will develop (some form of) this disease during their lifetime, Rigel, a research physician from New York University Medical Center, told the hearing.

He said that although many factors have been linked to skin cancer, the generally accepted most important factor is exposure to ultraviolet light. ... One would expect skin cancer rates to increase as the ozone thins. And that, the other scientists say, is exactly what is happening, not only in the much-publicized ozone hole^ that appears several months a year over the Antarctic but to a lesser extent in warmer latitudes.

Heath said that in the 1978-86 period, scientists recording a reduction in stratospheric ozone ranging from 4.4 percent to 7.4 percent in non-polar areas.

'nieres no question in my mind that (ozone) decreases in the midlatitudes are real, said Heath, suggesting that these could be linked to the more dramatic seasonal decreases seen at the South Pole.

I believe that the observed longterm changes in stratospheric ozone do indicate a potentially serious problem based on predicted consequences to the biosphere, he said.

Source AP resesrch

API Nancy Carpentr

NASA Says Supercomputer Marks Era Rivaling Wright Brothers' Flight

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) -NASA has dedicated a giant supercomputer system that space agency officiate say will help bring in a new

era in aviation that rivals the Wright Brotherss first flight.

This is an historic day in aviation, NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher said Monday, the day the computer was dedicatl. The super

computer will help ensure U.S. leadership in aeronautics, he said.

The Numerical Aerodynamic Simulator, which NASA scientists called the worlds most advanced computer, is an evolv^ system capable of making 250 million calculations per second and holding a memory of 256 million words.

The system, which cost nearly $100 million to develop, will be upgraded to one billion computations per second by next year and four billion per secoml within a decade.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration introduced the system with great fanfare, inviting 2,500 officiate and dignitaries from around the country, setting up a national television conference, h an electronic ribbon-cutting throwing a bash complete with a Navy band.

The hoopla was designed in part to

boost NASAs image after a year of failures that included the space shuttle disaster.

Yes, it does feel like weve taken quite a beating, said Raymond S. Colladay, NASAs associate administrator for Aeronautics and Space Technology. The dedication ot this tremendous complex is a further indication to people that NASA is back on track.

Colladay said the broad uses of the ystem in aerospace desim, physics^ , weather modding and bi-show people thut theyre getSng their moneys worth.

He added theres no direct connection between President Reagans strategic defense plans known as Star Wars and the supercomputer, although some work on the swtem will be classified and defense-related.

Mortgage Rates Hit 9-Year Low

m______

But this diagnosis is gravely op-d to the moral law when it is with the thought of possibly inducing an abortion depending upon the results, it adds.

Central to the Vaticans reasoning are two principles espoused by the church - that the life of every human being must be respected from ie moment of conception, and that the only acceptable way to give birth to a child is through natural sexual acts between married spouses.

According to the document, a new life begins nvm the time the ovum is fertilized, and the embryo must be treated as a person. Likewise, it says, the corpses of human embryos and fetuses must be respected just as the remains of other human beings and not be subjected to mutilation.

It says any medical treatment or surgery on a fetus, even using experimental dnq[8 and methods, can be

SUPERCOMPUTERWilliam F. Ballhaus Jr., director of Ames Research Center in California, stands with the Cray-2 supercomputer. The Cray-2 is part of NASAs new computer system which it says marks the start of an era that will rival the Wright Brothers flight. (AP Laserphoto)

Chauffeur Charged

^ing of maladiee such as those

stemming from chromosome defects.

The document was put together over several years with the help of scientists, theologians and church of-fK^te, the Vatican said.

NEW YORK (AP) - The chauffeur for the Norwegian ambassador to the United Nations sold cocaine by the pound from the ambassadors Lincoln Continental, according to federal authorities.

Rolando A. Vicerra, 35, of Queens, was arrested Monday afternoon as he drove in midtown Manhattan, allegedly to deliver a pound of cocaine to undercover agents, officials said.

Vicerra, a Filipino living legally in the United States, and two other Queens men in the car were arrested, said Robert Strang, spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Administration.

The car has diplomatic license plates but none of the men has diplo-nuitic immunity, Strang said.

Ambassador Tom vraateen, his staff and the Norweman government were not involved, he said. The arrest took place around the comer from the Norwegian mission to the U.N., about half a mile from the U.N. headquarters.

During a six-month undercover operation, Vicerra tried to get undercover buyers to come onto the grounds of the United Nations, apparently to evade police scrutiny, Strang said, but the agents refused.

Investigators believe Vicerra did most of his alleged dealing from the car, he said.

The bottom line is that when he wasnt driving the ambassador he was doing these other activities, Strang said. We know that theyve been aealing in multi-pounds, dealing in pound quantities on a weekly basis.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Home mortgage rates fell to their lowest level in nearly nine years last month, with 15-year fixed-rate mortgages available at an average of 9.54 percent, the government says.

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, in a monthly report, said Mrniday the average rate slid from 9.84 percent in January and was well below the 11.36 percent of February 1986.

Adjustable rate mortgages with a capped interest rate were available at an average rate of 8.50 percent, the bank board said, down from 8.66 percent in January and from 10.05 percent in Februai^ 1986.

The rates are for loans on new homes in which the mortgage covers 75 percent of the purcnase price. They show the effective interest rate, which includes any fees or points that lenders tack on to the quoted rate.

The bank board, which supervises the savings and loan industry, said the average rate for all loans closed by major lenders fell to 9.26 percent in early February, the lowest rate since March 1978.

Besides paying lower rates, consumers alw are taking out mortgages of longer duration, the board saia. The average for ill loans closed

equalled 26.9 years in early February, up from 26.3 years in January.

AndT only 27 percent of home loan borrowers are choosing an adjustable rate mortgage, in which the interest rate can rise with change in the market rate. In 1984, when Tixed-rate mortgages peaked at 15.24 percent, about 68 percent of all mortgages written carried adjustable rate schedules.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 10,1967Lifestyle

BATTENBERG LACE Historically the lace served as advertisement of wealth, status or class. Lucille

Sumrell is teaching a class in the lace making in Greenville.

Battenberg Lace Was Once A Status Symbol

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

The creation of Battenberg lace is one of todays most popular lace techniques. Historically it served as advertisement of wealth, status or class.

Battenberg lace is a needle lace technique which uses a pre-made tape to create the basic linear elements of the design. The tape or lace

by neeJle-made infilling in?^de variety of patterns, said Lucille Sumrell.

Mrs. Sumrell is arts and crafts supervisor for the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The tecnhique first appeared in the 17th century and was called mezzo punto and used handmade bobbin lace tapes. Resurfacing in the

late 19th century (when it was called Branscomb Point, Renaissance lace, Milan lace, or princess lace). It was also called Battenberg or Brussels lace for ()ueen Victorias daughter, Dutchess of Battenburg, said Mrs. Sumrell.

The lace incorporated the machdne made tapes then available; thoi^ handmade tapes of crochet, tatting and bobbin lace continued to be used, she said.

Approximately 20 years ago, an attempt was made to revive the art by substituting more elaborate braid and bindings made by machine.

To create the unique scrollwork effect, braided tape or lace is looped and swirled into desired patterns, then fastened together with ornamental embroid^ stitches. Battenberg lace collars are easier to

make then they look. The lace is made on the pattern to produce dramatic results by shaping the lace, basting, tacking and filling in with an embroidery stitch, said Mrs. Sumrell.

Its always interesting reviving a craft of the past. Battenberg lace is beautiful work and it something we can do to pass along to our chil^n. Tablecloths, runners, napkins and dollies have surfaced from local students made by their grandmothers and great-grandmothers - now they are inherited keepsakes. Its interesting comparing tapes, threads and designs used - then and now, she said.

Mrs. Sumrell will teach a new class in the lace making starting March 18 at 9 a.m. in the Community Building.

Weekly Ideas Aren't Saved

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Someone interviewed me recently and wanted to know if I saved ideas so that I could be assured of at least one strong column a week.

. 1 dont save anything. My pockets are empty at the end of a week. So is my refrigerator. So is my gas tank. So is my file of ideas. I trot out the best Ive got, and come the next week, I bargain, whimper, make romises, cower and throw myself on mercy of the Almighty for just rthree more columns in exchange jor cleaning my oven.

I didnt get to this point overnight. I

came from a family of savers who were sired by poverty, raised in the Depression and worshipped at the altar of self-denial.

ThroudKHit the years. Ive seen a fair number of my family who have died leaving candles that have never been lit, appliances that never got out of the box, wines that were being saved for something special and new sofas shrouded in chenille bedspreads.

It gets to be a habit. After a while, you have dreams that you hide away for the days when you have time. You have nice compliments to say to peqile that you put aside until the ^right moment. You squirrel away plans to take a trip when all of you can get away. You have old grudges that you are going to settle when you get around to it.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY

? 6:30p.m.-DownEastChapterofPaint-'ing and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers f 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club 'tneets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Chapter of ^Mothers Against Drunk Driving will meet in the Greenville Police Department, second floor conference room

* 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meete at St. Pauls Episcopal

p.m. - REACH meets at Pitt County Menial Health Center

8 00 p m. - Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-meets at AA Building. Farmville ifthWAV

*8:uo p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon fa^ group meete at St. James United Method St Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

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

I WEDNESDAY

* 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meete at kenior Center

* 10:00 a.m.-Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club

ineete at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon - Overeaters Anonymous tneets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation

Pinter . .

7 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge meete at

Senior Center . ,

^4:00 p.m. - We Care Alanon meete in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital 6:30 p.m - RHBL Crisis Intervention Center meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth UNUicil meete at the Greenville Recreatimi and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.

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

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meete at Masonic Temple John Ivw Smith Council No. 6600, Kni^te of Columbus, meete at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meete at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic AiKHwmous meete at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.

What Is Indoor Parking Term?

n,.

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March 17th thru 31st (By Appointment Only)

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I quote: Experienced thieves can get into locked cars easilyeven in a parUng lot or an indoor multilevel parking facility. Thats from a recent coTiunn of yours.

This is true, but what in the wwld is an indoor multilevel parking facility? Maybe Im just a Hoosier hkk (and no, thats not redundant), but around here we callem parking garages.

iMOor multilevel parking facility sounds more like Uncle Sam than Dear Abby were you quoting a government publication, by chance? In any case, it belong in the same wastebasket as irregardless, true facts and priorities. -STANLEY MILLER, INDIANAPOLIS

DEAR MR. MUXER: Where were you hen 1 needed you? Too bad you werent in my office when I asked my staff what to call an indoor parking facility consisting of many floors of parking spaces and a ramp. We agreed that indoor multilevel parking facility described it perfectly.

I had a relative who, for years, entertained in her basement. I once described the decor as Early Hot Water Heater. We sat on gjider swings and drank from plastic as we surveyed the room around us: a workbench, outdoor tables, mismatched lamps and stationary tubs. Upstairs was a perfectly beautiful living room that was misnamed.

I used to call her and say, Lets go to lunch todav! Well eat something fattening and talk about everyone who isn t there. She always hesitated and said, Lets plan it. Well have all week to look forward to it. Usually by the time it rolled around, one of us couldnt go.

I have learned that silverware tarnishes when it isnt used ... perfume turns to alcohol and never smells as sweet as when it is used ... candles melt in the attic over the summer... plastic left on lamp shades to keep off the dust makes them wrinkle... and ideas that are saved for a dry week often become dated.

I always had a dream that when I am asked to give an accounting of my life to a higher court, it will go thusly, So, emptv your pockets. What have you got left of your life? Any dreams that were unfulfilled? Any unused talent that we gave you when you were born that you still have left? Any unsaid compliments or bits of love that you havent spread around?

And I will answer, Ive nothing to return. I spent everything you gave me. Im as naked as the day I was born.

CONFIDENTIAL TO F.K. IN RENO, NEV.: If you suspect hes married, youre probably right. Ask him flat out. If he says yes, dont hang around to hear his sad story: send him home to his wife.

DEAR ABBY: A year and a half ago I broke up with my steady boyfriend the only man I had ever had sex with. I met another man and had sex with him a couple of times. (I was (m the pill, so he didn't use a condom.) A mtmth later I went back to my boyfriend and shortly after that, we were married. Im 25 now, and we are considering having a baby. Now my problem:

Im scared to death of AIDS. This man I had sex with a few times seemed heterosexual, but now that I think about it, he could have been gay or bisexual. He was very inexperienced, and a very poor lover. He said he had had sex only once before with a girl two years ago! He seemed very masculine, only shy. Hes moved away from here, so I cant even talktohki.

Could I have AIDS? Should I be worried? I dont want to give it to my husband or have a baby if 1 could possibly have ADS. Should I be tested? (1 wouldnt even know where

to go.) I have no spnptoms, and Im very healthy, but Ive heard titot the incubation period for AIDS is from five to 10 years. My husband doesnt know I had sex with this other guy, and I just cant bring myself to tdl him the truth.

Please put my mind at ease, Abby. All the stuff I read and hear about AIDS has me freaked out! Please helpme.-WORRIEDSICK

DEAR WORRIED: Youarewiseto be coucerned. Having sex wtthont a condom with smnecme yon dont know very well puts yon at risk for AIDS because not only did you have sex with HIM, but yon have, in essence, had sex with everyone he has had sex with for the last five to 10 years.

To quote Dr. Mervyn Silverman, president (d the Ammrkan Foundation for AIDS Research: You SHOULD get a blood test to determine whether you have been infected by the AIE^ virus. Unfortunately, peiqile can carry the virus and spread it without knowing they are infected.

Call your local iqierator and ask if there is an AIDS hotline. If there is, call and discuss your concerns, and ask where you can be tested. Your local Department of Public Health can also tell you where to go for confidential testing.

Gala Honors State President

The Democratic Women of Pitt County entertained Kay Daughtry, state president of Democratic Women, at a reception Sunday afternoon.

The gala was held at Rountree-SuggsHomeplace.

Ms. Daughtry, currently a communications assistant with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction, served as administrative assistant and page coordinator to Gov. Jim Hunt. She has held numerous local and state offices in the N.C. Demotratic Party, including secretary of the state party and a member

Birth

KAY DAUGHTRY

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-Coun-ty Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

McCray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray McCray, Bethel, a son, Cameron Ramone, on Feb. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

of the state Democratic Executive Committee.

Among the 150 guests attending were Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-NC, and Bill Hodges, 1st District Democratic Party chairman. Other elected officials present were State Sens. Tom Taft and Bob Martin, State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Tom Johnson, Pitt County commissioner.

Hostesses included Janice Faulkner and hospitality chairpersons were Jo Ball and Eloise McClain.

The Democratic Women of Pitt County are currently conducting their annual membership campaign according to president Betsy Leera. The groups next event is scheduled for May 11 when James Van Hecke, chairman of the Democratic Party of N.C., will be featured speaker.

GORDONS

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Stock And Market Reports

HOGS: Trend is 25 cents to 50 cents hi^r at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Mur-fireesboro, Sder City and Roberson-vUle, 46.50; Cfinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, PiiriK Hill, Pine Le^, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25; Wilson 46.50; Rowland

46.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 40.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 41.00; Rowland 41.50.

BROn^RS: Hie North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 45.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average was 46.10 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is mostly steady and the live supply is adequate fr a moderate demand. Aveage weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was

1.945.000, compared to 1,896,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Price sharply lower. Supply fuUy adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm fw Monday and Tuesday was 13 cents with a few at 14 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged lower in earlv trading today, extmding some of the losses posted in the previous session.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 7.87 to 2,252.25 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers slightly in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 517 up, 566 down and 474 un-

Enon FPL Grp Finstooe FstWacfaov

Fwua GTt: Corp GeaCorp GnDypun Gcnfilec GcnUliUs

sisr

GenuPut

GaPadf

Goodrich

Goodyear

GnMCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Hooeywe

HCA

ITT Corn

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper

InURect

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

!%i

LoewsCp

lint

Mewl Corp MercantSf

MobU Monsanto NCNBCp NatDi^ Navistar NorflkSou NorfkSowi

Nynn

ODnCp Owcnm PacTd

Ph^Dod

PUiplor

pCu^

Polaroid ProctGamb QuatoOats RJRNab RabtnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee

Volume on the Big Board came to 24.72 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wan Street.

usx< .

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWests

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyohinr

WinnDix

Woohwrth

35%

45%

35%

40%

77%

107%

51%

78%

39%

52%

51%

57V

54%

90*4

35%

64%

80%

141%

97%

40%

60%

17%

34%

50T.

75%

30%

35%

110

125%

43%

78%

25%

60%

96%

32%

67%

60%

56%

28%

95%

34%

29%

85%

13%

75%

91%

59%

79%

34%

23%

16%

21%

26%

115%

59%

100

34%

24%

55%

32%

58%

64%

55%

46%

47%

50%

72%

80%

31%

35%

45%

39%

81%

34%

40%

82%

77%

106%

51%

76%

38%

51%

50%

56%

53%

55%

90%

35%

58%

68%

63%

138%

96%

17%

34%

75%

28%

35%

69%

108

124%

43%

59%

95%

32%

67%

47^%

60%

55%

28%

94%

33%

29%

84%

13%

75%

90%

59%

52%

79%

34%

51%

23%

16*4

21%

26%

115

58%

40*4

90%

34%

24%

66%

26*4

54%

31%

57%

63%

64%

55%

46%

49%

72%

81%

31%

35%

45%

39%

81%

35%

40%

77%

107%

51%

78%

38%

52^ii

51%

57%

54 56 90% 35% 59 69*4 35% 64% 80*4 141*4 96%

40*4

60*4

17%

34%

50%

75%

30*4

35%

110

125*4

43%

76%

25%

60%

96*4

32%

67*4

47*%

60%

56%

28%

96*^

34%

29*4

85%

13*4

75%

90*4

49%

59%

80%

79*4

34%

23%

16%

21%

26%

115*4

59%

40%

99%

34%

24*4

67%

26%

55 32 58% 63% 64% 55% 46% 47% 50% 72%

Schools To Use Systemwide Plan For Designating Quality Points

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education approved a policy Monday to provide systemwide consistency in assigning quality points to courses and establishing honors courses.

The board approved the recommended changes with the understanding that no school in the future wiU have less honors, college preparatory, general and basic courses than previously provided in the 1987-1968 school year.

In the past, the quality points awarded by the Greenville city schools and the Pitt County schools were not the same. The policy provides for a student earning an A in an hraors level course to receive five quality points. Four quality points will assigned to an A in college preparatory, general level and basic level courses. Class rank will be determined using quality points.

The policy eliminates contracting to encourage more students to take honors courses. The policy would

Input

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocto

Allb Chaim

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerTtT

Amoco

BdlAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

BoiaeT Bordens

CaroPwU

Champ Int

Qtevron

Chrysler

Cocacola

ColgPalm

^wEdis

ConAgras

Ddt^l

DowChem

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

6l*%

2*ii

43%

49%

96%

88%

78%

46%

23*4

40%

51%

80%

57%

33%

39%

51%

55%

45%

47%

33%

62%

80%

106

47%

76%

83%

Low

57%

61%

43%

48%

94%

77%

46%

74%

70%

39%

6*4

51%

80%

56*4

48%

33%

39%

38%

50%

54%

44%

46%

36%

32%

62%

80%

104*4

83%

Last

57*1

61%

43%

96%

88%

78%

46%

23%

70%

40%

51%

80%

33%

39*4

38%

55%

45%

47%

36%

33*4

62%

80%

106

76%

83%

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland OU............................. 65%

Unisys.............................................lOl^*

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................35%

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................82%

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

John Deere........................................28%

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

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

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

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

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

to>pabie land

(Continued from A-1)

distinction that this is not basically just a committee to deal with the medical district.

If they see it that way it might be a little bit misleading. Thats one of the functions that this committee would have, but this committee would also be looking at the long-range plans for the city itself.

Ms. Meeks said staff members planned to contact Council member Lorraine Shinn, who was absent from the meeting, to see if she had any comments on the matter.

The Planning and Zoning Commission would benefit from the advice and assistance of a committee appointed specifically to look at land use planning issues, the proposal said.

According to the proposal, the committee would conduct such reblar studies as directed by the City Council or the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Studies may include the review of proposals for change or expansion of the East Carolina Medical Park, the protection of Pitt-Greenville Airport ...... the

LMmUiuvn luauurwca.................... * . i u* l.

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................23 review of rezonmg proposals which

OVER THE COUNTER appear to be inconsistent with the

Branch Bank...........................38*4 to 39*4 -.....

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

Vermimt American..................21*4 to 21%

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

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

Peoples Bank.............................14*4 to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas., 38 to 39*:!

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

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

Board OKs Rule

(Continued from A-l)

tions for each attendance area set forth in the short-term proposals were adopted as previously written.

The adopted plan calls for the schools in ttie Greenville attendance area to be eventually realigned into kindergarten through fifth grade, with sixth and seventh grade students attending Greenville Middle School, eighth and ninth grade students at E.B. Aycock Junior High School and 10th through 12th grade students at J.H. Rose High School.

The long-term recommendations for the J.H. Rose attendance area were adopted in principle, according to the approved plan. The plans will be reviewed at the completion of the short-term plan implementation to determine further feasibility. The long-range proposals change Greenville Middle School into a high school and call for a new high school (to replace J.H. Rose) to be constructed in the Greenville attendance area. Rose will be sold to East Carolina University.

The attendance lines for the Pitt County schools will be reviewed annually utilizing criteria such as building capacity and usage, potential for (rowth, cost-effectiveness, racial lalance, transportation, equal education and consistent organizational pattern, according to the approved proposal.

An alternative proposal by board member Frank Grooms was defeated by a vote of 8-7. His recommendation was to fill the new elementary school to alleviate overcrowding in the Winterville attendance area and to put off any further changes in the attendance tines until December 1987 after a study by consultants at the Research Triangle In-.stitute.

Grooms, in opposition to the grandfather clause, said, Grandfathering is an unknown entity, impactwise... All the projections weve got in here 00 racial balance mean absolutely nothhtf ... We dont know what the grandfather clause will do. Every year were going to create this uncertainty.

Board member Ferrell Blount, votiiig against Grooms proposal. Slid the board had time to consider

the proposals and that it is the responsibility of the board to make hard decisions.

Blount said that it is time for each citizen of Pitt County to pursue education with the same enthusiasm we have pursued bickering among ourselves.

Board member Alfreida Parker said with an unlimited grandfather clause, We are sabotaging the entire plan. She said the board should stop catering to one segment of the population.

If we are going to be stable, I dont see how we can even attempt to grandfather future children, said board member Donovan Phillips.

Over 20 citizens spoke to the board in a public expression segment before me attendance line vote. The exchanges were heated and emotional and reiterated the positions of the city and county residents previously expressed at public hearings.

Several speakers mentioned the animosity that has grown between city and county residents as a result of the redrawing of attendance lines. Hie defensiveness was evident at the meeting, both when angry comments were made by individual speakers and when a county resident interrupted the speaker to interject comments.

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Comprehensive Plan, and the review of new or updated community development or community redevelopment plans.

The committee could also be asked to review and evaluate major land use policy changes or proposals, monitor the Comprehensive Plan to ensure it is current in light of changing trends or growth patterns, and other review or study assigned by the City Council or the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The land use panel would report its findings and recommendations to the Planning and Zoning Commission on a quarterly basis, the proposal says.

The committee would be composed of seven members, five appointed by the Greenville City Council and two

draft.

The two appointees of the Pitt County Commissioners shall reside in the extraterritorial planning jurisdiction of the city of Greenville.

The term of office for the members of the committee shall be thrw years, except that all seven initial appointments three shall be for a term of three years, two shall be for a term of two years and two shall be for a term of one year. Thereafter, all appointments would be for iree years, according to the proposal.

The Department of Planning and Community Development would provide staff to the committee to assist in its duties.

In other business, the council agreed to postpone a decision on the purchase of a $651,720 radio coin-munications system until the April meeting so Council member Janice Buck would have the opportunity to have (questions about the system answered.

eliminate the necessity of some teachers to teach two levels and possibly three levels in the same class at the same time.

Under the policy, honors courses wiU be established where they do not exist at the present time. Hoi^ courses wiU be taught in English, mathematics, science and social studies.

Changes in admissions and gate receipts policy and procedure were adopt by the board. The changes up^de internal controls at the indi-vi^ scIhx)! level, based on recommendations in an audit report. An appointed treasurer will handle special funds such as admissions, concessions and gate receipts and keqi a complete record of the money.

New fund-raising poUcy and procedures approved by the board also were suggested in the audit report and protect individual school principals. The tighter controls give the principal control over the fundraising activites as the only individual within the school who can grant approval of a fund-raising activity.

ope/ Pins

RALEIGH (AP) - A visitor to the 1987 General Assembly need look no further than a legislators lapel to discover where his loyalties lie.

Tiny gold pinecones, smaU metal replicas of the Legislative BuUding and miniature state flags are am<^ the lapel pins used to distinguish Republicans from Democrats and senators from representatives.

Theyre outward manifestations of inward feelings, said Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, a leadi

Sin-weariitf member of Lt. Gov ordans Pinecone Coalition.

The Legislative Building pins are worn by followers of House Speaker Liston Ramsey, and Gov. Jim Martins supporters pin the state flags to their suits.

Its relatively easy to spot the top supporters of Jordan and Martin. Its almost as if, instead of carrying banners, they pin these thinffi on their lapels to identify themselves, said Bui Holman, a lobbyist for the Sierra Club.

Correction

The names of the members of an A.G. Cox team receiving first place in the recent OM problem-solving competition were inadvertantly omitted from a story in Mondays edition.

The team from Cox earned first lace in Division II for poetic license, le team was composed of Leslie Wainright, Geri Troiano, Lori Evans, Lori Waters and Meredith Perry.

Sean Memolo was a member of the A.G. Cox team that received first-place in Division II for the Cro-Magiion problem.

The board was presented two options f(NT a schod calendar fw the 1907-1988 school year. In keeping with the board policy, the calendar rec-(Hnmoodations sit for 30 days and

will be considered at the April meeting.

The board aj^roved the reinstatement of R.E. Daveiqwrt of Farmville to the Pitt Community College Board of Trustees. Daven^rts four-year term expires June 30, 1987. He was previously appointed jointly by the Pitt County Board of Education and the GreenvUle City Board of Education.

The board gave approval that the architectural firms of Dudley, Shoe, and EUenwood, PA, and James G. Hite, AIA, be employed to plan and supervise cmistructiiHi and renova-ti(m of board-aroroved capital outlay expenditures. Hie board authorized the administration to begin preliminary discussions about capital outlays with the architectural firms.

Information was presented to the board on the Teen Leadership Institute for Pitt County, on financial matters and on community schools and advisory council activities.

Obituaries

Bennett

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Miss Clara Elizabeth Bennett, 63, of 314 W. 15th St., Washing, died Monday in the Greenville Villa Nursing Home.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Oakhaven Cemetery, Edward, by the Rev. Ray Webb.

Miss Bennett is survived by three brothers, James I. Bennett of Farmville, Wilbur I. Bennett of Greenville and Thomas A. Bennett of Winston-Salem.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Paul Funeral Home, Washington.

In lieu of flowers, it is suggested that contribution be made to the American Cancer Society or to the Medical Foundation, ECU School of Medicine, Brody Building, Greenville, 27834.

Chance

Mrs. Well Chance of near Bethel died Saturday in Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

King

SARATOGA - A funeral for Nicole Renee King will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain Rnrial

will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Cemetery near Farmville.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and BIrs. Jidinnie King of the home; a sister, Sheneta King of the home; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lee Perkins of Saratoga; her maternal stepgrandfather, Irvin Whitley of Saratoga, and her maternal greatgrandmother, Mrs. Nannie Cooj^r of Fountain.

The body will be at the funeral home today after 5 p.m.

Shearin

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Annie Ellen Shearin, 94, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dortches Baptist Church, Dortches, by the Rev. Garrett Hayes. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Park.

Mrs. Shearin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Thompson of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Anne Overby of Roanoke Rapids; one son, Howard Shearin of Greenville; three sisters. Miss Mabel Ellen and Mrs. Estelle Vick, both of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Tarboro; seven grandchildren, and 14 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today at Gay-Yost Funeral Home, Rocky Mount.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, March 10,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Robinson

The AP All-American Basketball Team

Winiams

ttenning

Alford

Smith

These five men were chosen, Monday, by the Associated Press for the 1987 All-America Basketball team. They are, left to right, David Robinson of Navy; Reggie Williams of

Georgetown; Danny Manning of Kansas; Steve Alford of Indiana and Kenny Smith of North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

After Losing Two Plovers

Jags Became Better Team

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Farmville Centrals basketball team overcame the loss of two I and went on to the first Jaguar basketball team to advance to the state Eastern lonals.

rior to a home game with Ayden-Grifton on Jan. 20, starting guard Re^e MitcheU and reserve forward Tim Dupree were suspended from the team for disciplinary reasons.

The Jaguars lost the next game to the Chargers, 5(M6, in overtime, but then went on an eight game tear that gave them the Eastern Plains Conference coK!hampionship.

We became a better team, said Jaguar coach Mike Terrell. We were not a bad team before, but we became a better ball club. Before we lost those two kids, we were a transition team. After we lost those two, we became more of a half-court team, offensively and defensively. We changed our strategy.

As a result of the change, roles on the team were altered. Tyrone Joyner, who had been starting at t^

guard. Gary^oore, who had limn

Lady Bucs Are Beaten

HILTON HEAD, S.C. - Western Illinois took the first four singles matches and the number one and two doubles to gain a 6-3 tennis victory over East Carolinas Lady Pirates Monday.

The match was one of a series by the Lady Pirates being played at mitonHead.

All three of East Carolinas wins came by default.

The loss leaves the Lady Pirates with a 1-3 spring record. They are scheduled to play Wooster today.

Summary:

KaUiy Gates (WI) d. Amy Ziemer, M, 1-0 (retired)

Mary-Pat Donovan (WI) d. Maria Swaim,6-l,6-3.

Tyrvan Pratt (WI) d. TV Myers, 6-1,6-3.

Leslie Shoemaker (Wl) d. Susan Mont-

the first guard off the bench became the other backcourt starter.

Tyrone actually became a a better point guard for the style I like to play, Terrell said. Gary Moore Became our number two guard. He became a very good defender and a very good role player.

Up front, Alexander Daniels, who had split time with Dupree as the top front-court reserve, became the so)e front-court substitute. With the increased playing time, Daniels really blossomed as a player, according to Terrell.

The biggest win after we lost those two kids was when we went down and beat Charles B. Aycock, Terrell said. At that time, they had a good ball club. We went down and beat them by eight or 10 points. From then on it was one game at a time. We have not played many bad basketball game since.

Farmville lost in the semi-finals of the EPC tournament to Greene Central but then beat Franklinton, Ahoskie and Northampton East to

win the Eastern 2-A District title.

Terrell said he has been pleasantly surprised by the Jaguars success this season despite returning only one starter- forward Kennedy Williams.

EASTEitNa-Al Ctetral (3

Actually, to be honest, I would have hoped that wed be in the top three or four of the conference. We had only one starter back from last years team. 1 did not anticipate this.

The most important thing is the chemistry has to blend. Thats what it takes. These kids, they have the (right) personalities. They like each

other, they respect each other. Thats what it takes to win.

Now the Jaguars face Fuquay-Varina. The Bengals, 24-3, were cochampions of the Capital Area 2-A finished the season as the top-ranked team in the East, according to Raleigh News and Observer rankings.

The Bengals are led by 6-6 Andy Wright, forward William Foster and guard Andre Heggie.

They are a good ball club, Terrell said of the Bengals. They have been ranked number one or number two in the East all year in the News and Observer. Their big strength is Wright, 6-6, a strong inside player. We have done a good job of taking away the inside from most teams. Our inside defense has been a strength.

No Penalty By

NCAA For ECU

Cim Bergen (EC) d. Dane Ford, by default

Jeannie Jones (EC) d. Sue Cofer, by default.

Gates-Shoemaker (WI) d. Swaim-Jones, 6-l,6-6.

Pratt-Donovan (WI) d. Myers-Montjoy, 64,6-1.

Ziemer-Bergen (EC) d. Ford-Cofer, by default

East Carolina University will not be penalized for a violation of NCAA regulations last fall when head football coach Art Baker signed a jail bond for a football player, the NCAA has announced.

Gene Templeton, ECU associate athletic director, said Monday that the NCAA had notified the school that it considered the incident a minor violation that did not justify action.

Templeton said that Baker had intended to sign only a custody bond for player Curtis Struyk, but actually signed a $200 cash bond a violation of NCAA rules.

David Berst, NCAA director of enforcement, said in a Feb. 4 letter to university officials that the NCAA committee on Infractions, voted to accept the enforcement staffs recommendation that the violation be considered secondary in nature and also agreed to take no further action against the institution.

The incident occurred when two ECU players, Struyk and Richard Autry were charged with assault on a woman on a downtown street. Baker, who was called to the police station in the middle of the night, did not read the bond and thought he was signing only a simple custody bond. Once he

realized that he has signed a cash bond, he attempted to have it changed to a custody bond, but was told it was too late. The NCAA considers a cash bond an extra benefit, not available to regular students, and therefore a violation.

Baker was replaced on the bond at that point, and ECU turned in a report of the incident to the NCAA.

Struyk and Autry were both found guilty in their trial, but have appealed their convictions. That trial is still pending.

Ask Firing Of Coach

HOUSTON (AP) - The chairman of the University of Houstons Athletic Advisory Committee says he will seek a resolution calling for an end to former football coach Bill Yeomans relationship with the school.

The resolution will be sought at a meeting of the committee Wednesday, according to Bruce Op-lenheimer, a political science pro-l essor at Houston.

It was revealed Monday that University of Houston boosters raised money so Yeoman could give up to $500 cash to some players depending on need.

Sports Calendar

mtor'a Hot; SchedOm ire mm-aatdfyadbuAarmutiagatemm Mrf ira aubject & cNuage wiOuut aote.

fae't99arta

Rhode bdaad ai Cnt CandiM (3

p.m.)

Cooley at Aydeii)Gri(tonJV (4|.itt.) Aydeo^iij)B atConim FannvUk Owtra) at Roaooke (3:30 p. ID-)

Chocowinity at Jamaavttle Tewde

East CafoRaa womeo va. Wooater at

Miitiiallaad,S.C.(^^ aA)

East CaroBiia

Glladal (10

:.is

p. A.)

nmm at Qtetm CaAral at rarmvtne Central (3:30 GeN

Bast Carolina at Cape Coral InvlU-tiOMl

Mibaii

East CaroUna vs. Florida AIM at **ScowtBlty at JameavUle

MCLmgum

AA Division Empire Bnws vs. Wit Dixie (ES

AfirMge * Southerland vs. Stopfihop (tS-lp.m.)

Overton's vs. FMdcrest (ES I p.m.l

Wedsmdysapeils

FairfMdatEast Carolina (noon) Rhode Island at East Carolina (3

Sreene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) feaals

East Carolhia women at Baptist (4

^ImI Carolina atBi^t (1 p.m.)

East CaroUiia at Coral Invita-Uonal

East CaroUna^unol^ State -2(3

^ SreeneCentral at Rose (4 p.m.) Track

Conlsy atRoosflrls (3:3Qp.m.) PiyinouUi, Boemea at Roanoke

f^amstfln at Northampton East

Qeem Gantral, Aydsn^hrtfton. Conley at Rosa (3:30 p.n.)

Up For Two

Farmville CentraPs James Reid (32) throws in two points during action from earlier this season. Reid and his Jaguar teammates head into the Eastern Regionals against Fuquay-Varina Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Robinson Picked Unanimously To AP All-America

By DICK JOYCE AP Basketball Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Danny Manning is the only underclassman on the 1966-87 Associated Press All-America college basketball team. His coach, Larry Brown, thinks the 6-foot-ll junior forward is the best of the lot.

He is the best there is because he does so many great things, Brown said. 1 think hes the best player in thecountiy.

Manning, the 20th-ranked Jayhawks career scoring leader with 1,932 points, was joined on the first team by four seniors - Navy center Davi(f Robinson, Georgetown forward Reggie Williams, and guards Kenny Smith of North Carolina and Steve Alford of Indiana.

The team was chosen by a 10-member AP panel of sports writers. Robinson was the only unanimous selection.

Six-foot-two senior Mark Jackson of St. Johns was the only guard on the second team, which also consisted of 6-5 senior forward Dennis Hopson of Ohio State, 6-10 senior center Horace Grant of Clemson, 6-9 senior forward Armon Gilliam of top-ranked Nevada-Las Vegas, and 6-8 senior forward Ken Norman of Illinois.

Named to the third team were 6-9 junior center Derrick McKey of Alabama, 6-9 senior center Dallas Ckimegys of DePaul, 6-7 junior forward Derrick CSiievous of Missouri, 6-6 sophomore forward Jerome Lane of Pittsburgh, and 6-2 senior guard Tony White of Tennessee.

In addition to his shooting and rebounding talents. Manning is an adept ball handler and passer. He averaged 23.7 points this season in surpassing the career scoring record of Clyde Lovellette, the star of Kansas 1952 NCAA champions.

Manning also toppped the Jayhawks, 23-10, in rebounding with 9.7 a game and field goal percentage, 62 percent.

Whether Manning remains at Kansas for his senior year remains to be seen. If he makes himself available for the NBA draft, he probably would be an early choice.

The 6-7 Williams, the only senior on a Georgetown team dubbed The Babes of Hoyaland, led the club to a 26-4 record, a share of the Big East Conference regular-season title and

Citadel In Net Victory

CHARLESTON, S.C. - The Citadel rolled up a 6-3 tennis victory over the East Carolina mens team Monday.

East Carolina's John Melhorn won the singles, but the Pirates won only one other match in the singles. The utadel then took two of die three doubles matches to put the win away.

The loss was the fourth straight of the spring for the winless Pirates.

The two teams are scheduled to meet again today.

Summary:

John Melhorn (EC) d. Angelo Anastaopoulo, 6-3,2-6,5-2 (default).

Tim Geddys (C) d Dan LaMont, 7-6,2-6,

6-4.

Todd Elias (C) d. John Taylor, 6-1,6-1.

Brett Govett (C) d Bill Wing, 64,6-2.

Rob Anderson (C) d. Todd Sumner, 6-4,

7-6.

Greg Loyd (EC) d. Jimmy Tharp, 6-1,6-

Elias-(^vett (C) d. Melhom-Wing, 6-1, 6-1.

Loyd-LaMont (EC) d. Geddys-Tharp, 6-4,1-6,64.

Anastopoulo-Anderson (C) d. Sumner-Morris, 7-5,6-3.

to the conference tournament crown.

I have one starter, Reggie Williams, Coach John Thompson, who uses 10-12 players each game, said. The rest is up for grabs.

Williams was a starter for nine games in his freshman year of 1984, when the Hoyas won the NCAA title, and has been a full-time starter ever since.

Williams was the Big East scoring champion, averaging 23.3 points. He led the Hoyas in rebounding (8.7), field goal percentage (49), free throw percentage (79) and 3-point goals (67).

The 7-1 Robinson led the Midshipmen to the Colonial Athletic Conference title three straight years and into the NCAA playoffs each year. Navy gained the NCAA final eight last season, vaulting Robinson into prominence.

Robinson, who made 59 percent of his field-goal tries, averaged 27.5 points, 11.8 rebounds and blocked 142 shots this season as Navy posted a 26-5 record. He is the only player in NCAA history to score 2,500 points, grab 1,300 rebounds and shoot 60 percent from the field during his career.

He has scored 2,619 points, 1,301 rebounds and compiled a 64 percent field-goal percentage over four seasons.

Im the only one who can stop me from scoring, Robinson says.

The Associated Press Division I college basketball All-America team for 196647:

First Team Steve Alford, 6-2, senior, Indiana Danny Manning, 6-11, junior, Kansas. David Robinson, 7-1, senior. Navy. Reggie Williams, 6-7, senior, Georgetown.

Kenny Smith, 6-3, senior. North Carolina.

Second Team Horace Grant, 6-10, senior, Clemson; Armon Gilliam, 6-9, senior, Nevada-Las Vegas; Dennis Hopson, 6-5, senior, Ohio State, Mark Jackson, 6-2, senior, St. Johns; Ken Norman, 6-8, senior, Illinois.

Third Team Derrick Chievous, 6-7 junior, Missouri; Dallas Comegys, 6-9, senior, DePaul; Jerome Lane, 6-6, sophomore, Pittsburgh; Derrick McKey, 6-9, junior, Alabama; Tony White. 6-2, senior, Tennessee.

HONORABLE MENTION Tommy Amaker, Duke;Freddie Banks, Nevada-Las Vegas; Nate Blackwell, Tem-

Ele; Sherman LkHiglas, Syracuse; Ledell lackles. New Orleans, Tellis Frank, Western Kentucky; Gary Grant, Michigan; Jeff Grayer, Iowa State; Hersey Hawkins, Bradley; Kevin Houston, Army; Derrick Lewis, Maryland;Troy Lewis, Purdue; Reggie Miller, UCLA; Jose Ortiz, Oregon State; J R. Reid, North Carolina; David Rivers, Notre Dame; Charles Smith, Pittsburgh; Rod Strickland, DePaul; Christian Welp, Washington; Joe Wolf, North Carolina.

Robinson is a likely No. 1 draft choice in the NBA draft despite having a two-year Navy commitment after graduation. The original five-year service time required of all Naval Academy graduates was reduced because Robinsons height disqualifies him from many Navy jobs, such as flying and service aboard ships.

The NCAA playoffs will give the 6-2 Alford, a four-year starter, an opportunity to increase his Indiana career scoring record of 2,300 Mints. He led Indiana to a 24-4 record and a share of the Big Ten Conference title this year, making 86 3-point goals - on 51 percent shooting - while averaging 21.8 points.

ECU Softball

Team In Split

TALAHASSEE, Fla. - East then added three in the fifth. The Carolinas Lady Pirate softball team other run scored in the sixth, split a pair of games with Temple at East Carolina got single runs in the

the Florida State Invitational Mon- fifth and sixth. Lynda Barrett doubl-dayinTalahassee. ed in the fifth and moved up on

The loss in the second ^ame of the Adams single. Murray then singled twinbill, 5-2, was the first in five Barrett over, starts for the Pirate women this spr- . ^ ^ ...

ing. They won the opening game, 5-1. Byrne singled

TTie first game of the day was a scored when Adams singled and scoreless tie until the sixth inning, there was an CTror on Replay, when East Carolina pushed over all with two,

five runs. Kim Adams, Leslie while Kim Sommer had two for Tem-

Crammer and Jeannie Murray all P'^ . .r. ..

beat out bunt singles to load the Carolina, now 4-1, will play

bases. Julie Farrow then started the AAM today in Talahassee.

scoring with a single that brought in

Adflins r

nuaiiia. Templf OOt tOO 1I 4

Temples lone run came in the sev* Eut Carolina............om oos -s s i

enth inning. ~ Renee Meyer (2-0); LP Jazcm-

Crammer and Tracy Kee each had two hits to lead the Lady Pirates in second Game

the game. Temple.....................oei ni - s z

But in the gairo. Temple wp -'KsiSSilta; tS took the lead With a run in the third, sagi(o-i).

The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe, N.C.

Tuesday, March 10.1967

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) -Mana^ John McNamara says he doeso t know, or care, much about the salary battle involving the Boston Red SoBt and American League MVP and Cf Young Award winner Roger Cfemens.

*i doot know anything about the contract, McNamara said Monday after the Red Sox gave Gemens an ultimatum. I want him in camp and pitching.^ How do you make up 24 games'

The Red Sox stepped up their hardball dealing with Clemens by threatening to fine him $1,000 a day unless he returns to camp.

General Manager Lou Gorman said he had notified Clemens that the fine would become effective if he is not back in camp Wednesday morning.

Gorman said copies of the action had been sent to Clemens at the ball park, to his home in Houston, to his agents and to the players association.

We wanted to give him ample tidae to think things over and make a decision, Gorman said. Were just

lens, who won 24 games last season in helping Boston into the World Series, walked out last Friday when the Red Sox rejected his demand fm* a $2.4 million two-year contract, and his agents turned down tlw chibs proposal of $500,000, plus $360,000 m incentive bonuses.

The Red Sox then exercised their right to renew Clemens contract, setting a salary of $400,000 while hoping to resume negotiations for an agreement acceptable to both sides.

Under the renewal contract, which Gorman confirmed was for $400,000

Pirates In 8th Place

UAPE coral, Fla. - East Carolinas Chris Winkle shot an opening round of 71, good for fourth place, iiLthe opening round of the Cape Corah Intercollegiate Golf Tournament Monday.

Tampa leads with a 298 total, followed by Coastal Carolina 291; HDndington 293; Campbell 294; Florida Atlantic and Florida International 295; Temple 295; Alabama-Brimingham 298; ECU 300; Boca Raton 301; Virginia Commonwealth 3(B; Illinois and Appalachian State 307; Iowa State 309; Guilford 310; Tennessee-Chattanooga, West Florida and Northern Illinois 311; Limestone 313; Richmond and Stetson 315; Arkansas St. 317; Edison 331 aOdEckerd338.

SjVS Pick of Coastal Carolina and Emery Alson of Tamp lead the tournament with 68s. Scott Still of Florida Atlantic shot 69 to place sec-odd. Winkle is knotted with five others four the number four slot.

[East Carolinas other low scorers were Mike Bradley with a 74; John Maginnes with a 77 and Brian 0)nnor with a 78.

Hoof ProbUmgf

Call

CotoImi

Acrysyl

756-4350

'Tho GiaraolMd SoImHoo

instead of reported figures of $440,000 and $450.000, Gorman said the Red Sox could fine Oemens any amount we want. For example, one days salaiy would be nearly $2,200 under therayers 182-day win year.

We decided on a figure we thought was reasonable, Gorman said. We wanted what we consider a fair figure, not excessive and not too low.

Gorman said he hadnt had any contact with Gemens or his agents, Alan and Randy Hendricks, since the walkout.

They have made no attempt to contact me and Ive made no attempt to contact them, he said. Unless they call me. Ill have to try to contact them in the next day or so.

Gemens remained in apparent hiding, althou^ there was an unconfirmed report ne was seen running in Winter Haven Monday morning.

Alan Hendricks office in Houston said it did not know Clemens whereabouts, but that he was believed to be in Florida.

Don Baylor, Bostons designated hitter and the American Leagues player representative, said upn learning of the threatened fine that it is too early to panic and the main thing is to get him back into spring training.

Hes the best pitcher in baseball and hes a team player, but I dont know if $1,000 (the threatened fine) will do it, Baylor added.

Baylor said that Gemens stays in good physical condition all year but if he stays away 10 days to two weeks, it could be disruptive to the team.

We all want him here, but its Rogers contract and he feels he has to do whats good for Roger, Baylor added.

Clemens, who led the major leagues wiUi a 244 record, received $340,000, including $120,000 in bonus money, last year, his second full season with the Red Sox. He is not eligible for salary arbitration until he becomes at three-year man.

Weather Forces Postponments

Bad weather forced the postpon-ment of several high school sports activities planned for this afternoon.

Rose High School postponed its softball and baseball games with Greene Central, set for Guy Smith Stadium and womens field until Wednesday. A track meet hosted by Rose, which included Ayden-Grifton, Conley and Greene Central, was rescheduled for Wednesday also.

its for

North Pitt has rescheduled baseball game with Weldon Thursday.

Bosox Pitching Woes

Out At Home

Milwaukee Brewers Juan Castillo is cut down at home by California Angel catcher Butch Wynegar on a throw by Wally Joyner during the third inning of their game Monday at Chandler, Ariz. Castillo tried to make it from sec<md base on a throwing error. The Brewers won 8-5. < AP Laserphoto)

McNamara Knows He Needs Clemens

By The Associated Press

The 1948 Boston Braves rotation consisted, someone joked, Spahn and Sain and two days of rain.

The way things are going for the Boston Red Sox this spring, its been nothing but the worst for Clemens, Boyd and Hurst.

Cy Young Award winner Roger Clemens remained AWOL Monday, three days after he walked out of the American League champions spring training camp in a dispute over his 1987 contract.

I dont know anything about the contract, Manager John McNamara said. I want him in camp and pitching. How do you make up 24 games?

To tiy and twist Gemens valuable right arm, the Red Sox have threatened to fine their star pitcher $1,000 a day unless he returns to camp by Wednesday morning.

Last Friday, the Red Sox rejected Gemens demand for a two-year $2.4 million cmtract. Clemens agents turned down the clubs proposal of $500,000, plus $350,000 in incentives, for 1987. The Red Sox then exercised their right to renew Clemens contract, setting a salary of $400,000 while hoping to resume negotiations. Clemens earned $340,000 last year and isnt eligible for salary arbitration.

The Red Sox did receive some favorable news concerning Dennis Oil Can Boyd, who received a cortisone shot last Friday for tendinitis in his right shoulder.

Oil Can threw from the mound for a while and was very pleased, McNamara said.

But Bruce Hurst, who almost

pitched the Red Sox to the world championship last fall, leR Mondays 4-2 exhibition victory over the Philadelphia Phillies when he felt a twinge in the ^in area. Hurst missed seven wedis last season because of a pulled groin muscle but still won a career-hi^ 13 games, including five strai^t in September.

After allowing the Phillies one hit in the first two innings, Hurst walked Gary Redus to start the third and left the game.

It doesnt appear serious, but we wont know much for a day or two, trainer Charlie Moss said. Hell be the first to know when he gets up in tiK m(HTng and finds out how he feels.

Meanwhile, Mike Greenwell doubled home the tie-breaking run in the eighth inning against Philadelphias Dim Carman and sc(ed on Glenn Hoffmans single. Bostons Kevin Romine homered on the first pitch of the game from Marvin Freeman.

Elsewhere, Gerald Perry, whom the Atlanta Braves are counting on to replace first baseman Bob Homer, hit a three-run homer in the first inning and Ken Oberkfell added a three-run double in the eighth in a 6-1 victory over the Kansas Gty Royals. Zane Smith pitched three scoreless innings for Atlanta and three relievers finished the four-hitter.

Perry was handed the first base job two years ago but lasted only 31 games, batting .215 with only five RBIs, before Homer was moved from third base to first.

I tried to do too much and put so much pressure on myself, he said. Im going to do my best not to let this opportunity slip by. Ill just stay

within myself - hit line drives and not try to go for homers, just give them a solid performance.

Blue Jays 12, Mets 11 One day after the St. Louis Cardinals lit up Dwight Gooden by scoring nine runs in the first inning, another member of the New York Mets rotation was hit hard. The Toronto Blue Jays pounded Sid Fernandez for 10 hits and 11 runs in three innings and outslugged the Mets 12-11.

Toronto took advantage of a strong wind and got two homers apiece from Kelly Gmber and Matt Stark and one from Jesse Barfield. Torontos seven runs in the third inning were unearned because of a throwing error by third baseman Dave Magadan.

I never had a day this bad, Fernandez said. I felt (dcay, but my curveball wasnt breaking right so I guess they were more or less sitting on my fastball. Its hard to say how many would have gone out on a normal day when the wind wasnt blowing.

Expos 19, Astros 3 No one expects big things from Montreal after losing Tim Raines and Andre Dawson. But the Expos scored 18 runs on 17 hits in four innings against Bob Knepper and Jeff Heathcock. Luis Rivera and Andre Galarraga each had four of Montreals 21 hits, including a homer, and drove in five runs.

Twins 5, Yankees 4 The Yankees suffered their first loss in four spring games when pinch hitter Tim Laudner hit a thrc-run homer off relief ace Dave Righetti in the ninth inning. Tom Brunansky accounted for Minnesotas first run with a homer off Bob Tewksbury

N/T Isn't The Big One, But Helps Those Picked

By The Associated Press

Theres nothing like an NCAA tournament bid to keep a college basketball program vibrant.

But a National Invitation Tournament bid can have some of the same benefits.

Financially, the NITs not as much help as the NCAA, but psychologically and prestige-wise, vou cant put it in dollars and cents, Nebraska Coach Danny Nee said. Youre in a postseason tournament, only 96 teams can say that. When you play at this time of the year, it just gives you more credibility and recognition.

Nebraska, 17-11, a first-round loser to Kansas State in the Big Eight postseason tournament, plays host to mdependent Marquette, 16-12, in the first round of the NIT Wednesday night.

Other first-round games Wednesday night pair Utah, 17-12, at Boise State, 21-7, and Washington, 18-14, at Montana State, 21-7.

Washington lost to UCLA Sunday in the final of the inaugural Pacific 10 postseason tournament. A victory in that game would have given them an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament.

Since the Huskies were not invited to the tournament as an at-large team, they were added to the 32-team NIT fierd, along with Stephen F. Austin, on Monday. Louisville, the 1986 national champion, turned down an NIT berth after losing the Metro Conference final to Memj^is State on Sunday.

The NCAA should be thankful they have the NIT, otherwise thered be some mighty upset teams, Nee said. The top 64 teams are not playing in the NCAA, when I see teams with barely .500 records and the conference bids. There are some very, very |ood teams playing in the NIT.

Vl^e Nebraska will give away some size at center, where Marquette has 6-foot-lO Tom Copa, the rest of the matchups are about even.

When we talked last night (Sunday) they were legitimately, sincerely excited about playing Marquette and they were very happy about playing at home, Nee said.

On Thursday night. La Salle, 16-12, plays Villanova, 15-15, in Philadelphia; Rhode Island, 20-9, visits Florida State, 18-10; Cleveland State, 24-7, travels to Tennessee-Chattanooga, 21-7; Akron, 21-8, is at Illinois State, 17-12; Jacluonville, 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, at St. Louis, 24-9; Mississippi, 15-13, at Southern Mississippi, 18-11; Fullerton State, 17-12, at Califomia, 18-14; and Oregon State, 18-10, at New Mexico, 25-9.

Frida) sas ar

first game ever between those two teams.

Larry Lacewell, the athletic director at Arkansas State, said the game will be a milestone in the history of basketball at Arkansas State.... We

idays matchup between Arkan-md Arkansas State will be the

think it will be great fun, win or lose.

Arkansas, 18-13, lost to Texas Tech on Friday in the first round of the Southwest Conference postseason tournament. Arkansas State, 21-12, lost to Louisiana Tech on Satunlay in the final of the Southland Conference tournament.

Second-round games will be played on March 16 and 17, and 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.

Sportline

To The Sports Editor:

As a former coach and member of the faculty at East Carolina University, I have become disillusioned with the philosophy of our athletic department. In recent years we have allowed our athletic programs (primarily football and basketball) to be used for entertainment and commercial exploitation. The idea that we can make big bucks with big time sports has never occurred at ECU.

If our athletic department had a concept of doing what is best for our student athlete, then we would not be replacing coaches every few years because they didnt win enough games. Assuming we select our coaches carefully, we should give them the proper support which is necessary for doing the job; this should include a long term contract.

Charlie Harrison is a fine coach and a credit to East Carolina University. I prefer a coach of Charlie Harrisons stature, i.e., caring enough about his players to make sure they get an education while improving our basketball program to someone whose only concept is to win no matter what the cost. I am really disappointed that we are losing Charlie Harrison, a quality person and coach.

Over the years, our athletic department has basically supported only one sport football even though we have had outstanding coaches and pro

grams in other sports, some of which have gained recognition nationally with a mimumum level of support and scholarship assistance.

With over a million dollars support from the Pirate Club and fund derived from student fees, it would seem that our administration would commit itself financially to every sport it fields. Our success on the athletic field and in the classroom will be determined by the product we turn out - our students. If we have a good product, in the long run, we will have a better record in the win-loss column.

Ray Scharf

Former ECU Swimming Coach

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while Dan Pasqua hit a three-run shoot for New Yoik. /

Oth^Gj

-TbeGevdi#!

Ibothlil

split their ^ Pinch hit-pme the ty-bottomof

Cleveland slugger Joe Carter, who ended a brief holdout over the weekend, homered off Scott Sanderson in the first inning.

The San Francisco Giants beat another band of Indians 11-6 as nx^e Matt Williams drove in five runs with a single and a grand slam that snapped a 64 tie in the fourth inning.

Giants pitchers Roger Mason and Atlee Hanunaker made their exhibition debuts following arm injuries which sidelined them last year. Mason was tagged for three earned runs in 11-3 innings while Hammaker worked two scoreless innings. Each pitcher said he felt no pain.

Moose Haas pitched three hitless innings to lead the Oakland As to an 8-1 victory over a split Giants squad. Rob Nelson homerM for Oakland.

Len Matuszek homered and Mariano Duncan had a double, triple and sacrifice fly as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Baltimore Orioles 6-3.

-Andy Van Slyke homered and doubled Monday as St. Louis blanked the Detroit Tigers 2-0 behind the five-hit pitching of Danny Cox, Ricky Horton, Greg Bargar and Scott Arnold.

Terry Francona had two hits, including a two-run homer, as the Cincinnati Reds scored six times off Pittsburg rookie John Smiley in the eighth inning and defeated the Pirates 7-5.

Cecil Coopers tie-breaking three-run homer capped a five-run seventh inning and gave the Milwaukee Brewers an 8-5 victory over the California Angels.

Joey Coras sacrifice fly and Shawn Abners RBI single produced two ninth-inning runs as the San Diego Padres downed the Seattle Mariners 7-5. San Diegos John Kruk homered in the eighth to tie the game 5-5. Kevin Mitchell and Benito Santiago also homered for the Padres. Another group of Mariners bowed to Arizona State University 5-4.

Ozzie Guillen and Jerry Royster singled home the t^ng and winning runs in the seventh inning to give the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 victory over the Texas Rangers.

Around the Camps

Once again, Dave Collins will be asked to fill some big shoes this season. The 11-year veteran is expected to replace Raines as Montreals left fielder and leadoff hitter.

In New York it was Reggie Jackson, in Oakland it was Rickey Henderson, so this is nothing really new for me, Collins said. Guys leave and other guys take their place, thats the way it goes.

Houston relief pitcher Aurelio Lopez was arrested early Monday in Kissimmee, Fla., on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Lopez, later released on his own recognizance, also was charged with two counts of driving with a suspended license.

-Orioles outfielder Mike Young will be sent back to Baltimore for a more extensive examination of his injured right thumb. Young was hurt in an exhibition game Sunday while trying for a diving catch.

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

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, March 10,1987 B.3.

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMAIU*

Rec Basketball

AADivifioii

SlopShpp.....................34 18-52

Wachovia.....................20 24-^

Leading scorers: SS - Jeff Davis IS, James Rankins 9; W - Alan HiU 11, Bob Small 9

Overtons......................24 28-52

Empire Brush..............20 26-46

Leading scorers: 0 - Larry Suggs 18, Blake PhiUiu 11; BB - Doug Dixon 14, Alfred Braxton 9.

Winn Dixie defeated Honeycutt's by forfeit.

GUCO..........................24 33-57

AldASouth....................19 18-41

Leading scorers: G Ronnie Brodie 22, James Hilliard 15: AS -Charles Sillir 10, Ryal Tayloe h.

A Division

Bamone..................9 23 2 0-34

Barrendera............15 17 2 6-40

Leading scorers: BT John Barnhill uTJack Hansel 9; Bn Rick Cannon 11, Curtis Coleman9.

AAADivishM

Col.&AikmanM...........28 27-55

Rockers.......................25 2348

Leading scorers: CA - Mike Baker 20, Jeff Tyson 9; R - Lindsay Blountl2,EdHotoyll.

40-60

41-79

Stingray....................

427 Auto....................

Leading scorers: 427 - Gennel Streeter K, David Lan^ey 13; S 3 Terry Shelton 20, Bob Coo^n 14.

Grady White.................31

Rec. X. Parks................31

44-75 26-57

Leading scorers: GW-Cherry 16, Clark 14; RP - Sky Vainrighf 24. Tobias Crandol 19.

Exhibition Baseball

By The AsMcialcd Prtn AUTimeiEST AMERICAN lEAGVE W L

Taranto

MinnesaU

Milwaukee

New York

Boston

Chicago

Oakland

Texas

Kansas City

Seattle

California

Detroit

Baltimore

Cleveland

NATIONAL LEAGUE W

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

Pet.

1.000

.800

.607

.667

.500

.333

250

.250

.000

Pet.

1.000

.750

.600

.500

.333

.000

St. Louis Los Angeles Montreal San Diego San Francisco Chicago Cincinnati Atlanta Pittsburgh Houston Philadelphia New Yon

NOTE: ^t-squad gama count in standings, tia A not

Ntaday's Ganm

Baton 4, Philadelphia 2 St. Louis 2, Detroit 0 Montreal t9, Houston 3 Atlanta 6, Kansas City 1 La Angela 6 Baltimore 3 CincinnaU7,^ttsbuiizh5 Toronto 12, New York Mets II Arizona states, Seattle (SS) 4 Chicago Cubs 5, Cleveland (ss) 4 Milwaukee 8, California 5 Oakland 8, San Francisco(ss) 1 San Francisco (SS) 11, Cleveland (SS) 6 SanDingo7,Seattle(ss)S Minnesota 5, New Yon Yankea 4 Chicago White Sox 4, Texas 3 Tuesday's Gama Houton vs. New Yon Mets at St. Petersburg, Fla., I p.m.

MinnescM vs. Baltimore at Miami, 1:30 p.m.

Pittsbuigh (n) vs. Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla. 1:30 p.m.

St. Louis vs. Deuoit at Lakeland, Fla., 1:30p.m.

Atlanta vs. La Angela at Vero Beach. 1:30pm.

Boston (n) vs. Montreal at West Palm i:30p.m.

vs. PhUadelphia at Clear-water.Fla, 1:30p.m.

Kansas City vs. Pittshuirgh (ss) at Bradenton. Fla, 1:30p.m.

New Yon Yankea vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, FU. 1:30p.m.

Baton (ss) vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.,

SSfSiiia vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz.,3p.m.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee. Chandler, Ariz.,3p.m.

Clevoand vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz.,3 p.m.

Sattle vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz.,3p.m.

WeMiday't Gama

Toronto vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla., 1

p.m

Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Detroit at Lakeland, Fla , Kansas City at Fort Meyers,

Fla , I p.m.

La^lavs 1:30

30p.m ChScagovs. la. 1:30p.m.

Fla....-,.....

Boston vs. Minnesota at Orlando. Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Hcwton vs. Montreal at Wat Plam Beach,Fta, 1:30p.m.

Atlanta vs. New Yixrk Yankea at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, 1:30 p.m.

San Diego vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz..3p.m.

SatUevs.

p.m.

Oakland vs

Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz., 3 Milwaukee at Chandler,

Ariz..3p.m Caufomia vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz. 3 pm.

Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami. 7:% p.m. New York Mets vs. Philadelphia at Ckarwater, Fla., 7:30p.m.

NHL Standings

By The Associated Piess AH Tima EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DivWou

T Pto GF GA

Phitadelphia

208

NYbluiders

233

232

Wukington

230

241

NY Rugen

261

262

Pittabui|h

256

245

NewJeney

229

290

Adams DIvisia

Hartford

240

222

Matreal

230

211

Baton

248

230

Buffalo

235

253

Quebec

212

220

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE

Norris Divisia

Detroit

226

234

St Louis

226

244

Minnesota

256

257

Chicago

Toronto

246

238

250

Smylke Divisia

xEdmata

300

232

x-Calgary

268

245

x-Wimipeg

240

233

LaAngela 26 33 8 60 268 280

Vancouver 21 40 8 50 228 278

x-clinchedplayidf berth

Msadays Gama Montreal 5, Minnesota 4 St. Louis 3, Toronto 2, or

Tuesday's Gama Hartfordat Quebec,7:3Sp.m.

N Y. Islanders at PittsbuiW 7:35 p.m. CgaraatWashingtoa,7:p.m. Detnitat Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Gama Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m.

Calgary at Hartfora, 7:35 p.m. PUudelphia at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. MontrealatWinnipeg,8:3Sp.m.

Toronto at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

St. Louisat Chicago, 8:35p.m.

Detroitat Edmonton, 9:35p.m.

BuHidoat La Angela, 10:p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AU Tina EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W L Pet. GB x-Boston 45 16 .738 -

Washington 32 27 .542 12

Phdadd^ 33 28 .541 12

NewYoik 20 41 .328 25

New Jersey 16 44 .267 28>.s

Calral Division Detroit 39 20 .661 -

Atlanta 40 21 .656 -

MUwaukee 39 24 .619 2

Chicago 32 28 .533 74

Indiana 29 32 .475 11

Cleveland 23 38 .377 17

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwett Division Dallas 39 22 .639 -

Utah 33 28 .541 6

Houston 32 29 .525 7

Denver 25 36. .410 14

SanAntonio 22 39 .361 17

Sacramento 19 41 .317 194

Pacific Division x-L.A. Lakers 48 14 .774 -

Portland 38 24 .613 10

Sattle 32 30 .516 16

GoldaState 30 32 .484 18

Phoenix 24 37 .393 234

L A. Clippers 10 49 .169 364

Atlanta 108, Chicago 103 Indiana 107, Utah 102 Mihraukw 118, Phoenix lio LA. Lakers 136, LA. Gippers 114 Tuesday's Gama Washingta at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Phaad^ at Clevis, 7:30p.m. Detroit at New York, 8p.m.

SatUe at Houston, 8:31) p.m.

Atlanta at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Daverat L.A. Lakers, 10:30p.m. Sacranwntoat GoldaState, 10:30p.m.

Wednesday's Gama Phoenix at Baton, 7:30 p.m.

Chiagoat Philadelphia, 7:30p.m. Milwaukaat Washmgton, 7:% p.m. Detroit at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.

Sattle at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. UtahatDaver,9:30p.m.

GoldaState at LA. Clippers, 10:30p.m.

MISL Standings

By The Associated Pras All Dma EST Eastern DivUia

W LPct. GB

Baltiinore

Geveland

Dallas

Minnesota

23 10 21 12 21 14 19 14 17 17 3 23

Western Diviskm 21 12

19 14

17 16

18 17 II 24

8 25

636 -.576 2 .515 4 .514 4 .314 II .242 13

Tacoma Sa Diego Wichita Kansas City St. Louis LaAngela x-foldedFeb 17.

Saturday's Game Wichita 8, St. Louis 2

Snnday's Gama Dallas 7, ChicagoS Minnesota 3, Cleveland 1 Kansas City 6, Tacoma 3 Baltimore 6, St. Louis 2 LaAngela6,SanDi^S,0T Mondays Gama No gama scheduled

Tuesday's Gama Wichita at Dallas, 8:05p.m.

Tacoma at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

Wednesday's Game Minnesota at Baltinrare, 7:35 p.m.

Golf Scores

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - First-round scora Monday in the Futura Golf Tour's 825,000 Baca Park Classic at the 6,160-yard, par-7l Baca Park Golf Gub (a-denotaamateur):

JeimyMacCurrach UsaDiProspero Laurel Kea Marilyn Lovander Daise Baldwin Shara Smith Barb Mucha Gaire Waite Sally Sisk Lisa Cornelius Cindy Schreyer Michelle BeQ Janie Bronsa Hather Camera DoreaLaDonna Ginger Fulta a-BrendaCorrie Jackie Hartan JanKleiman Liz Ornelas MaryHessia Shelly Rule BariBrandwynne Denise Badurat Jane Harris Kari Mangan GinaHuU Julie Larsa Cheryl Stacy J.Hedges-McKinna Lisa Stanley Ann Walsh CaraAndreoli Angela Abbott BaroHippensteel Wendy La wsa Kathy Katas Michelle Hutchins Jennifer Steiner KayLoflin Sue Fulta Kandi Kessler Holly Vaughn Wendy Ver Brugge CarolHpgan Debbie Petrizzi SueJohnsa Ju^tbRoer Judy Greco Lillian Behan KhsNeiman Nancy Lonas Kimberly Dirks Valerie Brown Kathy Budai Leslie Core AnnLavis Cathy Harbin Liz Smart Jenny Lidback Janet Robbiu Jennifer Cole Sandy Lema ChartatteGrat Kathy Highfill Linda Bamber Kathy Hart KristicKotacny

Brenda Burns Alisa Sellers Janice Arnold Denise King JodyClulstensa Julie Balers Susan Grams JaneRosaberg Robin Abare Debra Hankey Kerry Scania Diane Whitman DebbyRhoda LuLongRadler Kim Gardner J.UtUeneld DebyAndena Sarah Johnson Cathy Edela

Sandy Jask Connie McCain Elvira Bumiel JanineKloenne Jean Barclay

DmeZrtgard Laura Leszczynski Claudia Bevan EllaSbewalter Do^McLaiiglilin Jeannine Perse Mkki McKenzie Cathy TUtum Terry Higliacck)

43-38-81

41-40-81

45-37-82 4IM2-82 41-41-82 4042-82 43-39-82

41-41-82

46-36-82

45-37-82

42-40-82 41-41-82 41-42-83 4142-83 4242-84 4342-85

46-39-85

4342-85 4441-85 4441-85

4343-86

4244-86

4245-87

4642-88

4643-89 C-37-89 4743-90 4545-90 4446-90 4349-92 4849-97

tucky, 284,7:07 p.m Syracuse, 264' 10,9:37p.m

35-36-71

36-35-71 3437-71 35-37-72

37-35-72

3935-73

3936-74 37-37-74 37-37-74

3938-74 37-37-74

3939-75 3936-75 3939-75

3936-75

4935-75

3939-75 37-39-76 3938-76

3937-76

3938-76

3940-76 3938-76 3640-76 3937-76 37-39-76 3937-76 37-39-76

3937-76

4936-76

3938-77 3740-77

3939-77

4937-77 4937-77 3740-77 3939-77 3939-77 41-37-78 3939-78 3939-78 3840-78 3840-78 3939-78

3939-78

3940-79 3940-79 4939-79 4939-79 41-38-79 3742-79

3940-79

3941-79 3949-79 4939-79 41-38-79 41-38-79 41-39-80 44-36-80 41-39-80

41-39-80

4937-80

42-38- 80 3843-81 4140-81 4041-81 4041-81

4938-81

'rlday, March 3 At Cincinnati

Indiana-Fairfield-Auburn-San Diego winner vs Duke-Texas A&M-Missouri Xavier. Ohio winner St. John's-Wichita St -DePaul-La Tech winner vs. Gargia Tech-LSl'-Templ^ SathernU. winner

Cbamptanskip Sunday. March 22 .At Cincinnati Regional semifinal winners

Wat Regiaal First Rand Thnrsdty, March 12 At Sail Lake (1lv. Utah

Georgia, 1911, vs. Kansu State, 1910,

2:07 p.m.

Nevada-Lu Vegu, 391, vs. Idaho Stale, 1919 4:37p.m.

UOA, 246, vs. Catral Michigan, 297, 9:07 p.m.

Virginia, 21-9, vs. Wyoming, 22-9, 11:41 p.m. Friday, March 13 AtlUcsna. Aril.

Iowa, 274, vs. Santa Clara, 1913, 2:07

^ Texas-EI Paso, 296, vs. Arizou, 1911,

4:37 p.m.

Pittsbuigh, 297, vs. Marist, 209, 9:07 p.m.

Oklahoma, 22-9, vs. Tutea, 22-7,11:41 p.m.

J PamoxI 9CC9MI nwm

Saturday, March 14 At Salt Lake City, Utah UNLV-Idaho St. winner vs. Georgia-Kansu St. winner Virginia-Wyoming winner vs. UCU-Cat.li^igi winner

Sunday, March 15 At Tncsa, Ariz. Oklahoma-Tulsa winner vs. Pittsburgh-Marist winner UTEP-Arizona winner vs. lowa-Santa Clara winner

Semifinals Friday, March 20 At Seattle

UNLV-Idaho St.-Goi^-Kansu St. winner vs. Virginia-Wyoming-UCLA-Cat.

NCAA Tournament

By The Associated Pras All Tima EST East Regiaal Fint Rand Thursday. March 12 At Charlotte. N.C.

Texas Christian, 296, vs. Marshall, 295, 12:07 p.m.

Notre Dame, 22-7. vs. Middle Tennessee State. 22-6.2:37 pm.

Navy, 295, vs. Michigan, 1911,7:07 pm.

North Carolina, 293, vs. Pennsylvania, 1913,9:37p.m

Friday, March 13 At Syracuse, N.Y.

Purdue, 244, vs. Northastern, 27-6,12:07 p.m.

Florida, 21-10, vs. North Carolina State, 2914,2:37 p.m.

Wat Virginia, 297, vs. Watern Ka-

vs. Gargia Sathern, 29

Michigan winner OUSmma-l

j-Tutea-ttsburgh-Martet winner vs. UTEP-Arizona-Iowa-Suta Clara winner

Champiuttship Sunday, March 22 At Seattle

Regional semifinal winners

The Final Four At New Orleau Semifinals Saturday. March 28

Midwat

cHampiavs.Wal

Ciampiuaship

vs.Westchampum

Secad Round Saturday, March 14 At Charlolte, N.C.

N. Carolina-Penn winner vs. Navy-Michigan winner Notre Dame-Middle Tenn. winner vs. TCU-Marshall winner

Sunday. March IS At Syracuse. N.Y. Florida-NC. State vs Purdue-Nor-thastern winner Wat Virginia-W Kentucky winner vs. Syracuse4taorgia Sathern winner Semifinals Thursday, March 19 At East Rutherford, NJ.

N. Carolina-Penn-Navy-Michigan winner vs. Notre Dame-Middle Tenn.-tCU-Marshall winner Florida-NC Stat^Purdue-NortlKastem winner vs. W Virginia-W. Ken-tucky-Syracuse-Ga Sathern winner Championship Saturday, Marcn 21 At East Rutherford, N.J. Regkmal semifinal winners

Sathcast Regiaal First Round Thursday, March 12 At Birmingham. Ala.

New Orleans, 293, vs. Brigham Young, 21-10.1:07 pm.

Alabama, 264. vs. North Carolina A&T, 295,3:37 p.m.

Illinois, 23-7, vs. Austin Peay, 1911,8:07 p.m.

Providence. 21-8. vs. Alabama-Birm-ingham, 21-10,10:37 pm.

Friday. March 13 At Atlanta Clemsa, 295. vs. Sathwat Missouri State. 27-5,12:07 p.m Kansas. 2910, vs. Houston. 1911, 2:37 p.m.

Georgetown, 264, vs. Bucknell, 22-8,7:07

Kentucky, 1910, vs Ohio Slate. 1912,9:37 pm.

Secad Rand Saturday. March 14 At Birmingham. Ala. Providence-UAB winner vs. II-linois-AustinPe^ winner New Orleans-BYU winner vs. Alabama-N.C.A4T winner

Snnday, March IS At .Atlanta Geomtown-Bucknell winner vs Km-tucky-OhioSt winner Kansas-Houston winner vs. Clemsa-SW Missouri SI. winner

Semifinals Thursday. March 19 At Laisville. Ky. Providence-UAB Illinois Austin Peay winner vs New Orleans-BYU-Alabama-N.C. A&T winner Georgetown-Bucknell-Kentucky-Ohio St. winner vs. Kansas Houston-Cfemson-SW Missouri St winner

Champiaship Saturday. March 21 .At Laisville. Ky.

Regional semifinal winners

Midwat Regiaal First Rand Thursday, March 12 At Indianapolis

Missouri. 299, vs. Xavier, Ohio. 1912, 12:07 p.m

Duke. 22-8, vs. Texas A4M, 17-13, 2:37 p.m

Auburn. 17-12, vs. San Diego. 295,7:07

Indiana, 244, vs Fairfield, 1915, 9:37 p.m.

Fridav, March 13 At Rosemat, III.

Temple, 31-3, vs. Sathern U , 1911.1:07 pm

Georgia Tech, 1912, vs Louisiana State. 21-14,3:37pm St. John s, 298. vs Wichita State. 22-10, 8:07 p.m

DePaul, 292. vs. Louisiana Tech, 22-7, 10:37 pm.

Secad Rand .Saturday. March 14 At Indianapolis Indiana-Fairfield winner vs Auburn-San Diego winner Duke-Texas A&M winner vs Missouri Xavier, Ohio winner

Sunday. March IS .At Rosemat. III.

St. John's-Wichita St winner vs DePaul Laisiana Tech winner Georgia Tech-Laisiana St winner vs Temple-Sathem U winner Semifinals Friday. March 20

7 p.m. and9pm.

Saturday.

9 p.m. 7 p.m.

March 26 Champhmxhip

Tlrd Place

2-A at Lenoir-Rbyne College Thunday, March 12 Girh

7:00 - Catawba Bandys (22-5) vs. E. Davidson (18-8).

8:30 - W. Davidson (22-8) vs. Newton-Conover (28-0).

Frida^arch 13

7:00 - Salisbury (27-2) vs. Southwest Guilford 11910).

8:30 - Cherryville 117-10) vs. Lexington (217).

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3-A at Hickory High School Tharaday, March 12 Gta-te

7:00 - StatesvUle (23-5) vs. T.C. Roberson (22-5).

8:30 RuUierfordton-Spindale Central (23-4) vs. N. Iredell (-2). Frida^March 13

7:00Swannanoa Owen (23-4) vs.

KinuMounUin (15-11).

1^30 N. Gaston Wilkes Central (26-2).

(13-14) vs.

Muoday, March 31 East-Satheast winner vs. Midwat-West winner, 9:08 p.m.

NIT Pairings

By The Associated Fren AU Tima EST First Raoad Wedicfday. March II

Marquette, 1912, at Nefaraska, 17-11,8:35

p.m.

Utah. 17-12, at Boise State, 21-7,9:30p.m. Washi^, 1914, at Matana St., 21-7, 9:30 p.m.

Thersday, March 12

U Salle, 1912, at Villanova, 1915, 7:30

Rhode Island. 299, at Florida State, 1910, 7:30p.m.

Geveland State, 297, at TennesseeChat-

a,21-7,7:30p.m.

4-A at Eait Burke High School nraraday, March 12 Girta

7:00 E. Forsyth (291) vs. AsheviUe(27-l).

8:30 - Freedom (13-13) vs. W. Charlotte (17-6).

Frida;^ March 13 Boys

7:00 Greensboro Dudley (21-5) vs. N. Mecklenburg (28:0).

8:30 Charlone Independence (21-7) vs. Greensboro Page (23-1) .

Winnm of Thursday and Friday games in the Western Regional advance to the championship rounds Saturday night at the same sites. Championship games for girls will bytoy^^^^Ji^The boys game

EASTERN REGIONAL 1-A at South View High School, Hope Mills

Wednesday. March 11 Gfrls

5:30 Gates Co. vs. Hallsboro (295).

7:00 - Princeton (26-1) vs. Weldon.

4-A Semifinals 8:30 - Chapel Hill (24-3) vs. Goldsboro (292).

Thursday, March 12 2-A Semifinals 5:30 E. Bladen vs, Clinton (22-1).

7:00 E. Duplin vs. W. Columbus (291).

9A Semifinals 8:30 - Fayetteville Westover (29 2) vs. Henderson Vance (197).

Friday. March 13'

9A Semifinals

7:00 High Point Andrews (294) vs. E. (tarteret.

8:30 - Southwest Edgecombe (27-0) vs. Trinity.

Saturday, March 13

12 noon4-A cnampionship. 2 p.m. 1-A championship. 6 p.m. 2-A championship. 8 p.m. 3-A championship.

Cumberland County Memorial

Arena

2-A Semifinals Wcdnaday, March 11 Boys

5:30 Edenton Holmes vs. WhiteviUe(224).

7:00 Fuquay-Varina vs. Farm-vUle Central

1-A Semifinals 8:30 - N. Duplin (25-2) vs. Northampton West.

Thursday, March 12 9A Semifinals

5:30 - D.H. Conley vs. Madison-Mayodan(21-6).

7:00 - E, Guilford vs. Bartlett-Yancey (27-2).

I-A Semifinals 8:30 - Columbia at Hobbton.

Friday, March 13 4-A semifinals 7:00 Wilmington Laney vs. Chapel HiU (27-1).

8:30 Raleigh Broughton (295) vs. New Bern.

Saturday, March 14 12 noon 1-A championship. 2:002-A championship. 6:00 3-A championship.

8:00 - 4-A championship.

Women's Top 20

By The AssMUted Pros

The Final Top 20 teams in the women's college basketball poll, as compiled I9 McI Greoberg of The PhiladelpMa Inquirer, with first-place votes in parathesa, records through March 8, total points based a 29191847-1919191912-11-10497-999 92-1 and last weeks ranking:

1. Texas (58) 291 1236 1

2. Auburn (5) 291 1196 2

3. Louisiana Tech 292 1125 3

4. Lag Beach St. 392 1065 4

5. Rutgers 292 990 6

6.Georgia 264 965 5

7.Tennessee 296 829 8

8. Mississippi 244 792 7

9. Iowa 244 787 10

10. Ohio St. 294 686 11

11.Virgtata B4 645 9

12.JamaMadisa 293 495 13

13. N. Carolina St. 234 495 13

14 Louisiana St. 297 403 14

15. Penn St. 296 392 12

16. S. Illinois 27-2 364 15

17. Villanova 27-3 226 17

18.VanderbUt ' 299 102 20

W.S.CalU. '21-7 126

20. Washingta 224 75 19

Other teams receiving votes and their points: Orega 71, St. Jo^s 21, Old Dominia 19, Bowling Gfea IS, New Orleans 13, Sath Alabama 13, Tennessee . Tech 11, Stephen F. Austin 10, Watem Ka-tucky 7, DePaul 5, Northwatem 4, New Mexico State 3, Kansas 2. Kansas State 2, II-limis 1, Matana 1, Nortk Canltaa I.

Baylor, 1912, al ArkansafrUttte Rock, 299,8:05 p.m.

Aiua, 214. at Illinois State, 17-12,1:30

JacksonvUle, 1910, at VanderhdL 1915. 8:30 p.m.

Jama Madisa, 299, at Stepba F

Austin, 21-7,8:30p.m FriAy.

ta Hall

p.m

Louisville, Skipped By NCAA, Spurns Bid To NIT

Friday. Marcfc 13

Seta Hall. 1913, at Niagara. 299.7:30

Arkansas State. 21-12, at Arkansu, 1913,

8 p.m.

Mississippi. 1913, at Southern MitiiSMp-pi, 1911,8:30p.m.

St Peter's, 21-7, at St. Louis. 299, 0:35 p.m.

Oregon State, 1910, at New Hexteo, 299,

9:30 p.m

FuUerten State, 17-12, at CalUomia, 1914, 10:30p.m.

Secoed Rand Monday, March II IVesday, March 17 Pairings. Sita and lima TBA

Quarterfinals Friday. March 29 Saliirday, March 21 Pairings. Sites and Tima TBA

At New York Tuesday, March 24 Semifiaab

Transactions

By The Assaciated Press FOOTBALL Naliaal Football Leigae

.. MI DOLPHINS-Signed B defensive tackle. David Marshall and Dan

MacDonald, linebackers, Mark Casale, quarterback, and Jama Gabrish. Iinenun. waived Chartes Bowser, linebacker.

HOCKEY Naliaal Hockey Leuue

DETROIT RED WINS-'fraded Chris Cichocki, right wing, and their third-round pick in the upcoming National Hwkey League entry draft, to the New Jersey DevHs for Mel Bridan, cater-left wing.

HARTFORD WRAliRS-Signed Gord Shervrajorward.

MINN^TA NORTH STARS-Signed Mark Pavelich. cater, for the rat 01 the seasa

COLLEGE

COLORADO STATE-Announced the res-ignatia of Tay McAndrews as head basketball coach.

YALE-Named Frank Ryan associate vice praidat for institutional planning.

GENERAL

U S. TROniNG ASSOCIATION- Named Corwin Nixa praidat.

Prep Playoffs

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The 1987 North Carolina High School Athtetic Association boys' and girls' regional basketball playoff pairings, as released Sunday by the association. Records are indicated as they have been macte available.

WESTERN REGIONAL

1-A at Newton-Conover High School Thursday, March 12 Girls

7:00 Chatham Central vs. Edneyville.

8:30 - Hendersonville (20-7) vs. N. Moore

Friday. March 13 Boys

7:30-Cullowhee(23-4) vs Omim (17-8).

8:30 - St. Pauls (22-5) vs. Hendersonville (25-2).

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Louisville Coach Denny Crum said his defending college basketball champions, exhibiting only lukewarm interest in the National Invitation Tournament after rejection by the NCAA, will skip postseason play.

So well let them study and concentrate on their academics. Well go recruiting, play golf, fish, have a good time, Crum said at a news conference Monday.

It will be the first time in his 16 years at Louisville that the Cardinals will not be in a postseason tournament.

Crum marched onto the basketball floor at Louisvilles Crawford Gymnasium to reject the NIT bid and again denounce NCAA selection methods.

He called the NIT a great tournament but said the Carchnals voted only 7-6 in favor of playing in it.

Earnhardt Is In Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt took sole possession of the lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup standings with his victory in Sundays Miller High Life 400 at Richmond (Va.) Fairgrounds Raceway.

Earnhardt, the defending points champion, now has three wins and a second place finish in the last five Winston Cup races stretching back to last season.

Earnhardt has 530 points and a 20-point lead over Daytona 500 winner Bill Elliott at 510.

Bobby Allison, the 1983 Winston Cup champion, is third with 417 points, followed by Ken Schrader with 414; Terry Labonte with 406; Darrell Waltrip with 401; Neil Bonnet! with 399; Ricky Rudd with 392; Richard Petty with 382; and Phil Parsons with 378.

Elliott leads the circuit in money-winnings with $310,840, followed by Earnhardt with $180,975 and Benny Parsons with $155,820.

Davey Allison heads the Rookie of the Year standings with 30 points compared to 2f for second place Jerry Cranmer.

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The coaches felt if it was not a unanimous decision by the players, we would not be able to do our best, he said. A lot of the players need the academic concentration of not going to a tournament, and since we cant go to the NCAA....

The NIT chose Stephen F. Austin as the 32nd and last team in its field.

Louisville was defeated 75-52 by Memphis State in the Metro Conference Tournament championship game on Sunday. Memphis State is on probation, so the conference forfeited the automatic NCAA bid that goes to its tournament champion. No Metro team received an at-large bid.

Crum called for an absolute dead-certain formula to select NCAA tournament teams and suggested that such a formula would have put Louisville ahead of several schoo s that made the final 64.

In what he called the most exx-agerated case, he asked the NCAA to explain for me and the thousands of Louisville fans how they could justify selecting Middle Tennessee.

Middle Tennessee, 22-6, won the regular-season title in the Ohio Valley Conference.

Our schedule was almost twice as difficult as theirs, Crum said. We also played on the road Indiana, Purdue, Syracuse, UCLA ... most of them Top Ten teams, on the road. The most difficult team Middle Tennessee played ... was Michigan, he said. Theres no comparison in difficulty of schedule. Theres no comparison in the leagues.

Laurel Kean Is Futures Leader

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP) - Laurel Kean of Tampa, Fla, seeking her second straight victory and third of the season, shot even-par 71 to share the first-round lead in the Futures Golf Tours $25,000 Bacon Park Classic.

Jennifer MacCurrach of Jacksonville, Fla., and Lisa DiProspero of West Grove, Pa., shared the top spot heading into second round of the 54-hole event.

Could it possibly be because Hie commissioner of the OVC, Jim Delany, is on that selection committee? Or is it just that they did not do their homework? Crum asked.

i am not accusing them of inten--tionally doing something biased toward their leagues or their teams, Crum said. But even if politics are. not into it, it looks like po itics are in it, because theres no way to justify putting Middle Tennessee ahead of us.

Delany, contacted by the Associated Press, said the committee spent more time debating the Metro situation than anything else.

Tom Jernstedt, NCAA assistant executive director for championship events and one of the staff members who assisted the selection committee, took note of Louisvilles schedule.

To Coach Denny Crums credit, Louisville has probably played about as many top teams as anybody, Jernstedt said. Theyve always scheduled good teams.

But, he added, they were only 1-9 against top teams. They lose to Kentucky by 34, to Purdue by 15, to Washington by 15, to Syracuse by 25, to Memphis State by 16 and 23.

Although he didnt actively oppose it at the time, Crum also criticized the Metro Conference decision to allow Memphis State into the league tournament in the first place.

The Metro Conference made a bad mistake by letting Memphis play in a tournament that was to determine the NCAA representative because they were not eligible to represent the conference, Crum said.

Memphis State, 26-8, was the only 20-game winner in the Metro. The NCAA passed over the leagues three 18-game winners - Louisville, Southern Mississippi, 18-11, and Florida State, 18-10.

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Quality Of Play Not A Key Determinant

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - As many as 15 of the 64 teams in the NCAA Basketball Tournament probably wouldnt be there if quality of play were the only criteria, one member of the selection committee said.

Year in and year out, there are probably 15 or so of those (29) automatic qualifiers who would be among the best 64 teams in the country, and about 15 or so who would not, said Jim Delany, commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference. If our sole purpose was to select the best 64 teams, there would be no more than eight or nine conferences that would get teams in. But would it be healthy for basketball to go seven or eight deep in one powerful conference and exclude entirely a lesser

conference that is trying to emerge? I dont think so.

Delany and the other eight members of the selection committee virtually put themselves in quarantine in a luxury hotel suite in Kansas City last weekend. Assisted by NCAA staff members Tom Jemstedt and Dave Cawood, they emerged late Sunday afternoon with a bracket brimining with controversial decisions.

The field includes Fairfield, 15-15, Idaho State, 15-15, and Penn, 13-13, but not New Mexico, 25-9, St. Louis, 24-9, and Akron, 21-6.

The best 64 teams in the country? Of course not, says Delany.

We werent trying to select the best 64, Delany said. What weve probably got is the best 50.1 got a call

from a coach today who didnt get in and he said, Hey, were one of the best 64. I told him, Thats not good enough. You have to be one of the best 50. Some years, you have to be oneofthebest45.

Jemstedt, NCAA assistant executive director for championship events, noted that Fairfield, Idaho State and Penn were among the 29 teams that qualified automatically by virtue or winning conference championships or tournaments.

Those 35 at-large spots were filled with the best teams available to us, Jemstedt said. I guess the question is, do all of those conferences really deserve automatic qualifications? And that will forever be debatable. The 29 automatic qualifiers select themselves, Delany said. Then

Can Foreman Continue The Year Of The Elder

SACRAMENTO, Cahf. (AP) - If Jack Nicklaus can win the Masters at 46, and Willie Shoemaker can take the Kentucky Derby at 54, can George Foreman, a mere youngster at age 38, regain the world heavyweight championship?

It didnt look an^hing like it Monday night, even though Foreman won his first fight after a 10-year layoff by stopping Steve Zouski at 2:47 of the fourth round.

The snap was gone from most of Foremans punches, although he showed hints of his old power and left a few marks on Zouskis face - a bloody mouth and a purple bruise on his right cheek under a swollen eyebrow.

Foreman returned to the ring in an expanded version, 267 pounds of thick muscle sheathed in fat. At 6-foot-3, he almost comically dwarfed Zouski, who had plenty of flab of his own even though he was 55 pounds lighter. Zouski, 32, matched Foreman plod for plod in a slow-motion fight and maw a convenient target for the exchamp, who worked hard pummeling heavy l^gs in training.

It was not a good vehicle to judge Foremans potential for a comeback, yet the victory imbued Foreman with confidence and gave the middle-aged fans in the crowd of 5,555 at Arco Arena a new hero. They gave him an ovation on his arrival and cheered him afterward.

After a few more fi^ts, Ill challenge whoever is champion of the world, Foreman said.

Nursing a small welt under his left eye, the result of an overhand right by Zouski, Foreman said he would slim down to 212 pounds, about 100 pounds less than he weighed when he went into training a few months ago.

On the surface, his idea of fighting for the championship after a few warmup bouts seems ridiculous. .

Fighters usually have trouble coming back after a year or two layoff, but no one has ever fou^t successfully after 10 years of idleness and junk food. Sharpening reflexes, recovering the speed of youth, and shedding weight at 38 are not easy.

Does a 10-year layoff hurt? Foreman asked rhetorically. You bet it does. It takes something out of you. My timing and instincts were off.

But Foreman has shown determination in coming this far. At 46-2 with 43 knockouts, hes taken fewer punches than most boxers. And he continues to be driven, he says, by his religious beliefs, which he thinks will help him reach his goals.

Ten years ago, after seeing a vision of death and giving up boxing to preach in the streets. Foreman said there is no way I will ever fight again. I can never be a hypocrite.

Reminded of that quote last night.

Never

SMU Students Protest Scandal

DALLAS (AP) - Students at Southern Methodist University protested a football corruption scandals effect on academic integrity as the SMU Board of Governors called for fundamental changes in the schools administration.

Cash payments to football players were the result of flaws in a system that needs to be overhauled, the schools Board of Governors decided Monday.

While the board met, SMU students protested the way school officials handled the football scandal that prompted the NCAA to cancel SMUs 1987 football season and to levy other sanctions expected to cripple the team for years.

Since the sanctions were leveled, Texas Gov. Bill Clements, former chairman of SMUs Board of Governors, has acknowledged that he and others knew about the payments to football players but kept mum about them.

Several students Monday carried signs saying, The truth shall make us free, while one carried a placard saying Oh no, Mr. Bill. Members of the Student Senate, which has called for a lawsuit demanding the names of those who continued the cash payments, moderated the rally wnich was highlighted by the demonstrators singing a Billy Joel

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One thing is evident the current system didnt work, board chairman William Hutchison said after a four-hour meeting. It didnt work because the structure at SMU failed to provide the necessary checks and balances r^uired to effectively govern the institution.

A board resolution passed Monday includes a call for reducing the size of the boards of governors and trustees, and making members more diverse and more accountable to university officials.

Last week, Clements triggered an investigation by the university and the Methodist Church when he said that while he was head of the SMU Board of (Governors, he and some other members knew of the improper payments to football players, and intended to phase them out. The governor said they knew the payments continued even after the NCAA placed the football program on probation.

Current board members flatly denied they knew of the payments and have called for a Methodist bishop-appointed committee to verify their statements.

Hutchison said Mondays resolution will be forwarded to a committee already appointed to study the structure of the 75-member board of trustees, for which the board of governors serves as an executive committee.

Foreman smiled and said, say never.

Foreman no longer sees hypocrisy in combining a career in the ring with ie vocation of preaching. He says hes comfortable with both.

He earned about $24,000 Monday night and says hes fighting to help pay for some of the church work he wants to do.

The scowl of his youth, the imitation of former champion Sonny Liston he once affected, has disappeared. Asked how he felt about his victory. Foreman said softly, contented. Before the fight, he stood in the ring and smiled broadly like a happy ^ild.

Foreman said he could have stopped Zouski earlier, but wanted to go at least seven or eight rounds.

I had him hurt a couple of times, but I didnt press him, he said.

Foreman said he changed his strategy after a bruise under his left eye started to swell after three rounds.

Zouski, 25-11, said he was never hurt.

'The referee stopped it because I wasnt throwing enough punches, he said. I was getting tired, but I wasnt hurt.

Zouski, whose previous claim to fame was being knocked out in three rounds by heavyweight champion Mike Tyson last year, said Foreman has a long way to go before he reaches Tysons level.

Hes strong, but his punches dont have nearly the same snap of Tysons, Zouski said. Foreman had some pretty good power and he had good range.

The end came when Foreman, weighing 50 pounds more than he did when he kayoed Joe Frazier to win the heavyweight title in 1973, jolted Zouski with a right to the head, followed by a left to the temple and another left to the cheek in the fourth round of the scheduled lO-rounder.

Zouski swayed wearily and started backing away as referee Henry Elespura stepped in and stopped the fight.

Foreman, who won the Olympic Gold M^al as a heavyweight 19 years ago, hadnt fought since lossing a 12-round decision to Jimmy Young almost exactly 10 years ago in Puerto Rico. Foremans only other defeat came when he lost his heavyweight title to Muhammad Ali in Zaire in 1974 after two successful title defenses.

Foreman was hospitalized with dehydration after the loss to Young and said he had a vision of death. He turned to preaching, walking the streets of Houston and baptizing^p^ pie as a non-denominational Christian minister.

Ive gone through many changes, he said. I feel good about fighting now. And I really do believe I can be champion again.

you have a group of fallible human beings with limited information making a sincere, genuine effort to select the best 35 teams that are left. I believe we came as close as humanly possible to achieving that goal.

Prominent among this years uninvited is Louisville. The defending NCAA basketball champions, 18-14, were excluded along with everybody else in the Metro Conference when Memphis State, ineligible for the NCAA Tourney while on probation, won the Metro tournament. The post-season tournament was supposed to determine the Metros automatic qualifier.

Officials of the Metro, which had sent teams to the Final Four the past two years, gambled and lost, apparently figuring at least one of their teams would get an at-large bid even if Memphis State won.

Delany said the committee spent more time debating the Metro situation than anything else.

To Coach Denny Crums credit, Louisville has probably played about as many top teams as anybody, Jemstedt said. Theyve always scheduled good teams. But they were only 1-9 against top teams. They lose to Kentucky by 34, to Purdue by 15, to Washington by 15, to Syracuse by 25, to Memphis State by 16 and 23.

The committee has also been attacked for not showing proper respect to the defending champ.

Our responsibility is to evaluate the teams in the 1986-87 season, with no consideration given to whats happned in the past, Jemstedt saidL

Jemstedt also denied speculation that the tournament was sending a message, that it was trying to punish the Metro for letting a team compete in the league tournament for an NCAA berth it was not eligible to accept.

That was not a consideration at all, Jemstedt said. The conference had that option, and took it. We spent as much time on that particular situation as any I can remember. Louisville was very close to being in. Then the last information we get is they lose by 23 points on their home court in the Metro tournament final on Sunday.

You get down to those last five or six spots and youre looking at, say, Louisiana State, with a 21-13 record, doubleHligit losses. Then you look at who they played and where, and so on. You get into a comparative situation.

Louisville and every other prospective team was examined in the same way, say committee members.

We look at their good wins, good losses, bad wins, bad losses, Jern-stedt said. And LSU with 13 losses appears more impressive than say. New Mexico with a 25-9 record. New Mexico played more than 20 home games. If you play that often at home, you should have a lot of wins.

Another at-large entry with double-digit defeats is Brigham Young, 21-10.

But in the last three or four years its obvious theyve gone out and played the tough teams, home and away, Jemstedt said of the Cougars. Others prefer not to do that. The committee has no interest in rewarding an institution that downgrades its schedule in an attempt to get into the tournament.

Hole In 1

AYDEN - Two holes-in-one were recorded at the Ayden (}olf and Country Club this past weekend.

On Saturday, Warren Kinlaw aced the par-3 seventh hole, 148-yards long. Kinlaw was playing with Bill Loftin, John Chapman, Cecil Hinnant and Joe Brown.

Then, on Sunday, Tildn Brittle )icked up a hole-in-one at the same lole. He was playing with Cobby Deans, John Corey, Gene Hemby and James Langston.

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Actress Gets Last-Minute Call To Star In TV Comedy

For complete TV programming Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Catherine Mary Stewarts name is such a mouthful, she says she is considering changing it, even though shes al-' ready starred in several movies under that monicker.

The latest is Murder by the Book, a comedy that CBS will air Tuesday, March 17.

Im thinking of going back to being Cathy Nursall, she said. 1 took the Stewart from my mothers maiden name. I come from a great Scottish background in Canada. My grandmother spoke Gaelic until she was 10. My mother wanted me to be a nurse, but I couldnt face walking down the hospital corridor and being paged as Nurse Nursall.

She arrived in Hollywood in 1981, after studying acting and dancing for

British Director Wants To Upgrade Role Of Theater

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Richard Eyre, who will replace Sir Peter Hall as artistic director of the National Theater, wants to make theater a more important element in British life.

I do see a responsibility to make the theater seem more central than it is - to better exploit the singularity of theater, of what the theater does best, he said one recent day, as he sat in the bar of the Victoria Palace Theater where his new musical. Cole Porters High Society, is playing.

We need to feel theater is doing something that cant be done in any other medium, making a statement that possibly cannot be made in any other medium.

Eyre has 18 months to go before he follows Hall as artistic director, with David Aukin as executive director.

Although he is reluctant to announce specific changes, the 44-year-old soft-spoken director is firm about where his priorities lie.

But London critics have their own wishes for Eyre, the son of a naval officer and a graduate of Cambridge University. They often contrast him to the outspoken, quick-tempered 56-year-old Hall, who lately has been criticized for softening the Nationals repertoire and taking on too much work outside the building.

(Eyres) appointment comes at a time when that great institution is at a crossroads, John Peter wrote in The Sunday Times. If he wants to lead it forward in his own way, hell need both great diplomatic skill and steely self-confidence.

Frances King in The Sunday Telegraph said that Eyre has so far given little indication of possessing either Sir Peters superabundant energy or his skills as a publicist and politician. On balance, that may be no bad thing.

Hall, a fervent advocate of government subsidy for the arts, is seen to have alienated as many people as he endeared by his denunciation of the tight-money policies of Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

At present, the National gets about $11.5 million a year in public money. Hall has repeatedly said the theater could be 30 percent more productive with not much more money.

Eyre, a supporter of the opposition Labor ParW, avoided discussion of either the Conservative government or Hall. But he said his success could not have happened without the subsidized theater.

My career coincided with the rising aph of the liberal consensus, which felt subsidy and the sharing of culture should be spread, he said.

He spent the 1970s outside London as head of the Royal Lyceum Theater in Edinburgh, Scotland. He Uien went to the Nottin^am Playhouse, where he worked with new writers such as Stephen Lowe, Howard Brenton and David Hare, whose new musical,

The Knife, was to open off-Broad-way this week at the Public Theater.

He also directed Jonathan Pryce in Trevor Griffiths Comedians, for which Pryce later won a Tony award on Broacrway. The two reteamed on an acclaimed Hamlet in 1980.

In 1973, Eyre married television producer Sue Birtwistle. They have a 12-year-old daughter, Lucy, and live in Hammersmith, West London.

Eyre has worked for the British Broadcasting Corp., directing such films as The Ploughman's Lunch, an acrid look at Londons media world.

An associate director of the National since 1981, he has directed five shows there, including its greatest hit to date: a 1982 revival of Frank Loessers musical, Guys and Dolls.

Eyre is trying for a reprise in the commercial sector, with Cole Porters High Society, a stage STARS IN COMEDY Actress Catherine Mary Stewart stars in Murder ad^tation of the 1956 film starring by the Book," which CBS will telecast March 17. She stars as the victim whose

the late Grace Kelly and Bing kidnapping gets the comedy under way. Shes shown recently in Los Angeles.

Crosby. (APLaserphoto)

NBC Plans 2 New Sitcoms

WASHINGTON - Season winner NBC, which announced March tryouts for Rags to Riches, Nothing in Common and Roomies a month ago, Monday named two new sitcoms Monday that will get workouts starting in April and May, plus the return of Me and Mrs. C, last seen in August.

The network also announced that two of its Saturday night hits, Amen and 227, have been renewed for next season, but will be placed on hiatus to make room for these latest arrivals. So far this season, they are ranked 12th and 14th respectively among 86 primetime senes on all three networks.

The first new sitcom, The Days and Nights of Molly Dodd, will premiere May 21, at 9:30, replacing Nothing in Common, which wont debut until March 26.

Molly stars Blair Brown as a contemporary woman who has had a bad marriage. Her biological clock is ticking, but she is tmng very hard to live a meaningful life. Adds

NBC: in a sense, she is everywoman. ....

Sweet Surrender will premiere on April 16 but then replaces 227 on April 18 in the 8:30 Saturday time slot.

Sweet stars Mark Blum and Dana Delaney as a typical modern couple cOping with the demands of a iromising career and a hectic family ife. Youll be enthralled to know that the creators of this wildly experimental premise have based the cen

tral characters on themselves!

NBC also announced that Me and Mrs. C, which got a tryout last summer, returns to the schedule Saturday, April 11, in Amens time slot. This is the sitcom, starring Peg Murray, Misha McK and Ellen Regan, in which a white widow in her 60s takes in a young black woman as a boarder.

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two years in England. Shes been in such films as The Last Starfighter, Night of the Comet, and Night-hawks, as well as the miniseries Hollywood Wives and Sins. In the latter, she played Joan Collins as a young woman.

In Murder By the Book, she stars as the victim whose kidnapping gets the comedy underway. Rooert Hays plays a mild-mannered mystery writer who becomes a tough-talking private eye named Biff Deegan in his fantasies. He weaves in and out of both characters.

Hes having lunch with his publisher one day when he looked out the window and sees me being thrown into a car, said Stewart. He runs out to see whats going on and finds a matchbook that is a clue to the mystery. It involves a missing piece of art.

Its a slapstick comedy, which is something Ive never done before. It was a gas. Theres one scene where were both shot up with sodium pen-tathol. Hes trying to pick me up and I slide down and eventually slide out the window into the bushes.

Fred Gwynne plays the crooked art dealer, and Celeste Holm is Hays domineering mother. The movie was made before Hays began his starring role in the ABC series Starman. The director was Mel Damski, who had directed her in the feature film Mischief.

They were ready to shoot the picture in Toronto but they didnt have an actress, she said. I dont know what the situation was. I got the script but I didnt know it was urgent. I didnt even read it. My agent tracked me down at a photo session in Laguna and said I had to leave the next day.

I got there on a Friday night. Id never done broad comedy before. I didnt even have a grasp on the character. On Saturday I did wardrobe, hair and makeup. We started shooting Sundav. I was sure I was going to get firecl. Luckily, Id worked with Mel before and he understood me.

Her first job after arriving in Los Angeles was on the soap opera Days of Our Lives. It took her a year to get the role, and by then she was flat broke. She recalled that on her first day on the job she ran out of gas at the studio gates.

The hardest thing for me was to take it seriously, she said. I read the script and it was so silly. I played a nurse named Kayla Brady. I was Roman Bradys sister. The problem with soaps is that if you dont become really evil or nuts it becomes very boring. Kayla was very, very good

Stewart is married to ac-tor-photographer John Findlater. Thats another Scottish connection. Theres a Findlater Castle in Scotland, she said. Its from the French fin de la terre which means end of the earth.

We met at a housewarming party. He offered to take my picture. I needed some pictures and asked, Will it be for free? So I got a free photo session and he bought me lunch.

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Lucky Day

On this day in 1876, Alexander Graham Bell transmitted the first telephone message Mr. Watson, come here, 1 want you. Bell did not actually intend to invent the telephone; he was trying to improve the telegraph. He had another stroke of luck getting a patent on his invention. His application arrived at the Patent Office just a few hours before one submitted by Elisha Gray. Gray also invented the telephone, but the history books rarely give him any credit.

DO YOU KNOW - What three-digit prefix is assigned to toll-free long-distance numbers?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The Tal Mahal is located In India.

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Horoscope__^ThcCarroUlUdhtcrlnititjjte

FORECASTFORWEDNESDAYMarchll GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is a day to accept delays that are takii

. Attend to whatever problems can be handled at the moment and put off

1SSch*2Uo April 19): You are anxious to put a special talent acro8S,butthi8isnottherighttimetobeaggressive.

TAURUS (April 20 to Blay 20): You do not understand how to straighten out

a home affair, so postpone any action on this. ^ .

GEMRh (May 21 to June 21): You mav get a letter that brings you confusion, so delay in answering it until you understand more.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont do anything careless about finances. Avoid that person who gives unwanted advice.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): You feel depressed and foolish to try to sdve a personal matter, but keep cool and calm.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): A personal worry should not stop you

from handling outside inatters. Try not to hurt the feelings of vour mate.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Dont rely on a usually generous person who is not in a position to help you today. Exercise patience now.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): You had better go along with the

expectations of a Wg^ if you want to gain the benfits you ei^t.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Complete your difficult duties today. Get your fine ideas into motion and make progress now.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You have an annoying responsibility to handle, but get to it and stop making up excuses.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You want to get out of foUowing a conservative higher-up, but this could bring trouble.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Although the situation around your home is hai^y as you want it to be, dont make any changes.

IF YOUR CmD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very magnetic, but

will expect others to go to extremes to please him, or her, so teach ^ one to become more fair and cooperative. When your progemr does something that IS

exceptionally fine, dont be stingy with much-deserved praise.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up toyou!

Bridge

East-West

deals.

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

vulnerable. South

YOUNG PLAYERS VIE FOR HONORS

CRYPTOQUIP

Z U B P R G B E O T X -

DKUBZL RPTUEZYBM

Z U P U Y Y O T O U M

P K L L C Y P L C Y T.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DANCE STUDIl) OUGHT TO CHARGE AN EXERCISE TAX.

Todays t^ryptoquip due: ^ U equals N

1M7 Kmg FMtww Syndlali. Inc

NORTH

AQIO 9532 07543

Q92 WEST EAST

#64 #532

9AQ97 9J108

0AKJ2 010986

#1087 #654

SOUTH

#KJ987

9K64

#AKJ3

The bidding:

South West North East 1 # Dble 2 # Pass 3 # Pass 4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0

The opening salvo of the American Contract Bridge League) program to encourage young people to play the game was the resurrection

of the North American Intercollegiate Championship. Although participation was somewhat disap-pointiiijg (only 22 schools held ^ games), at least a start has been made.

Bridge World co-editor Jeff Rubens prepared 24 challenging par hands for the first stage of the competition. Conference winners are at this moment playing off for the right to represent the ACBL in junior international competition.

On this hand North-South were awarded 6 points for reaching a spade game or partial, or for doubling any opposing contract above the level of two hearts. A club partscore received only 2 points.

The hand is a defensive problem. After leading a high diamond. West should realize that declarer has no side-suit long cards that can be established. Since trumps are breaking, West must also recognize that a forcing game will only help

declarerif South can maneuver three diamond ruffs in hand he can make the contract on a dummy reversal. Therefore, West gets 8 points for shifting to a trump at trick two. That proves one of dummys entries prematurely, and declarer can come to only nine tricks.

If, after the trump shift, declarer ruffs a couple of diamonds. West must take care to unblock in the suit. Otherwise he can be thrown in with the fourth diamond after three rounds of clubs have been cashed, and be forced to concede the king of hearts to declarer as the fulfilling trick.

There is one more wrinkle to the hand. Should South lead a low club toward dummy at some point. West must insert the ten. If he does not, declarer can finesse the tables nine as the extra entry for the dummy reversal.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. 1987 TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES, INC.

ISTeed A Car? Find it Fast In

Classified

ramcT wuncmuui

I OON't 6UH0 gOiYREGOINe ID BOTHER ASKING OUT QMDO SUMMERS,t5.'

I /MEAN SHE'S Om THE msr POPULAR GIRL IN THE SCHOOL'

X KNO , BUT I DON'T HAVE AMO, CHOICE, FUNKO f

THE APPOlNTWiENrr SHE GAVE ME UAS FALL IS FOR EkEUEN-

I Yai FiggL AeOUr CMAMC66

tMmeR APrsctWE ViSARiewHAD?

THE SAME WAY &OHHA FE6u iM A more, unless that aIike is peap .

. \

Cruz Resigns As Leader Of Major Contra Force

By REID G. MILLER Assisted Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -Contra leader Arturo Cruz has resigned from the directorship of the Nicaraguan rebel movements largest political and military organization, complainine that he lacked support for planned democratic reforms.

The move stunned fellow Contra leaders and did not augw well for continued congressional financing of the movements 5-year-old war against Nicaraguas leftist San-dinista government. Cruz was respected in Washington as a moderate.

Cruz said Monday that his departure was a long time overdue as he made good on repeated threats to quit the United Nicaraguan Opposition, or UNO, if it didnt bow to his demands for what he called democratic change.

Of course I will be attentive, always interested in the political matters of my country and the development of events, he said.

CBS News quoted Cruz as reiterating in a resignation letter his demands that members of the UNO Assembly, a legislative forum, be elected by the Nicaraguan exile community and that Contra military operations be placed under the authority of the UNOs civilian directorate.

This is indespensible so that the free world can have confidence in the rebel forces as a liberation movement and not be perceived as a conquering legion, he was quoted as saying in Spanish.

Being controlled by the United . States is an alternative that is moral-

pro-

ARTUROCRUZ

ly superior to the Soviet domination of the Sandinista regiment, he was quoted as saying. But it does not signify that the Nicaraguans can evade the obligation to create our own genuine democracy.

I think its a loss for us, said Alfonso Robelo, one of Cniz two fellow UNO directors. It weakens our position, but we have to keep on fighting for our struggle.

In Washington, Rep. Sam Gejden-son, a Connecticut Democrat who opposes the rebels, said: This is Clearly the death note of the Contras. This should add opposition to what is clearly now a failed and dying policy of the (Reagan) administration.

The State Department had no comment Monday on Cruzs decision. Assistant Secretary of State Elliott Abrams said last month it would be a real blow to UNO if Cruz stepped down.

Robelo and UNOs third director.

Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, said they frst learned of Cruzs decision from newsreports.

He told us what he told you, Chamorro said. VHe said he didnt see the political ivill, the political base for the reforms that he I posed.

Contra officials did not immediately saggesta replacement for Cruz.

Cruz withdrawal from the three-man UNO directorate came just three weeks after another director, Adolfo Calero, quit largely at the urging of Ouz and Robelo. He was replaced by Chamorro.

Cruz, and to a lesser extent Robelo, had long been feudii^ with Calero over control of the Contras largest fighting unit, the Nicaragimn Democratic Force, or FDN, which Calero

heads. The FDN claims to have about 15,000 fighters operating out of bases in Honduras.

Cruz wanted UNOs civilian directorate to have full control over the finances of the Contra army. His desire was strengthened by the controversy over the U.S. Iran-Contra deal, in which profits from the secret U.S. sale of arms to Iran were to go to the Contras.

Although the recently concluded Tower conunission investigation was unable to trace the arms sales profits, congressional committees have vowed to make the money trail their top priority. The Contras say they received only a small percentage of the arms sales profits, estimate at $10 million to $30 million.

Chamorro said Cruz had planned to

meet with Enrique Bermudez, the FDN military cmef, in Miami next week to propose that a new chief of staff be named for the Contra army, to whom Bermudez would report. Chamorro said both he and Robelo opposed the idea.

Cruz also wanted to expand the membership of the UNO Assembly and create a grass-roots, representative organization to be elected from Nicaraguan exile communities.

The plan met fierce opposition Sunday from conservative opponents who claimed Cruz was trying to form his own exile political party.

UNO was creatCKl in early 1985 at the urging of the United States in an attem^ to unify exile groups opposed to the Marxist-led government that took power in Nicaragua in 1979 after

a civil war. But UNO, which means one in Spanish, has been ridden by dissension since its inception.

Cruz threatened to resign in mid-1966 in a clash with Calero over management of the military effort. After a week-long secret meeting in Miami, the three leaders said they had smoothed over their differences. But it soon became clear the lift remained.

The agenda of the reforms is still open for discussion, Cruz told reporters. But I am convinced that in order to make those reforms you have to start at the roots of the political organization and introduce some changes that require political support, and I dont think I nave it at this time.

Resignation Fuels Anti~Aid Fight

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The resignation of Contra leader Arturo Cruz is strengthening House Democrats efforts to cut off aid to the Nicaraguan rebels until Congress gets an accounting of past aid, including funds diverted from Iran arms sales, supporters of the aid moratorium say.

This is clearly the death note of the Contras,

rly

, D-Conn., following the Cruz resignation Monday.

ition to what is clearly now icy of the administration.

Cruz, a former Sandinista ambassador to the United States who defected to the U.S.-backed rebels against his government, has been known as

said Rep. Sam announcement This should add oi a failed and dying

a moderate and the key to some Contra support on Capitol Hill.

Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn., said Cruz departure shows the Contras are not a democratic movement and added, My hope would be that what Mr. Cruz has done might convince (members of Congress) that this program is not worth supporting.

House Majority Leader Tom Foley, D-Wash., late Monday introduced a resolution that would give President Reagan six months to account to Congress for any money diverted to the Contras from Iran arms sales, as well as an accounting of the $Z7 million in humanitarian aid mven by Congress in 1985 and for any help solicited by gov

ernment officials from private sources or other countries.

While party leaders say they have the votes to pass such a moratorium when it is brought before the House on Wednesday, they concede it will be only a symbolic gesture because they cannot muster the two-thirds majority needed to override a certain presidential veto.

And because of procedural tangles, the Senate is unlikely to address the moratorium proposal, voting instead later this week on a simple resolution of disapproval for the $40 million that is the final installment of a $100 million aid package approved last year.

At the same time, the leaders of House and Senate panels investigating the Iran-Contra affair scheduled a meeting for todayJust A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

people read classified

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY FILE NUMBER MSP 145 FILM NUMBER IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK EDWARD L. GARRISON. DIreclor,

Pift County Department of Social Services, General Guardian

for LUCY WILSON BEST NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of that order for public sale, as amend ed, entered herein by Eleanor H. Farr, Assistant Clerk of Super! or Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, on January 30, 19(7, and approved by the Honorable Thomas S. Watts, Superior Court Judoe, on February 9th, 1987, I will on the 18th day of March 1987, at 12:00 o'clock Noon at 508 Ford Street, Green vllle, Pitt County, North Carolina on the premises of the real property hereinafter described, which real property Is located at the above street ad dress, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, and interest that the pelltloner's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the western section of the City of Greenville, NC, and on the west side of Ford Street, and being Lot Number 7 in Block "D" in the division of the Moore Spruill

land and which land and proper ty is known as BILTMORc, a map of which is recorded in Map Book 2, page 250, of the Pitt County Registry, and reference

more complete doKrlption, and which lot of land is more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake on the western side of Ford Street, a corner between Lot 6 and 7; thence southwardly with the western line of Ford Street 40 feet to a stake, a corner between Lot 7 and 8: thence westward with the dividing line between Lot 7 and 8: 95 reet to a stake; thence northwardly with the lines of Lots 11 and 12,40 feet to a stake in the line of Lot I2, thence eastwardly with the dividing line between Lot 6 and 7, 95 feet to the beginning, and being that same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Benjamin Best and wife, Lucy Best, by deed re corded in Rook E 24, page 134, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference Is hereby made for a more complete and accu rate description.

The successful bidder at said sale of real estate will be required to deposit a sum equivalent to ten percent of the successful bid.

In addition to the foregoing irty hereinabove the undersigned Commissioner will, at 12:00

descr

propi

(bed

noon on the 18th day of March, 19(7, at 508 Ford Street, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, tor cash, all of the right, title, and Interest which the petitioner's ward, Lucy Wilson Best, has In and to the following descrlM personal property located on the premises at 508 Ford Street, Greenville, North Carolina: Property Lxated In House

2 Tables 1 Lamp

3 Piece Living Room Suita IBlKk&WhTteTV

1 Empire Ottoman I Wardrobe 1 Rocker

10ak Dresser Base 1 Dresser A Mirror t Bed Double I Table

nss

1 Heater Coal A Wood

2 Chairs

1 Pedestal Table (Broken)

I Maple Chest I Single Maple Bed 1 Roll Away Bed

1 Wood Ironing Board

2 Radios

15 Place Dinette iGes Stove I Refrigerator I Oil Heater I Oil Lamp I Table I Stool

I Kitchen Cabinet

Property Located In Outside Building 1 Waehstond 1 Sewiira Machine 1 Tree Trimer

) Lot Miscellaneous Tools and Buckets

001 Public Notices

The successful bidder at said sale of personal property will be required to pay the full bid in cash at the time of the said sale.

This the 12th day of February, 1987.

RyalW. Tayloe Commissioner February 17,24,1987 March 3,10,1987

002

Personals

ARE YOU an elderly lady tired or scared or not able to afford living alone? I'm looking for a roommate and companion to live with my elderly mother. Call Carl, 752 5733.

007 Special Notices

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION

Airplane rides, pilot services, aircraft sales and rentals. At Pitt Greenville Airtxirt. Call for information, 752-1989.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

INSURANCfe If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you loti of moey. Call Leon Fornesnsurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II ^^Ms, Ayden George Willis. (General Manager

013

Buick

19(0 BUICK RIVIERA Turbo White with red interior. Loaded, great car. $500 and assume 17 payments remaining. 744-2929

IN2 B\ilK kEOAL Turquoise Very good condition. 45,000 miles. $4975 negotiable. Call 754 4849

014 Cadillac

irnSofLLAc^BSRE^

Excellent condition. Low mileage . Full power. $3250. Cell Mr. Smith aHer 5 p.m. at 758 4499. 1977 WHltl SEDAN CadlllacVe door, blue Interior. Very good condition $2500 Cell anytime, 757 3209

1981 Cadillac dkVille

Vary good condition, clean $2995 (Tall 3SS-7S03.

015 Cbtvroitt

i57r?HRBST8!ir?5d

condition. Price negotiable 7S3 41(3afterSpm

1977 CHEVY Monte Carlo, 73,000 miles, excellOnt mechanical condition $975 negotiable 759-5940

1977 IL CAMINO and fiberglass

shell. 350 engine, power steer ing, power brakes, tilt steering wheel, AM/FM radio cassette, giood tires, excellent running condition Evenings after 4 p.m call 758 2244

1988 iYAfi6n Brown\vith tan Interior $700 Cell 757 1279 after 4p.m

185 GRAY Cemaro. (Tuei Iff jacted, cruise, air, power steer Ing/brakes, still under war

a Mr? *

01S

Chevrolet

1980 CHEVETTE One owner. Call 355 2545 atter 7 p.m. or weekends.

1984 CAMARO, black with chrome rims, rear louvres, 305 overdrive transmission and cruise. $8,000. Call 757 1042 atter 5 p.m.

018

Ford

1974 FORD MUSTANG

Automatic, power steering, new battery. Good motor, body and tires. $595. Call 754-7444.

1974 MUSTANG If. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, $800 or best offer. Can be seen at 109 Glen wood Drive. Call after 4 p.m. 754 5439.

1984 GRANADA, air, power steering, automatic, 85,000 miles, $2495.754 0754.

021 Oldsmobile

1983 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS.

Maroon, excellent condition. $5395. Call 752 2315.

022 Plymouth

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Needs motor and tires. Air, rear defrost, automatic transmis Sion. Best offer by March IS, 1987 takes it. Call 744 2123 atter 7:30p.m. but before 10p.m.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC VENTURA

Good condition. Best offer. Call 758 2844after4p.m. _

1985 BONNEVILLE Brougham, full power, 45,000 miles, $7000. 758 0354 or 752 7358.

1984 FIREBIRD 11,300 miles. AM/FM cassette, power win dows, steering and brakes, tilt, cruise. Navy blue. Call 754 9144 atter 7:30 p.m.

1984 GRAND AM, 4 door, 4500 miles, $8,000. 758 0354 or 752 7358.

024

Foreign

02f

Auto Parts A Service

~^iCa8I used tires and

recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Ser vice. 1400 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 758 1471

A Til tALi. Us^iTTi^ Recaps. $12.50 up with good trade In. New BW radlals: $28 up All plus $5 Installation and tax Quality fire and Auto Ser vice, No^ Greene Street, 752 7177

032 Boat$ A Motors

RIITOL 24, fiberglass, full keeL 9.9tvlnrude, new Interior, VHP, marine he^, jibs 110 w>d 190, recent bottom paint. Stem 4. Excellent condition (9800. 355 4477 after 4pm

14* Win 'ArwlfelrTlliF:

$2400 Call 7^4893

032 Boats A Motors

18' FIBERGLASS boat with 85 horsepower motor, excellent condition.744-3513.

19(214' HOBIE CAT Long trail er, double traps, like new. $3200. Call 754 9957 after 4 p.m.

1983 ir O'DAY Day Sailer and trailer. Call 754 0957 aHer 4 p.m.

23' SEA OX. 1984 model, walk around cabin, 205 OMC Cobra 10. All options. Equipped for fishing, full electronics, low hours, excellent condition. Ask ing $28,000. 758-2300 days; 758 1742 nights.__

034Camping Equipment

1984 23' ROCKWOOD motor home. Low mileage, good condi tion. $19,000. Call 355 2942.

20' NORRIS self contained, air, awning, sleeps 4, excellent con dition, $1350. After 4,754 4381 24' OPEN ROAD motor home. Rebuilt engine, 4K generator, new tires, new 3 way fridge, propane heater, air. $5500. Call 8140990

034 Cycles For Sale Iwo^j^^SnaTS

miles, $1400 or best offer. 757-3025.

1980 HONDA CM400T. $300. Call aHer 4,752 9230.

19(2 SUZUKI GS450L. $1250. Call after 4 p.m., 355 5733._

1984 HONDA V^ AAagna, 5500 miles, 2 years old, must sell. $2500negotiable. 752 2234.

1984 RADIAN $400 factory rebate, $2099. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1984 250 HONDA Rebel Ex cellent Condition. 2 helmets. $000.944 7172.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1979 FORD customized Van, ex cellent condition, have to sell. 744-3513.

19(1 FORDVAN. Call 754 5700.

BMW 7331, 1979. Loaded, ex cellent car. Must see. $9,900. Call anytime, 754 5790.

1914 ISUZU Trooper II, 27,000 miles, customized. Sony stereo system. 025-0111 days; Nights, 830 )471.

NOCREDITCHECK 1970 Chevrolet Atonte Carlo. Loaded Some frontend damage Excellent transportation. $288 down, $30 a week $1295. Call 754 0107.

041 Trucks

1948 FORD PICKUP V O, Stan dard shift. Has rust but runs good. $400 Call 754 1759 aHer 5:30p.m

PORSCHE 911 TARGA, 1974. Completely restored, insidq and out New paint, engine and transmission. $12,500 438 3011, New Bern.

1975 FORD ton pickup tor sale, good condition. $900. Call 757 1421 ask (or Pam

1M9 050 FIAT SPYOER and parts car. Negotiable. 758 5207

1912 DATSUN King Cab pickup. 5 speed, AM/FM, air, excellent condition. Need automobile. $2400 negotiable 744 2098 after 4 pm.

1974 MG MIDGET Runs good Nagotiable Call 758 5207.

1979 HONDA ACCORD, silver, air, new paint, great shape. Must sall.3S$ 7238 after5:30.

1983 FORD RANGER Very clean. 5 speed, power brakes, air. Interior package, toolbox and CB $5000 Call 355 2431.

1910 OATSUN 300SX. Excellent condition. 1 owner. 4 new radiis, air, AM/FM cassette, more. 355 7303 after 4 p.m.

1904 AAAZDA; super nice, long bed, all options, 14,000 miles. $4700.757 1424.

1900 VOLKSWAGEN Scirocco. One owner. Garage kept, showroom condition. U100. (^11 7541107.

1904 FORD Ranger XL mid size pickup, air, AM/FM stereo, 5,500 miles. 752 0047 after 4 p.m

1902 MAXIMA SW, low mlloaoo, mint condition, loaded. 355-7842 after 7.

044 Child Care

A RESPONSIBLE carino par son needed for care of Infant In my home. Call anytime 752 4219

1912 MAZDA GLC, 4 speed, air. 355 7074.

1913 SUPRA black with black laather Interior, sports package, sunroof, loaded. Call 355-45)0 altar 1 p.m. Days, 355 2000.

050 Pits

and wormed. Call 975 2335 after 5p.m.

1985 HONDA LX, white, 4 door, 13,000 mllos, loaded, electric sunroof, best olftr. 355 2025.

AKC RIOliTERED Pomera niani for sale. Call 355-4531.

19(5 HONDA ACCORD 4 door sedan with power locks and win dows, AM/FM cassatto stereo. Excollent condltlon/still now. Collaltor4p.m.,754 72(1. ,

AKC RIOISTEREO Rad Miniature Dachshunds. Call 744 4047 after 7 p.m.

IIAUTIFUL AKC golden rt Irlavtr pups, 4 weeks old, cham plon bloodline In both mates, SISO. 7524290.

\m MAtOA RX7 GSL, MMtK blue, many extras, mUW'sall, 8)0,500 nagotiable 778 7357 p.m.

1164 NOhO Civic &I, loaded, under 9,000 mllos, oxcollent condition, $1000 and take over payments Call 757 3440 AAonday Friday (rom 5-4 p m.. 751 4083 AAonday Friday 4 30 10 00 p m., ask for Jett

IIAUTIFUL long haired adult tamal* cat. Will pay to hav* nauftred. 752 0104.

TI ANO irMfiRliTi

Siamesa kittens lor sale. Call aHtr4p m., 753 2255.

Tour AMALE (German

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ACCOUNTING CLERK B.S.

Accounting and experience preferred. Will manage ac counts receivable for weekly newspaper, assist with payroll, budgets, and spread analyses. Resume: Ms. Elaine PIH, P.O. Box 3154 Winston Salem. NC 27102. Enquires; 919-722 8424.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Iminediate opening for secretary to top management. The qualified applicant should enjoy working with figures, have good typing skills, and some computer exMrience would be an asset. Good communication skills and the ahili^ to handle a varied work load are required. If you aro interested in a challenge please reply to Per-ionnol. Box 1444, Greenville, N.C.27(35.

BOOKKEEPER/Accounts Re celvable clerk needed im mediately. Experience on com

fiuter necessary for this posi ion. Apply In person at TPI, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville,

N.C.__

COMPETENT and industrious individual needed for a full time secretarial position. Require ments for the position include: high school graduation or equivalency ceriiflciife, a com bination of schooling and work experience beyond high school, typing proficiency of at least 40 words per minute, excellent telephone skills, and the ability to greet public professionally. Salary range $12,144 $13,512 DOE. Applications will be accepted through March 13, 1987, at the Agricultural Extension Service (Mtice, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for experienced Applewriter Word Processor. Legal background preferred but not necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries for an appointment. Ask for Jean, 758

ORDER ENTRY/lnvoicing clerk needed immediafely for business in Farmville. Good pay and benefits. Apply in person at TPI, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST. Im mediate opening In Washington, ' working

rt time, Sei

full or

atmosphere Send resume to OisntarHygienist, P 0 Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835 DENTAL HYGIENIST, full time position, modern office, pleasant atmohere. Send resume fo P.O. Box 888, Wllllamtton, NC 27(92.792 1131.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action

Classified ad Call 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Shapard puppies. 10 weeks old, $25 each 41(749 4041.

II6INTIAL

Service. Insured, bonded Rat arencas available Sherry J. Dandy, 744-4818 _

057 HtlpWanttd Administrativa

ACCOUNTANT PotlHon open Immediately for accountant In multi company operation Abill all aspects of tms a must, liver at 1800 482 0042 ter Interview or tend resume to RamW Uiiell at Pharm Save, P O Box 190, Hookarton, NC 28538

Ifiwill VV*tp9(f WUV

ty to Coordinate al accounting system Contact GietKia Old

ACTIM AIIUMII iaeTi In Marketing Human Potential 31

I Marketing 30 years experience Letters and Ob Search Tachntques. iushman Writing Associates. 437 2(89

059

Help Wanted Medical

FULL-TIME Receptionist posi tion with local ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If Interested send resume to Medical Recep tionist P.O. Box 1947, Green vllle, N.C. 27835.

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

nurse in local doctor's office. Good benefits. For more information, send resume to P.O. Box 394, Greenville, NC 27835.

LPN NEEDED tor growing medical oHice, good benefits, experience prelerred. Send resume to LPN, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for

growing medical practice. Experience required. Good benefits. Send resume to Phlebotomist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

REGISTERED NURSES

Considering a change? We are looking for RNs interested in a challenging nursing opportunity. Full and part time ^itions with flexible hours. Must have a NC License. We oHer com petitlve salary and benefit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community Hospital, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland Neck, NC 27874.

RN'S. Positions available for full time or part time. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hostal, 428 East I2th Street, Washington, NC 27889.

RRT, RRT eligible, or CRTT. New ER, ICU and RT. Increas ingly progressive department. Call Personnel, Southeastern General Hospital, P.O. Box 1408, Lumberton, NC 2(358. (919) 738 4441, extension 7548.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Poois

Chamicals. Supplias Construction

MINYILLI

POOLAMMLY

355-7121

Hiwiy 43 South, Ofemwille

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI. 752-2175

ICU Med/Surg OB Nurses

Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNs. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Director of Nursing

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Wllllamston, NC 619-792-2186

COPIER SERVICE TECHNICIAN

Must have good electro-mechanical akllls. Be neat, dependable and self-motivated. Excellent salary and company benefits. Expanses paid paid vacation.

Local Territory.

T.N. HOBBS A ASSOCIATES 1813 North Boulovard RaMgh.NC 1-80DA62-7347

059

Help Wanted Medical

LPNS NEEDED for in home private duty nursing. Please call Medical StaHing Services, 1-800 452 2074, Monday Friday, 8:30-Sp.m.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MAINTENANCE: $5.00 plus free apartment Good skills will move you In today. ELECTRICIAN: Journeyman Urgent need Great benefits. / CASHIER: No late nights. RETAIL SALES: Dress shop needs your eye for color and

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER: Chance to earn while you learn. OFFICE: Front spot for bright, energetic.

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 750 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service AGES 14-21, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.E.D. Social Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon 2p.m.

APPLICATIONS now being ac cepted at The Dodge Store for cashier. Apply 9-4 daily.

BULLDOG TRUCKING Incor porated needs over the road drivers for our flatbed operation, due to expanding company fleet. (>ood driving record and i year of flatbed experience required. Applicants should con fact Jim Hinnant, Terminal Manager in Kenly, NC. 1 800-442-2404 or 919-284-4101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

APPLICATIONS BEING ac cepted at Greenville Country Club for experienced waiters, waitresses and bartenders, 10-11 and 2-4.

BRODY'S, The Plaza needs a full time associate for the Sales Audit Department. Individuals must be accurate and proficient with operating a calculator, understands all functions of the cash register and is a non-ir. Mlary

smoker.

ry based upon experience, good benefits package. Apply in person. Per sonnel Director, Carolina East

Mall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:0(34:00.

CASHIER, COOK or multitalented cafeteria person This

roughs Wellcome between ):30 and3:30. No phone calls. CASHIER WANTED. Only ex

Krienced need apply. The illar Store, beside Farm Fresh.

CLOTH SPREADERS needed immediately for apparel cuHing plant. Only experienced need to apply. Call or apply at H.L. In dusfries. Highway 11 teuth, 754 5437.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DELIVERY PERSONNEL for

morning deliveries needed. App ly Johns Flowers 503 East 3rd Street. No phone calls please.

DON'T WASTE YOUR TIME START MAKING MONEY TODAY!

TELEPHONE WORKERS Greenville Civitan needs tele

phone workers part time day or evening for annual circus fund raiser. Experience preferred or will train a pleasant voice. Salary $4-$7 plus bonuses. Call 830-0^ between 3 and 4.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

TOIliraa

rlaal

W8tEndCirel8 18x16, $75 6x16, S3C 24x16, $100 1414x22, $85 CnIIISMTSS

~LOvFR5T5SRr-

TALKTOS.S.

Learn to cook from scratch

Train according to the highest standards

Immediate openings now

APPUCATIONS ACCEPTED

Monday through Friday from 8 to 9 A.M.

c-M fr-f -rlM

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON WANTED:

SALES PROFESSIONAL

For local, well established used car firm. We offer full benefits, including retirement, hospitilization and paid vacation. If you are interested, please contact Robin Little at:

BROWN & WOOD

1205 Dickinson Avonut qooo

Cornor of Dickinson and 14th St. O"4iOO,

American

TRUCK & AUTO Leasing

GREENVILLES HEAVY-DUTY TRUCK CENTER

_ SERVICE & PARTS

JKT>

TRUCKS

FRANCHISED DEALER

CATgnPM I AW

muoi mmtm wt'saviMX

24 HR. ROAD SERVICE 756-3635 TOLL FREE IN N.C. 1-800-682-2216

Donald Frooman Parti 8 Sonrico DIroctor J.D. Qodloy, Jr. Sofvlco Managor

Napair work dona on any mane or m jal, madluffl or haavy duty truck. Labor Rata $28 par hour.

Cualomor Satlatactlon * All Work Quarantaod *

Wo 9ould Mo to tako thia opportunity to thank all of our cuatomora tor your patronago and wo woloonM now euatomora to our aorvlco dopartmont.

Th Dally Reflactor, Greenville. N.C.

IMpWaiittd

MisctllaiMous

ilSINCSS IS Booming! ar panltn, Orlvtrs. Millwrights, Wtidsrs, Heavy Equipment Operators, Mecnanics, Electricians. Machinists, Engineers. (Up to S32.60/hour) Transcontinental Job Search (31) 452-2358. Foe.

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours. Sell Avon - itl Beauty Company . 756-4396.

FULL TIME COOK Exporlonce In steak and seafood helpful but not necessary. 35-40 hours par week. Duties Include tralnino and scheduling other cooks. Call 7561161 for appoint-

FULL tiME Prop person and

llneperson needed, daytime. Fulltime daytime utility person. Part-time cooks. Apply in person, Tuesday-Thursday, from 2-4 at (jolden Corral, Greenville, NC. No phone callsplease.

GROUNDSMAN. Capable of maintaining and operating grounds equipment. Contact Oakmont Square, 1212 Red Banks Road, Greenville. 756 4151.

HIRINGI Federal government

lobs in your area and overseas Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-61,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838-8885. Extension 513.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Piaza. Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

MANAGER HAIR stylist for busy salon under new manage-nwnt. Salary, commission, paid vacation, company paid training, 1st year earning potential-$15,000 plus. Experience not required. Must have current cosmetology license. For personal interview call 1-800-872-6630.

NIGHT AUDITOR, parttime position, 16 hours per week, Friday and Saturday nights, 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Bookkeeping experience. Must be able to deal ^h the public. Apply at Cricket Inn Motel.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PUBLIC SAFETY Officers Town of Chapel Hill is taking applications tnrough March for hiring July 1, 1987. Start $19,004/year during 6 month training; performance based raises follow regularly. Involves police, fire emergency medical services. Requires high school diploma or equivalent, excellent health, minimum age 20. Higher iority probable for police cer ication, fire supression and NC residents. 15 days vacation, 11 holidays, full insurances, other excellent benefits Municipal Building, 306 Columbia, Chapel Hill, 27514 (919)968-2700. EO/AAE AAALE/FEMALE.

pri

llfi

REPAIRMAN needed with ex perience in repairing mobile nomes. Apply in person between 9 and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday No phone calls. Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville.

RESUMES, professionally veloped. Free consultation. C R. Writing Services, 355-6390

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuesday, March 10,1987

MO HtlpWanttd MiscallRMous

ROUTE delivery. East growing company seeks mature, responsible person for local and out-of-town route delivery. No overnight. Car provided. Call 758-40W for interview.

SHELLING a SHELLING specializes In sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

STADIUM CLEANERS-Open

Ing (or counter salesperw who enloys working wifh friendly

from9a.m.to5p.m.

STOkE MANAER. D A. Kel

ly's, a rapidly growing women's fashion chain, has fmnwdlate

tWSr^ss'irsmi,

Greenville. Experience necessary. Competitive alary, benefits and incentives. If interested, send resume to: Lagreta Whittaker, Route 1, Box 104, Battleboro, NC 27809.

SUMMER JOBS Openings available on food service staff at Camp Sea Farer, on the coast of North Carolina. Good salary plus room and board. Excellent opportunity for friends to work together. June 7-mid August. Must be at ieast IB years of age. No experience necessary. Only ambition and good references required. For more information call 832-4744.

SUPERMARKET needs per sonnel. Apply to P.O. Box 4246, Greenville, NC 27836 2346.

TELEPHONE SALES. For local civic organization. Day and evening shifts. Call 752 0540.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS needed for 3 to 4 weeks to update the new Greenville city directo ry. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Requires at least 25 hours per week, working in your own home. If this is the job tor you, send name, address, and telephone number in your own handwriting to: Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HtlpWantBd

Salts

A LEADING clothing retail store In the Greenville area has an outstanding opportunity for individuals interested in an entry level management position. Individuals must have a flair for

Box 741,'Winterville, NC 28o'.

AN EXCITING opportunity to earn 35-50K per year In commissioned outside sales representing the nation's largest retailers home Improvement division. Verifiad turnished and

complete training provided with full company support. Call 919-35S7108 or 35S-7S6 to arrange an interview.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a North Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must plan to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

ATTENTIONI Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in need of several salespersons. Along with our new sales facility, we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free densonstrator plan and income potential up to $50,000 per year. No experience necessary. Some college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756 1135 for an interview.

THERMAL GARD needs ag gressive telephone solicitors to work morning hours, 9-1. Per manent part-time. $3.50 plus bonuses. Call 355-7108 after 1.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Must have Chaufteur's license or be able to obtain them. Send resunte to P.O. Box 554, Green ville, NC.

VENDING ROUTE person. Ex perience preferred but will train the right person. Honesty and dependability a must. Apply in person at Service America Cafe at Burroughs Wellcome between 1.30and3:30. No phone calls.

WANTED: Variety store man ager for regional chain. Good salary plus bonuses, vacation, insurance program, etcetera. Experience helpful. Apply to Variety Store Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37835.

061

Help Wanted Sales

MEDICARE Supplements and lite insurance agents needed 1 80I742^, Julie.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRODY'S has outstanding op portunities for career-minded full time associates with mer chandising and management skills for department head posi tions. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and

promote a high level of custom . Salary based upon experience. (3ood salarj^ and

benetits package. Apply son. Brody's Personm tor, Carolina East Mall, Mon

sohnel Direc

day Wednesday, 2-4.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to work with a new and growing agency. Must have real estate license. Call for your interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800.

MARKETING/SALESPERSON wanted by a fast growing local tirm. Our company is looking for a self motivator with a desire to succeed. A degree in marketing or experience in sales helpful. Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834

MARKETING REP needed If you like hard work, to invest in your future, direct sales, to be an independent Courier and making money. Postmasters of fers you training, limitless in come potential, assigned ter ritory and company vehicle. Territory available in Greenville/Washington area. Call I 755-1620.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

Company expanding, looking for aggressive person experienced in sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Mount area. We will train. Send resume to: Frank Smith, Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MUST GO SALE!

(Wholesale Prices No

'85 Chevrolet Caprice '85 Chevrolet Celebrity '84 Chevrolet Chevette "84 Isuzu Trooper '86 Isuzu Spacecab '85GMC Pickup '83 Buick Regal '81 Chevrolet Chevette '82 Chevrolet Monte Carlo '81 Datsun 280ZX '81 Ford Thunderbird '81 Datsun Wagen

Dealers)

$8500

$6800.

$2900.

$7500.

$6800.

$5700.

$2000.

$4800.

$6800.

$4600.

$3000.

'EASTEKH CAROLim S VOLUME DEALER'

Ml H*lp W*lltd Salts

FAkT Time sales, (Salleria at The Plaza needs people that can work flexible hours ntornlngs, afternoons, evenings and weekends. Apply in person only!

PERMANENT POSITION

Job available now for goal-orlented person in a local branch of large international firm. This Is an impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants to get ahead. To qualify you need self-confidence, pleasant personality. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, optional pension plan second to none. Also com

to none. Also complete training plan. Previous experience not necessary. Income range $20-$30,000 deeding on qualltications. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply, i^ly in person. Job Ser vice. Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismarck Drive, Thursday only from 10 a.m.to4p.m. EOE/M/F This opportunity if with a For tune 500 company. _

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now tor goal-oriented persons in the local branch a Fortune 500 com pany. If selected you will be given 3 weeks of classroom training at our expense. We pro vide complete company benefits, maior medical, dental

?ilan, profit sharing, and op ional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed income $20,000 to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am Ditious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call between 11 AM and 6 PM Monday and Tuesday only.

Jimmy Long 758-3401

Extension 163

SALES representative-contract carrier/property broker seeks experienced sales person, full or part time. Send resume and sal ary requirements to: P.O. Box 6068 Statesville, NC 28677.

SALES

Due to expected spring sales rush, Hastings Ford is increas Ing our sales staff. Your oppor tunity to sell America's best built cars and trucks!

No experience necessary. We of fer in hopse professional training. If you are 21 or over and a high school graduate, DON'T PASS UP THIS OPPORTUNITY for a rewarding career!

Apply in person to Leland Tucker or Pete McClung at Hastings Ford, 3013 East 10th Street during the hours of 2 5 P M. Tuesday through Thurs

^''Hastings ford

A Place You Can Count On

SALESPERSON needed in growing GM dealership. Need aggressive, qualified salespeo pie. Will train. Past applicants need not apply. Contact Johnny Jones at Winner Chevrolet for appointment. 746 4032.

SALESPERSON wanted with direct outside sales background Ideal career for self starter look ing tor advancement. Draw againtst commission, company vehicle, good benefits Apply Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. 756 6424.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way. Call 7526166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNIE TRIPP

Lasting it not a Chinata car! It't tlmply a mora aconomical way ol financing your Iran-poilalion. No raquirad down paymant. Aftordabla monthly paymants. 12 to 60 month programa on any maka and modal ot naw and talaclad utad cart and trucks. Option to pur-chata at a pre-ttatad ala. Intarattad? Call or coma by:

AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

756-3635 1-800-682-2216 11 S., GfOdnville

You cant sell me that Isuzu truck for $5,995!

Thats what 1 said to the salesman at Brown & Wood. 1 mean only $5995 is impossible to believe, especially with all the features the iniek has. But you know what, that salesman did it! Now I've {?ot all the truck 1 need at a price 1 can afford.

With a black aiep bumper. Stainlewi ttieel mirrom. Power atwiated brakea with fronl diaca. Steel belled radial tlret. Maintenance free battery. Driver and pauaenger arm real. Dual aun viaora. likable glove bon. Cigarette lighter. Low fuel warning light. Knit vinyl upholatery. Available in a variety of colora. All ihia for only 5.99.5. Plua tax & tag. _

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.----

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU 329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

Ml Htip Wanted Sales

WNOLEULE COMPANY. An Immadlata opaning lor ag-graulve salesman for routa salas In aastarn NC. Call 758-3568.

$80K PER YEAR National Wholisale Jewelry iipany needs REP for local area. No direct selling, wholesale only. 713-782-8833.

082

Help Wanted Teachers

ancial institution

aachar

Willi

FInanc

Invest in two teachers to tr, sales and management. Guaranteed salary with potential to

Ing to rain in

double by second

jnd year. Excellent fringe benefits. Send resumes to Teacher, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

083 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

fIlC^UYRrwanted. $811 per hour. Sutton and Goddard Masonry. 825 6591 or 792 1066.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN. 2 year technical school graduate a must. Full time employment. 8-5, Monday Friday. Inside work. Call7S3-4h3.

ELECTRONICS SERVICE

Technician needed. Responsible for home and car electronic repairs. Salary based on experience. Apply to Stereo VI Rage 317 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

EXPERIENCED Acoustical ceiling help needed. Call 752-1154,9:30-5 p.m. for Interview.

EXPERIENCED Carpenter

wanted for htgh-quality, creative new con,pany. Reasonable pay. 747-8439. _

EXPERIENCED Sewing Machine Mechanics. Apply in person. North State Garment Company, Incorporated, South Main Street, Farmville, NC.

LICENSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clientele. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756-3705. _

MAINTENANCE Personnel needed at Tar River Estates. Applicants must possess a willingness to work, have own tools, be polygraphable and depen-cellent

dable, benefit . at 1400 Wilfow 41. New appli cants only. No phone calls please.

Salary plus excellent benefits. Applications available

MERRILL LAND Surveying now accepting applications for a field crew party chief and rod-man. 746-4101 day or night.

NATIONAL CORPORATION

looking for electronic technician to service equipment. Must have reliable transportation. 758 7700. Ask for Mr. Maggee.

STABLE MECHANIC for ser vice and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor equipment, needs to work 50-60 hours weekly. Call 752-7131.

TRACTOR-TRAILER Drivers High pay. New equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1 800-682-6574.

WANTED EXPERIENCED

Plumber. Tripp 8, Sons, 758 7566 WANTED ELECTRICIAN. Ex perienced. 40 plus hours. Call 756 8970.

WANTED SHEET METAL

AAechanic. Able to do sheet metal and flexible duct board. Small jobs only. 40 hours or more. Call 756 7710.

084 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Free estimates. 752 6420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355

CARPENTRY, repair work, remodeling and additions from the ground up. Your one stop home improvement specialist. Call 756 5285.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lawn care, trac tor, loader and driveway work Fully insured. Call 756 1339

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing No job too large or small. Cal 756 8335.

HONEST DEPENDABLE

woman would like to clean houses. Have own transporta tion and references. 756 3280.

HOUSECLEANING workers needed. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must have own transportation and work 40 hours/week. References re quired and experience prefer red. Call 752 4043. Willis AAaid Service.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting. Free estimates. G & G Painters, 756-6246 or 758-2643

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

084 Work Wanted

099 Miscellaneous

KITCHdb And bath counter ftps. Fraeestlmafas. 752-01.

LAWN malntanance and minor lan^Mcaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818. twpa student today.

UWN MOWER SPECIAL on 3.5 hortapowar B8iS push moyvars, air filter cleaned, blade sharpened, naw spark plug and oil chmgt. $19. Ca1l75*-!^.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA cotor-trak televisin with ramote. No monty dovm, lass than $36 per month. Furnitura Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Streat, Graan-vllla, 758^193.

UWN MOWING, hedge trimm edging. Free estimates. 5913 evenings.

1^5

BRAND NW 38" RCA color-trek television with rentte control on swivel base. No money

tOth Street. Greenville, 758-8093.

UWN MOWER repair. Free oil change with any engine service. Authorized service for most mowwrs. Pickup and delivery available. Cell One Source Services, 7564200.

BRAND NEW 36" RCA stereo color television with digital ramotaon swivel bast. No

_ down, lass than $30 par month. Furnitura Liquidators, 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville. 7504093.

MAID SERVICE. ResKNntial or commercial. Able, honest, and reliable. 750-9952.

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling ' repair work. Room additions, dacks, custom cabinets.

BRAND NW 25" RCA color-trak table tap monitor with digital remote. No money down, leu than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3010 East 10th Street, Greenville, 750-0093.

and

For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 7524030.

NEED SOMETHING typed-LET ME DO IT. Resumes, term documents and more, ll FAITH, 757 1862.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English. 756-7010._

BRAND NEW RCA VHS-VCk wireless remote, slow motion, stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4program/1year timer with on screen Insfruc-tions programmable by infrared remim control. 119 channel cable capable tuner with auto Hnogramming. No money down, ess than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3018 East 10th Street, Greenville, 750-8093.

REMODELING. I can paint and carpet your house In just 2 days, not weekend. Repairs and restretching carpet. Call for Ralph at 756 9557._

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. Afrer 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SPRAYED CEILINGS. Plaster and sheetrock repair. Free estimates. Call 756-7186.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready to go. 756-3015.

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now. 756-5730.

DAVENPORTSWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. DiKOunts for quantlty-756-1339.

MCLAWHORN'S OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity - 756-7703

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. Call 752 6300 after 5 p.m.

10 DAYS ONLY! 100% hard wood, 1 cord, $70; 1'/4 cords, $100; Delivered free; Stacked $5 extra. Days, 1 823 5407, Nights, 1 8236037.

081

Furniture

FORMAL DINING room table and 6 caneback chairs with gold velvet seats, excellent condition, $500.752 5487 aHer 2 p.m.

FOUR-DRAWER oak dresser, 22 width, 44 long, 34 height, $350 firm. Walnut rocker, $100 firm. 756-7106 aHer 5 p.m

FURNITURE FOR SALE. Call 3SS4383.

KING SIZE waterbed, new heater, $125, swivel rocker chair, almost new, $75, desk, $40, beautiful framed 27x38 '84 Olympic posters 355 5587.

MOVING. Broyhlll solid pine dining table with 6 highback chairs, $300. 2 piece hutch, $300. Traditional green sofa, good condition, $150. Stereo syMem with AM/FM radio, turntable, 8 track, 2 speakers, $25. Call 756-1496 aHer 6.

SOFA, earth tone. Good condi tion. Call 756 2645.

SOLID MAHOGANY hunt board, $700; Antique mahogany drop leaf table, $200; An original oil painting, $200. Prices may be negotiable. 758-0786.

WANTED TO BUY-used oHice furniture: desks, file cabinets and miscellaneous supplies. Call 757 1798.

WESTERN LIVING ROOM Suit for sale. $150. Couch, chair, cot fee table, end table. Real nice. 1 month old. Call 758-0967 aHer 6.

084 Heavy Equipment

1975 International tractor for long distance hauling. 290 Cummings engine $4500. 355 2974.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 746 2319^_

ONE PAINT trail horse, anyone can ride, $500.830 9734.

1907 FOUR HORSE Trailer. Sell or trade. 746-2319.

099 Miscellaneous

I Schoolflnatruction I

Train to be a I

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full timafpart lima, train on live airline computers. Home study and rosidant training. FF nanclal aid available. Job placement assistance. National Haadquarters -LIghthousa Point, FL.

A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

A GRADE used tires and recaps. Big selection. Check our low prices. Stallings Tire Ser vice. 1600 North Greene, across from Webb Grain Bins. 750 1671

1-800-327-7728

AccrodKad Mambar NHSC

A TIRE SALE. Used: $6 up Recaps: $12.50 up with good trade in. New BW radlals. $28 up. All plus $5 installation and tax. (Quality Tire and Auto Ser vice. North Greene Street, 752 7177.

A USED Tire Special. Big selec tion, all sizes, good tread. $0 up. Stallings Tire Service. 1600 North (reene, 758-1671.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 AAobile home skirting, $3.49 Buiiders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color Irak television with digital remote. No money down, less than $26 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd Shift. Must be able to interpret and worif from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, trouble shooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multi-motor DC controllers, programmable controllers, and microprocessor controlled equipment.

Apply in person Monday through Friday, 8 to 12, 1 to 5.

COLLINS & AIKMAN CORP.

Highway 284 Bypass Farmvllla, NC 27828 Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION!

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are in need of several salespersons. Along with our new sales facility we offer paid vacations, hospitalization, free demonstrator plan and Income potential up to $50,000 per year. No experience necessary. Sorrie college education preferred. Contact Leon Krementz at 756-

BRAND NEW componsnt starao systam. 60 and 10 watts per cnannti Including double cassette, equalizer, speakers, amplifier, pre-amplifier, quartz tuner, bait drive turntable, cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of this-No money dovn, less than $26 par month. Furniture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Street, Greenville, 758-8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tar small loads sand, tap-soll, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

COBRA FIBERGLASS truck cover. $150. Call 756-2320.

FHA CARPET $4.9S/squaro yard. Congoleum and Mannltar no wax vinyl, $2.49/square yard. Grass carpet, $l.99/squara yard. Thick sculptured Autron, :0.95/square yard. >4" Excelon tile, $27.95/carton. 9/16 Rebond cushion, $1.75/square yard. The Carpet Bdrgain Center, Greenville. 758-0057, Now open Saturday until 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover ot Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em-brolde7 and appliques of floral silk Venlse lace. Size 10. $150. Canwlot cap overlaid in matching silk Venlse lace with walking length veil of illusion, $35. Call 746-3002.

FOUR-PIECi dark oak bedroom suite. $400. Casio ^d and banjo. $100 each.

0E0R6E SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn nc., 752-2464.

HEAVY DUTY 2 wheel steel trailer. 5</>x7, built-on ladder racks and toolbox. $300 or best OHer. 7464394 or 752-5167.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything ol value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

URGE POOL TABLE, 9'x5', In excellent condition, pool sticks and pool light included. $350.

.Joing gon, size I6W, excellent condition. Asking $175. Call 758-7398 anytime.

METRO SOUND digital car stereo with cassette. 12 station

memory. $75.946-7172.

SAVIN MODEL 840 copier with roller stand, $450. Also oHice desk and other miscellaneous office furniture. Days, 752-1280, Nights, 756 5059.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, (Desert Wood) $10.00 square. S'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472 aHer 6 p.m.

USED 3 CUBIC FOOT refrigerators for sale. Over 200 to choose from. Call 757-6611, extension 215 for details, Mon day-Friday, 2-4.

UTILITY TRAILER. 5x8, alu mlnum body. $550. Call 752 9637.

WASHERS, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7464929.

WATERBED King, pedestal, frame with drawers, maHress, heater. New$350.746 2879.

WEDDING GOWN. Never worn, 15/16, $100. Bridesmaid dress, never worn, 5/6, blue, Victorian le, $50. Call 7574647 aHer

S-

WITNESS NEEDED for car ac cident that happanad coming out ol Farm Fresh on Arlington

Boulevard, Friday, February 27 Ing white Toyota car and a truck. REWARD. 750 8606

to PIECE DINETTE, $350. 3 piece living room suite, $180 or bnt oHer. Call aHer 6.746 3505.

102

Mobil* Homes For Salt

ramodiled 70x12,3 bedroom, IVk bath usad homo. Now carpot, naw drapes, now doors and much, much moral! Payments as low as $133 per month. Cheaper than rent! I Only at Luv Homts of Grtonvillo, 264 Bypau, 7564996.

9ypau,1

NEW 1907 Ooublewlde. 3-Bodroom, 2 baths. 10% down. Only $223.76 per month. Includes S year warranty, Conner insurance, free set up and dallvary.Call Quinn 756-7490.

1008 SUNBEDS Sunal Wolff Save 50%. Call for FREE color catalogue and wholesale prices Commercial and residential units. Mastercard or Visa ac cepted. Call 1 000 2284292.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AISOLUTELY NO down pay ment! 11 Take over payments on 3 or 3 bedroom homes, E Z cred It financing. Call 756 9874

ATTENtlON Veterans. 1987 doublewides, 11% APR. No money down. 24 hour financinc Payments start at 8300. Cal 756-7138, ask for Mr. AAeekt. VA Consultant.

BUYING A HOUSE. Mobile home must go. 14x70, 1901 Vogue. Call for details. 756 9191

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

O NEWEST MODEL. 1907 Parllomant. Has 1450 squart taet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. This clauy homa has daluxa carpet, vaulted celling with btams, dishwasher, daluxa pIna cabinets, 2x4 walls and quality Insulation. Less than $22 par square footl! Only at Luv Homts of Grtonvillo, 264 Bypau. 7564996

THii WEEK'S SPECIALI This clauy homa has 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Masonite siding. Vaulted ceiling. 2 celling fans. Storm window. Washer and dryer. Quality carpets. Deadbolt locks. All this for payments under $212. Only at Luv Homes of (^aonvllle, 264 Bypau, 756-6996. Free electrlceT hookup withpurcheu.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home In good condition. Central heat and air, partly furnished. Call 756-7107.

USD HOME BONANZA. All pricn slashed. 50 on my lot. Lowut pricM In towm. If you are considering a usad mobile homo, call 756-71, ask for Mr. Meoks. Biggest ulection In eastern NC.

12x50 MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new water llnu, new hot water hoater, now carpet, naw refrigerator with icamaker, $4500.0232376>

12x60, 1975 Champion. New gas furnace and carpet. $7250 or offer. Call 355-7449.

12x60 1970 Kara Villa nubile homa. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, new gn furnace, 2 air conditioners, 2 celling fans, mini blinds, deck with roof, underpinned. $5000. Call 7564517.

12x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen tral heat and air. $5300.7464394 or 752 5167.

14x70 1902 Fleetwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, central air, firMlace, new carpet, deck, underpinning, shed and fenced yard. Mortgage auumable, low monthly payment. 750-7728.

1972 ^BEDROOM CONNER Auume 34 payments $95.02 per iTMnth. No down payment. Call Quinn at 7564333.

1974 12x66 2 bedroom, located at Knoll Trailer Park. Call 793-2i67days; 793-4541 nights.

1975 VOGUE. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra clean. $050 down. Payments $145. Set up and delivered. Completely furnish

ed. Call 756-7 Meeks.

for Mr.

1970 3-BEOROOM Mobile Home $362.10 down. $128.00 per month. Includes free set up and delivery. Partially furnished. Call Quinn for details. 756 7138

1979 14' WIDE 3 Bedroom. $450.74 down. Only 167.00 per month. Call Quinn 756-7138. This one will movel

1901 14x70. All extras, 3 badrooms, 2 baths. $303.76 down and assume old loan. 24 hour fi nance. This one will move quick Call 756-0333, ask for Mr. Meeks.

1902 CONNER. 60x14, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths. $495 down, $232 per month. This includu all. (Tall 756-7490, ask (or Mr. Meeks.

1906 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.06. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Acrou from Airport. 752 6060.

$500 DOWN, takeover payments on this 2 bedroom, 1'/i baths, with cantral heat and air, also undorpinnod. Call anytime, 746-

105 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Plano repossessed Kimball, was $6,000-now $2,900. Cherry French Provincial, 3 years old. delivery and warranty. 355-6002

LEWIS VIOLIN, W size, $125 Call 946-9703 anytime

LOWREY ENCORE organ, IS volcM, 10 rhythms, suitable for home or church. 7564500.

'A equipn We install church PA, Duy, uR trade and rant all types of musical instruments including PEAVEY. AAac Stewart Music. 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro 7514120.

TROMBONES-new, Bach, Mar tin, Bleuing, pro models. Dis counts up Io50%. 393-0314.

WE BUY. Mil, trade and rent all tapm. All major lines includini Peavey. New Bern Music, 140 Tatum Drive. 636 5640.

YAMAHA PF1S electric piano $700. Attar 6,750-2407.

109 Sporting Goods

BR^NIN^uf^flC^

ber 270 with Tasco 3x9 scope Call 1 2444973

FINAL FOUR basketball tick ats. 2 tickets to the Semifinals and Finals in New Orleans. Call 756-4751.

115 Lost a Found

FOUND ON 264 female chocolate labrador wearing red col lar. Call 752-69)7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost a Found

issr

Small rat terrier

iMt near Harltaoa Village. Pleau call 355-7317 or collect 919-960-1055.

122

Business Opportunities

buslnau with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS Olh most profitable franchlM in U.S.A. I JMn join dynamic, international sarvlct company offering ongoiing training and

management support, exclusive

.....en^ suistance,

nt potential. Mr. ScoH,'B17-7S6-2202, person topersoncolloct.

ItMY, finencl outstanding Income

CHILDREN'S CLOTH!^ Shop. Downhmm location. Will train. Brown and Laaka 752-7304.

DRYCLEANERS and laun dromat for sale. Call 756-4001.

LEtTRIC MOTOR RopoiTx years same location. Major clients. Somo financing. Brown and Loake 752-7304.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to have your own buslneu. Booth rental. Pleau contact TorrI Hair at Peking Clipper Beauty Salon, 750-1S05;M(^y. Tuosdey, Thursday and Friday.

HEALTH INSURANCE Salm. Tha haalth insurance buslneu Is good. W4 oflor a high-quality individual line with a vary com-otltlve price. Full-time and .roktrage available in the (Local Area). Must have A&H and Life license. Call: 1-000-255^ 2255. Extension 4377.

KITCHEN FACILITIES for loau. High traHIc area. Call 1757-1

Goorgaat757-0473.

UUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. Ayden. 756-4992 or 523-4444.

UUNDRYMAT. New equip ment. Soma financing. Brown and Leako, 753-7304.

SERVICE STATION. 2 bays. M|^gas. Browm and Leake

T-SHIRT SHOP. Busy mall. Owner will train. Brown and

Laaka, 752-7304.

TO BUY OR SELL a buslneu or commercial property. Contact Snowdan Assoclatas, Brokers, 3554337.

124 Professioiuil

chim!!ev^weRp!SI&^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens tar chimney taps. Call day or night, 753-3503. Farmvlllo. NC.

132

Commercial Property

BUSINESS Tropmty, '/ acre lot with schoolhouM and metal building. Located in

q.-

Farmvllle area. 753-3420

FOR SALE OR LEASE: Warahouu, Farmville, 6,000-1-squarc taet, truck body high, with oHIcos, truck scatas, rail siding, on 1.6acru. 1-522 5171.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 6200 square taet of heated space. In-cludn office and showroom. Approximately 3Vi mllu from Burroughs Wellcome on Highway 903 North. Ronts for $7 month. Call 756-4199, 758 3310 or 750-0682, ask (or Archie or Earl.

134

Condominiums For Sale

$2200 Shared equity

loan on 3 bedroom, m bath townhouse In Shenandoah. Monthly payments under $240. Call 75642m

Farms For Sale

acresT

350

County peat soil fenced-meshwlre 343 acres cleared, $1250 acre 50% otwner flnanced. Stanley Riddick, 919-297 3516. Routa 1, Box 365 A. Belvidere, NC 37919.

144HousFor^^

ANXt^SrofELLSM^! 3bath homa in Horseshoe Acres. Featuru include large lot and grtafroom with fireplace. U7,900. Contact Carolina East RaaHy, 355-7774.

ASSUME THIS nonqualifying FHA toan with low equity. This tour year old brick ranch Is im-maculata-offers living and dining room, oat-in kitchen, two bedrooms on largo wooded lot, minutes from hospital. $56,900. Ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nighto, 355-2500.

AYOEN. Immadlata occupancy may be poniblo with a leau purchau on this cute 2 bedroom home, grtafroom with fireplace, detached wired workshop! Only $37,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2508.

BEST BUY in town. $3000 will you movod into this luxurious cluster home so conve

niently located. Decorator's own homo features all the axtru you would normally pay dearly for.

Includu living room with corner fireplace, kitchen with all appli ancn and microwave, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, brick courtyard. Raducad to $50,900. Mavis Butts Realty, 355^7653 or Elaine Trolano, 7564346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAIR DESIGNER

Opening available for Experienced Designer who wishes to advance in their profession and increase their income.

HAIR PLUS offers:

Graduated CommiBsion

Total Sales Override

End-of-Year Bonuses

Commission-Retail ' Sales

For inten/iew contact;

Paid Vacation

Hospital Insurance

Free Advanced Education

Quality Products

Lm Baker Claudia Purser 291-2355

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-BAVI AUfO RINTAL

756-2595

$8>S0 Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not Included)

-We ara the car replacement epeclallst -We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY*

2vif*vnY0VM0iq^

144 Houses For Sale

BETHEL-HANDYMAN

Special) Invest your time in this two bedroom home which offers living room, permanent stairs to attic lor expansion possibilities, hardwood floors. Reduced to $19,900. Call Sue Ounn at AldrldM A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2580.

BY OWNER brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, air conditioning, $48,000. 756-7316 or 756-3753.

COLLEGE COURT BACK ON THE IMARKET. $Thousands$ In remodeling on this charming 3 bedroom brick, home. Sunny kitchen with JtMn-Alre. Lovely living room with fireplace, dining area opens onto deck. A really nice house. Won't last long at $58,900. Call Nancy Dudley for appointment to see. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

Craft-Bilt Homes builds and finances on your lot - competely finished home. Call 1-800-943-5211 anytime.

FABULOUS FIFTIES within walking distance of ECU this

Williamsburg ranch offers I wifn

dim

hly painti Ask for Sue Ounn at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500: Nights, 355-2588.

greatroom with fireplace, three bedrooms, dining room and study; freshly painted. $53,500.

FOR SALE. Real nice 3 bedroom house. Living room, den, kitchen, bath, a room for office or another bedroom. Newly decorated. Location: Colonial Heights. $46,500. Call 753-2315.

LOG HOME. VA owned. 3 story, 4 bedroom home in country sitting on acre lot. $60,000.100% financing available. Contact Carolina East Realty, 355-7774.

LOW INTEREST rates invite home ownership. Why not look today at this new home minutes from hospital. Cedar ranch with greatroom, three bedrooms, 2 baths, bay window, deck. Now $58,500. Ask for Sue Ounn at AldrldM & Southerland, 7S6-3500; Nights, 355-2588.

LYNNOALE BY Owner. 115 Asbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburg farmhouse on wooded lot. Call 355 2102 for appointment.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Darling Williamsburg ranch offers greatroom with firMlace, three bedrooms, 3 baths, french doors opening to large deck, nice tot in country. $58,000. Call Sue Dunn

at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-0; Nights

3500,

hts, 355^2588.

NEW CONSTRUCTION on

Millbrook Street, this three bedroom, 1V5 bath home with living room and large eat-in kitchen is a rarity at this price. Only $49,000 and builder will pay all points and closing costs! Only 5% Down! Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

NEW LISTING. Ideal for starfer home or retired couple. 3 bederooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining and family area are com-binea Located on large lot with fenced in back yard. Solar hot water, 1 owner, brick veneer. Excellent condition. Located in a quiet neighborhood, Ayden, NC. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280,355 5007.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. $180 per month, 3 bedroom, 1</^ baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. Pay

ments around $180 per month. 3 bedrooms, V/t bath, brick with carport, on wooded lot. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

PINERIOGE Seller is transfer ring buf his loss can be your gain in mis immaculate cedar ranch; Only two years old and offers larM greatroom wim fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded lot for

privacy. $58,900. A must see!

Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge & - Southerland, 756 3500; Nights,

355 2588.

SHERATON VILLAGE

townhome. F-1. By owner. $43,500.757 2861/756 8793.

SPACIOUS multi sectional, 3 bedroom, 2 full bam, house with over 1550 square feet, fully fur nished with 17' frost-free

refrigerator, dishwasher, built stereo, 2 ceiling fireplace, storm windows.

sliding patio doors, bay window, - and much, much more for less than $20 per square foot. Financing available from 15 to 30 years ' at 8'/^% APR. Call us today at Greenville Housing Center, 756-9874.

SPEIGHT/PIC TURE-PERFECT. $68,900. Brick facade is an added bonus. Freshly decorated, ranch. Quiet street, central air, gas heat.

paddle fans, carpeting, great room, foyer, family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2

Duff us Realty, Inc. 756

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

This immaculate ranch otters large greatroom with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, deck. Spacious and roomy floor plan, $64,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500: Nights, 355 2588.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

The Evans Company

OWNERS ANXIOUS to

maintained two bedr bath condominio fireplace. Excellent

CANTERBURY - Thll a home is located i villa's newest and moni _ Desi) exterior

downsti ______

bedrooms upstairs, 214 baRis. fireplace In the greafrpom. A verynkely.

neighborhood. I charming exterl fers 1 bedroom I

WHAT COULD BE to have mis Evans'

built home In the country------

Ing 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Pretty d8cor and all at an affordable price.

CANTERBURY The selective buyer will appreciate the design of this new and appealing home. An entry fom> rarmar dining room, a super nice great room, a separate laundry room all enhance the very liveablllty of this traditional 3 bedroom brick home.

INVESTOR'S - New patio home including 2 bedrooms In brick and with heat pump on lot full of pine trees. Good location. Have ready tenant. Need owner.

The Evans Company

752-2814

Winnie Evans................753-4224

NEW offering. For the bargain buyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, on private lot. $20,000. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'/4 baths, family room, klfchen and dining combination, fenced in back yard, large storage house In back. Call 7SF9619.

TUCKER ESTATEi. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick contemporary Is on a lovely wooded lot. Offers greatroom with fireplace. Many custom features. $80's. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREAI Cute 2 bedroom home with living and dining room; close to Universl-tyl 1,500. Call Sue Durai at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2588.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. new gas neat and new roof. 550's. 75290P1. Owner/broker, 803-873-1629.

VETERANS, points and closing costs paid by the seller on Three homes in the Greenville and Winterville area. Prices range from $43,900 to $64,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 Anytime.

$500 DOWN

1W0 HUD OWNED pnparlln, located on large lots, 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 264. 2 bedroom, 1 bath $260/ month, 3 bedroom, 1'/!i baths, $300/month.

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE with two bedrooms, 114 baths, located in Greenville with My-ments of $365/Month. Hud (wn-ed. Only $500 Down.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969 Anytime

$580 DOWN PAYMENT. Choice of 4 different HUD owned properties. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 3737 for details.

I48lnvestment Property

DUPLM^^Sle^^w^

bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, laundry facilities, heat each side. $58,000. 756-

TOWNHOUSE. Unit used as sales model. Excellent location. Low Interest. Positive cash flow. Very wise invesfment. Call collect 919 933-8991 from 9-5.

152 Lots For Sale

A14 ACRE tot ready for mobile home, has septic tank, driveway and other extras. Also will sell mobile with it or will move it off. LKated on Old River Road, Eastwood Country Estates. Call 756 4461.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot

110x498' in Lakewood Pines 35A29691A5 weekdays

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. % to 1*4 plus acres. Starting at $3750. Call 746 2417

COUNTRY LOT ready to build on, 1 acre-t . $9300. Call 756 3135 or 758 3936.

LARGE LOTS - May include septic tank, well, 200 amp meter pole, no down payment. 100% owner financing. Call 752-5567. LOT FOR SALE. Lot 114, Stan tonsburg Estates. $13,000. Call 756 2320.

LOTS FOR sale with septic system and water. No down payment. Guaranteed financ Ing. Call 758-5103.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rooosToau

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Bnflta Apply at tha naaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Kiver llliiff

Spacious Affordabla Luxury Apartmanta

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

el bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to $220 mo.

eLarge pool e Cable TV e ECU Bus Service

Phone: 7S8-401S

Uts For Sale

ACRE woodad lot by owner

In Millbraok Subdivision, Simpson. 756-7181.

residential Lots outskte Bethel available (or 18,000; a) parked. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; Nights, 355-2560.

1SS Resort Property

loT

Pamlico County, corner Hardison and Phillips Drive. Public water sytlem. Call 750-6007. OCEAN AND SOUNDFRONT. Single family building lots and unique homes In multi-famllv

i-tamlly

village clusters. Pine Knoll ShoTM, pear Morahead City. Planned community with

outstanding recreation and sporting ammenutles. Video tape and brochures. Call BEACON'S REACH, 1-800-672 6007.

TIAILER ON Bogua Banks, Salfarpath. 2 bedrooms, air, 10x50, $3500.247-5448evenlngs.

157 Townhouses For Sale

Twin Oaks Townhouse. Unit F29,103 David Drive. 14th Street and Greenvillt Boulevard. Two Bedrooms, 3 Baths, fireplace, swimming pool. Excellent condition. S46,0. Call after 5 p.m. 753-1206.

IF YOU'RE SEARCHING for a townhome, you'll not find a bet-tar buy than this unit at Lexington Square. Was used as saws model. Has many extras Including grass cloth wallpaper, brats fixtures, stained woodwork. crown moulding, all ap

pliances, special financing -payments lets than rent. Call collact 919-933-0991 from 9-5.

TWO BEDROOM. 114 bath townhouse with brick fireplace In Shenandoah, asking $39,900. Call 756-6254.

WINDY RIDGE. Immaculate townhonw offers 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining area, convenient to pools and tennis; new carpet, freshly painted. Now $53400. Ask lor Sue Dunn at Southerland, 756-355-3580.

Aldridge A 3500; Nights. 3

Apartments Fori

Rent

a^uSnHredt

1 bedroom $200 or 3 bedroom $350 Bills paid 753-1375 Homelocators Fee.

A PERFECT PLACE to live. 1 bedroom apartments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water included. Brand new, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Security dsposit required. Approximately 1 mile from hospital. Call 756-1454.

AQUIT PLACE

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super decor, outside and aHic storage. E300 energy rating. Young professionals only. No pets. 35^2 after 6 p.m.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment 2 blocks from ECU. $395 per month. 756^7809 or 758 0491

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY

Manor. Quiet, private 1 bedroom apartment, washer/dryer hookup, low utilities, cable, I mile from hospital. $235. 756 3377 after 5 p.m. Available April 15.

ATTRACTIVE NEW duplex, 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, deck, carpet, appliances, convenient quiet location, $335/ month, deposit. 758^95 or 752 4100.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 2

bedroom, 1<4 bath duplex, $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy eHlclent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cMile TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer fur nished. Cable available. $230 per month. 752 4395 or 758 6199. CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 South, just past the plaza, 3 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 7M-34S0after Sp.m.

CHEAP11 bedroom $135 student ok or 2 bedroom $200 Others 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 114 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includim compactor and dishwasher. Cenfral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, wafer and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club houM. 752 1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpcot Fleet in Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

7S2-2882

eremco east,

inc.

InSAL STATS MANAOBMSNT

20BB ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, 114 bath townhouse on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Outside storage.

302A ALICE ORIVE. Two bedroom, 114 bath garden apartment. Includes cathedral ceilings. outside storage and largo yard.

AYDEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups Included. Available now. CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth St. Spacious one bedrooms near ECU. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, 114 bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-upa. COLLEGE VIEW. Only one apartment left. Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to university.

700-8 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer and heal. Walk to the campus from this convenient location.

CYPRESS GARDENS. Spacious one bedroom apartment with waaher/dryer hookups. Water and BASIC CABLE Included. JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments only two blocks from campus. Convenient to grocery stores and laundry

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency overlooking the river We furnish hot water. Laundry on site.

(919) 758^061. Call for appolntmsnt. NO Fsst.

LANGSTON PARK. Special. One month rent (reel Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, waaher/dryer hook ups. Water and cable Included In $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities includad. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom, one bath naxt to campus and downtown. New appliances completely renovated.

SEDOEFIELD TOWNES. Lovely three bed room, 214 bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Qarbage disposal, refrigerator with Ice maker, dishwasher range and lots of storage space.

WEST HILLS T0WNH0ME8. Two bedroom, 214 bath townhome and two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook ups.

W00D8IDE. 98 Brookwood Dr. for the young professional one bedrooms with energy efficient appliances. Quiet surroundings.

WILLIAMBBURQ MANOR. 102D Concord Dr. Short Term lease available. Large 2 bedroom, 114 bath townhome In professional area. Appliances with waaher/dryer hook ups. Private pallo. Immediate occupancy.

161

Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-^ tacilifi^i^ swimming pools.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED ONE BEDROOM

apartment In country. Utilities Included. $275 plus deposit. Call Carolina East Realty, 757-0530.

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

CORNER UWRENCE 611TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU, 414 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant

Ing. Pets allowed. Adjacent Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756 6869.

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water furnished, no children or pets, deposit and lease, $345 per month. Call 756-5007.

KIDS. PET YOUR problem? Call on us, we can help you solve your problem quicker. Call now 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments* Appliances furnished, carpet*<:entral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*34 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday - Fridav.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Brand New .2 bedrooms .Walking Distance to Hospital. Washer Dryer Hook ups. Outside Storage. Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...$285.00 per month plus deposit and year's lease Call Davis Realty 752 3000 or 756 2904 or 355 2574 or 752 9072

NEATI t bedroom $225 heat/ water paid or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 758 6006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, tennis courts, cable TV, Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. Sign 1 year's lease. Move in March, March rent tree. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE, TWO and three bedroom apartments. Call Smith In suranceand Realty, 752 2754. ONE BEDROOM apartment. Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, ap pliances, washer/dryer hookup. $325. Call 756 1531 or 756 0653.

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment. Heat, air, and water furnished One block from university No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0M9

ONE BEDROOM apartment all electric kitchen $195 503<4 East 2nd 752 8915.

Carpeted, a appliances,: Street, 752 81

apar

Only $235 to move in. Winterville Square, 6 B. Available immediately Call 756 3346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

PET LOVERSI 1 bMtroom den $185 or 2 bedroom townhouse $275752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

SHENANDOAH. Beautiful 2 bedroom duplex on a large private lot.^. Call 757-3^, 756-9271.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$100 SacuriW Oeoosit Required CABLE TV,TENNIS^RTS,POOL Convmient to Sho^ and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court, $290 per month, heat and water furnished. No pets. 756-3563 after 4 pm. THREE BLOCKS from campus In a nice area. Two bedrooms, one bath and nice kitchen/living area. For more information cad 752-3850, from 2-5 p.m. pr 757-3944 after 6 p.m. Ask for Scott Sinclair.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 3

bedrooms, 1'4 baths, all appli-anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm._

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom apart mant. 1>4 baths, washer and dryer hookup. Pool privileges, month. Call Allen 8-5, Friday, 758-3191.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom executive townhouse. Completely furnished Including washer and dryer. $750 month. Call Allen 8-5, Monday Friday, 758-3191.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re-lired. No pets. 70S Hooker or 756-6383.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<4 baths, nice quiet area. Ridge Place. $32Smonth. 355 2256.

TWO BEDROOM apartments near PCC, wooded setting, water furnished, central air, $260. J. L. Harris 4 Sons, Inc., Realtors 758-4711.

duple)

fireplace, garage with electric doors, no pets, 1 child, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 3554960 and 7574)527.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Hospital area. 757 1445. TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent in the country. Central heat and air and appliances. Approximately 10 miles from town. Call 746 20l6aHer6.

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment. Central heat and air. 102 B Holly Street. Call 752 6068 or 758 2347.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse on Brownlea Drive. Available March 1. Call 753 8179.

TWO BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. $325 month. No pets. Call Geep Johnson, 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen, laundry facilities, water included, $395 per month, security deposit required. 756-7316.

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

rent. $200 per month. Single oc cupant only. No pets. 1709 4th Street. Available immediately. Call CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, I '4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355 6303.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mile from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, cable

hookup, professional neighbors. Immediate occupancy. No pets. $350/month. 355 6002 or 756 7541.

WILSON ACRES APART/WE NTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 '4 baths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher,

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED

Fast growing automotive industry is in need of career oriented Sales People. Must have professional appearance, positive mental attitude, and be self-motivated. Hospitalization benefits, life insurance, paid vacation, demo program, good working conditions. Contact Bob Oliver at 355-5099 for an appointment.

BOATS & ACCESSORIES SALESPERSON

We are in need of a boats and accessories salesperson. We offer full benefits including retirement, hospitalization and paid vacation.

If you are interested in working with boats and boat accessories, please contact Robin Little at:

B & K Marine

120S Dickinson Avonuo, Oroonvillo

752-2882

163 Business Rentals

^PRmMULTELYMOOsq^ feet of space tor loose. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughtrldge OjlCompany. 756-1345.

washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpeted with drapes included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752 0277 Anytime.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community featuring: Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitcnen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room.

170 Condominiums For Rent

APS^^^fheandoa^^ bedroom brick townhouse, end unit. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pots. $325.756-4746.

AVAILABLE IIMMEOIATELY

at Brookhill. 3 bedrooms, 2>4 baths, over 1400 square feet with

fireplace, dishwasher and disposal, $525 per month, lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

HERITAGE VILLAGE, 2 bedroom, fireplace, ceiling fan and more. Lease and deposit required. 756-1317.

TREETOPS VILLA. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath first floor, all appliances, swimming pool priviledgos, no pets. Available Immediately. 7545018/756 8906.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. Two bedroom, 1<4 bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/swim-mir^^^l privileges. No pets.

WESTHILLS CONDO for rent, V/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital, no pets, cable. Only $350.355 6003 or 756 7541.

173^^JJouses^Fo^^

^FfNcf^ASwf^wm

$300 Pet ok or 3 bedroom 2 bath $350752 1375 Homolocatbrs Fee. AVAILABLE March 1 on Eastern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch. $400 per month. Years lease and deposit re quired. No pets. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-Tn kitchen and car^. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re alters at 355-3000.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 in

Pineridge Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 1<4 baths, 1380 square feet. $500 per month, 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

3 BEDROOM, 1*4 bath house for rent in Country Squire, off Highway 33 West. Central heat and air. $350 per month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath house in Pineridge on Bunch Lane $350 per month. Both require 1 month security deposit and I year lease. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

173 Houses For Rent

174 Townhouses For Rent

AVAIUBLE NOW, University area, 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, all appliances, $345 per month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2<4

baths, fireplace, swimming pool. $475 a month. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1<4 baths, all kitchen appliances, 2 great loca tions. Cannon Court and Twin ()aks. Collice C. Moore 8, Associates, 758 6050.

AVAILABLE APRIL t. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 2706 Shawnee. S350 a month. Lease, deposit. 756-4702 nights.

CAPE COD home in the univer sity area. Living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, dining room, spacious kitchen with all pliances plus a sunroom. 1904 East 4th Street, $450 per month. For more information call Cen tury 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or Ann Bass, 355-6966.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse for rent. All appliances. Occupancy. June 1. Call 355 2468.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedroom. 1'4 baths, carport, and fenced yard. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

A WASHER/ORYER! 2

bedroom $165 or 3 bedrooms $190 Kids 752 1375 Homelocators Fee. BUT THERE IS morel All areas all prices and sizes. Greenville's one stop rental shop. Call today 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new carpet, fenced in yard, $495.355 7074.

COUNTRY! Cute, cozy home $175 or 4 bedroom double garage $235752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

MOBILE HOME for rent in Shady Knoll. No pets. Call 752 7212 or 753 5072.

LARGE TWO STORY 3

bedroom house. 109 Columbia Avenue. $315 per month. Call Allen, 8-5, Monday Friday, 758 3191.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2

bedrooms furnished. No dogs. 522 2316.

TWO BEDROOM. Furnished. No children. No pets. Call 758-6679.

SEE THEM FIRST! Don't wait until they are rented! All areas, prices and sizes call today 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee.

TWO-BEDROOM, completely furnished, washer/dryer. No pets 752 0196.

THREE BEDROOM, 1>/2 baths, den, living room, large kitchen, dishwasher, garage, air condi tioning, central heat, drapes, fencedbackyard. Hardee Acres, $425 per month plus deposit. Days, 756-8666, evenings, 757 1695. Owner/broker

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished, 1 mile from Greenville in Belvoir Estates, $150 per month. Call 830 1672 or 752-0978.

THREE BEDROOM, 1<4 bath brick home, 1'4 miles past Candlewick Estates. Appliances furnished. No pets Deposit re quired. $350 per month. 756 4506 or 758 5972.

2 BEDROOM! Private lot $175 or 3 bedroom 2 bath $200 laundry 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

THREE BEDROOM. 1 bath, den, living room, eat in kitchen, air conditioning, $360 per month, security deposit required. 756 7316 or 756 2753

2 BEDROOM, air, underpinned, one child only 501 Church Street. $150.756 3377 after 5p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS, Iz

baths, Fairfield Subdivision, near PCC, Winterville schools. Available now. 752 3993 after 5. TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, lease and deposit required, no pets. $320. 204 East 12tn Street. (Tall after 6 00 p m., 756^M89or 756 6382.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT tor rent Cable TV. PaveO roads and driveways. Call 758 0745.

STANCILL MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available. 752-6245.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom torrent. Call 756 1160.

Ill SPEIGHT, 3 miles from hos pital off Stantonsburg Road, 3 bedroom, 1 baths, great room, eat-in kitchen, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air, deposit and lease required, $400 per month. 355 2961.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752 6166

181 Office Space For Rent

2 BEDROOM! $265 Big yard, pet Ok or 3 bedroom $350 near ECU 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147.

181

Office SiMce For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank). Throe

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feet. Newly redecorated, excellent loca-

Cain

ww V IWIt IWW*

ly redecorated, excellent loca-Ca!|,^t]^?l system.

NEW EXECUTIVE oHicesuites for lease at 301 West 14th Street. 2 suites with 1375 square feet. 1 suite with 1135 square feet. Security system, separate utilities. High quality below market rental rates. Call Ollle Harrington and Son Builders, Inc., 752-5006. PRIME OFFICE Space for rent located on Greenville Boulevard. Please call 756-9404.

1720 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent to Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, utilities and janitorial furnished. 752-0763 or 758-2138.

18$ Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

PRIVATE BEDROOM for male across from college, call 758-2585.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Clean, neat non-smoker prefer red. >4 rent and >4 utilities. $158 a month. Call 756-2648 and leave

message.__

SAVE MONEY this winter .. shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

MALE ROOMMATE wanted, $113 per month. 753-2018 or 752-1538.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share duplex, $155 per month, '4 utilities. Call 756-8331.

YOUNG FEMALE professional looking for roommate to share expense of 3 bedroom, 1*4 bath townhouse includes pool, clubhouse, in walking distance of hospital. Call Lynn 757 4238 days or 752-9250, nignts.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pino and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-0615. nights. WANTED to buy small farm or acreage for home site. No subdivision please. Call 7564057 after 6 p.m.

The Real

NWMIE

REM19RS

Estate Corner

I have buyers for farms. Don't face foreclosure. Call me now!

private enclosed patios. Sign one year's lease. Move in Aurch: March rent tree.

756-4151

I AND 2 BEDROOMS available Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. (>ood (or young prates slonal or couple. Call 355 2025.

1 BEDROOM duplex near hospi tal. Central heat, carpeted, ap pliances. 1307-A Fairfax Avenue $210 per month. 758-2111.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for rent. $335 per month. D.G. Nichols Agency. 752-4012.

1 BEDROOMI Well kept $195 carpeted or all bills paid $260 752 1375 Homelocators Fee.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy efficient, quiet neigh borhood, convenient to university. /Married preferred. $300 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444.

2 BEDROOM, I <4 bath townhouse at Peppertree, 264 By pass West $325 per month. 3 bedroom, 1'4 bath townhouse at Village East, Cedar Court $310 per month. 1 bedroom, 1 bath at Greon Villa, Corner of Hooker & Arlington $220 per month All require 1 month security deposit and 1 year lease Duffus Realty. Inc 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BERACHAH VALLEY

New Subdivision 1-729-0381

BERACHAH-A BIBLE WORO-THE BLESSINGS OF GOD

2-3 Acre Lets In Winterville (Only 8 Aveiloble)

Home Owner Atfocietion

Owner Financed

Attention

First-Time

Car Buyers

Just out of college?

Just landed a new job?

Just married and need a dependable car?

YOUR CHOICE! REBATES FROM $350 TO $1200 ARE AVAILABLE ON ALL NEW PONTIACS OR 3.9% APR NOW THRU APRIL 30TH

If youve never had a new car buying experience, come by Brown & Wood and we can fix you up in a brand new Pontiac to drive off the lot that day. GMACs First Time Buyer plan is set up to help that person who would like a new car and who's never been able to get one. Come by Brown Wood today and see what good opportunities we have to offer.

Vk'BuiM Ettaiid...

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

IhIU

Dream Is Dead

ByEDWHITE Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A California man who wiHildnt let his wheelchair get in the way of his dream of competing in the 1968 Olympics died of pneumonia after being denied a motel itKMn during a fund-raising stop, his widow says.

Harry Jakobsoo, 37, had arrived with his wife and two children, hoping to raise some of the $25,000 he needed to buy special wheelchairs and transport his horse next year to South Korea, where he hoped to take part in the equestrian cmpetition.

Unable to check into a motel where they had reservations, the Jakobsons used an outdoor phone Wednesday night to call a friend and then waited hours with temperatures around 29 degrees, his wiaow, Toni Jakob-son, said Monday in a telei^ne interview from her home in Redding, Calif.

Jakobson, who used a wheelchair because of spina bifida, a congenital spinal defect, died Saturday.

It had to be caused by that long wait in the cold, Mrs. Jakobson said. I know thats the reason Harry went. They didnt care enough about him to let him sit in the lobby.

Natu Batel, manager of the Sheraton Chase Motel, told the Redding, Calif., Record-Searchlight that a clerk refused to admit them because the elevator was not working and all rooms were on the second floor.

However, when contacted Monday night by The Associated Press, Batel said the Jakobsons simply couldnt afford $280 for a weeks stay. He denied they were told to leave the lobby and to use a pay phone outside to find other accommodations.

We dont mind. He could have stayed in the motel and the lobby. He didnt want to use our phone and pay 35 cents. He wanted to pay 25 cents, Batel said.

Jakobson, a native of the Chicago suburb of Evanston, had planned to rarticipate in Chicagos St. Patricks Day parade and attend a dinner with the the Refrigerettes, the Chicago Bears unofficial cheerleaders, as

He wanted to use both events to highlight his bid to enter the Olympics and raise money to train and travel, Mrs. Jakobson said.

The couple had arrived at OHare International Airport on Wednesday and took a cab to the Sheraton.

They later checked into another motel in Park Ridge. On Saturday, Jakobson said he felt ill and dehydrated, according to his wife.

He is prone to colds and kidney problems since he only has one kidney, Mrs. Jakobson said. I bought him some orange juice. His temperature was 105.

I gave the kids a bath and went back to change the sheets. I told him to roll over, but he didnt answer. He wouldnt move. I called the desk and

Jakobson died at a hospital in Park Ridge. Coirfi County medical examiners said the cause was bronchial pneumonia, Mrs. Jakobsen said.

Contacted at his home Monday night. Dr. Robert Stein, the Cook County medical examiner, would not not comment on the case.

Jakobson, who in 1971 won a gold medal in the 400-meter wheelchair race and a silver in the 100-meter race at the Pan American Wheelchair Games in Jamaica, knew how to ride but had never competed on a horse.

. He had pledged to qualify for the equestrian competition in South Korea.

He knew in his mind that he could make it to the Olympics, Mrs. Jakobson said. Thats what all his fund-raising efforts were for.

PEACE AWARD Jehan Sadat, widow of Egyptian Presidnet Anwar Sadat, left, stands with Barbara Walters of ABC television in New York on Monday. Ms. Walters is holding the International Peace Award she presented to Mrs. Sadat on behalf of the Jewish National Fund. (AP Laserphoto)

Farm Sanitation Rules Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) After years of legal wrangling, farm laborers are about to get government-ordered toilet and clean drinking and handwashing facilities that have been required for decades for all other U.S. workers.

Ending what a federal appeals court labeled a disgraceful chapter of legal neglect, Labor Secretary William E. Brock said Monday his department planned to require that farm owners start providing field sanitation facilities within six weeks.

Barring unforeseen developments during a 20-day comment period, we will issue a standard by the end of April, Brock said, concluding that most states have failed to require such facilities on their own for the nations halfmillion farm laborers.

Over the objection of farm owners, the labor secretary in October 1985 reversed a finding by his predecessor, Raymond Donovan, that federal standards were not needed. But as a preferred option to federal regulation. Brock had given the states 18 months to come up with their own rules.

As of Monday, only 14 states had met the minimum federal guidelines requiring toilets, running water for drinking and handwashing and an established inspection and enforcement mechanism. Labor Department officials said.

The 14 states listed by OSHA officials as having adequate field sanitation standards of their own are California, Connecticut, New Jersey, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Alaska, Arizona, Delaware, Maryland, New Mexico, South Carolina, Utah and Wyoming.

Less than half of the field laborers in the country are covered by adequate sanitation requirements, Brock said. Basic human decency demands that farm workers have access to sanitation facilities available to other working Americans.

Just last month, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia had ordered Brock to issue the regulations.

In a 2-1 ruling, the court said Brock acted contrary to the law in establishing the 18-month grace period in an unsupported and unrealistic hope that state governments would suddenly move, en masse, to fill the need.

The secretarys conduct was particularly egregious since the admittedly unsanitary conditions continue to adversely affect not only farm workers, but all consumers of agricultural products handled by farm workers, one judge wrote.

^Gold^ Plane Lands

NEW YORK (AP) A twin-engine plane carrying $100 million worth of gold bricks made an emergency touchdown without its landing gear at Kennedy International Airport today, authorities said.

The pilot, who flies for the Canadian air courier service Soundair Coqp., his co-pilot and a courier for Brinks Inc. were not injured in the landing, said Lt. Kevin Ward, a spokesman for the Port Authority, which runs the airport.

The gold weighed 1,800 pounds and was stacked in crates, he said. The plane was bound from Toronto, but Its destination was not known, he added.

The Merlin landed at about 1 a.m., 20 minutes after the pilot first radioed that the landing gear under the right wing was malfunctioning. Ward said.

To make an emergency landing, the pilot pulled up the two landing gears that were owrating and came in belly up, skidding approximately 1,000 feet, he said.

The underside of the aircraft suffered some damage, but the wings were not damaged and there was no damage to the runway, Ward said. No foam was needed, said Sgt. Charles Cossentino, another authority spokesman.

Study Says Truck Drivers Show Signs Of Drug Use

WASHINGTON (AP) - About three in 10 commercial truck drivers may use drugs that could have a . potential for abuse and pose safety concerns, an insurance group says after it conducted random tests on drivers along an interstate highway.

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety said that of the 300 truck drivers who agreed to undergo testing, nearly a third showed evidence of some drug in their system that easily could be abused.

In 17 percent of the drivers, traces of an illegal drug, usually marijuana, ver found, the insurance group said.

Brian ONeill, the groups president, cautioned that it is difficult from the tests to determine precisely how recently drugs may have been UMd by the drivers, but he said the tests showed that in about 30 percent of the drivers tested there were drugs present with the potential for abuse.

The flndinffi were expected to be raised today before a Senate commit-tae in support for random drug testing in the transportation industry.

The Senate Conunerce Committee

plans to vote on legislation that would require random drug testing of thousands of airline and railroad industry employees. Some supporters of the bill want the testing to be expanded to include commercial truck and bus drivers as well.

highway in Tennessee. ONeill said the drivers agreed to the tests voluntarily in return for being given a free medical examination and some additional compensation.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., the committees ranking Republican, said the insurance groups findings provide clear and convincing evidence that commercial truck and bus drivers should be subject to the same toting requirements as those people who operate aircraft or trains.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole has urged Congress to enact legislation that would require random drug testing for aviation and railroad employees involved in safety related jobs.

But Mrs. Dole has said similar federal requirements in the trucking industry would be virtually impossible to enforce since much of that industry consists of independent driver-operators who could not be tested easily. <

The Insurance Institutes findings, made public Monday, were based on tests conducted on truck drivers at a weigh-in station along an interstate

The institute found that in 14 percent of the drivers some amounts of marijuana were found in urine samples, and in about one-fifth of those cases traces of the active ingredient of marijuana were found in blood samples, indicating recent or habitual use.

Another 2 percent of the drivers were found to have amounts of cocaine in their system, 1 percent had some amphetamines and another 1 percent alcohol.

About 11 percent of the people tested, according to the insurance voup, were found to have have used legal over-theHiounter drugs commonly found in diet pills or medication used for colds.

While those drugs are not illegal, ONeill said they are of a concern because they are of the type that may well be used in an abusive way by large number of drivers and affect their anility to safely drive.

U.S. Replaces Silverware At A Cost Of $2 Million

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Diplomatic silverware at U.S. embassies and consulates around the world is being replaced at a cost of $2 million bause the State Department wants one common pattern for its sterling, not the four presently in use, according to Rep. Jack Brooks.

An estimated 156,000 new sterling silver knives, forks and spoons and other silver cutlery will be needed to complete the change, Brooks said.

And the Texas Democrat complained that the State Departments silverware replacement policy involves illegal procurement procedures, weak internal controls, and overall sloppy management. Brooks, the chairman of the House

Government Operations Committee, plans hearings on Wednesday to find out why U.S. diplomats need new silverware at a time of soaring budget deficits and requests by the Reagan administration for billions of dollars to protect American officials overseas from terrorist attacks.

He said he wants to explore whether, given the budget cuts now being made in essential government programs, it really makes sense for the State Department to spend millions of dollars on silverware.

A department spokesman, Dan Johnson, said officials were studying Brooks statement, but would have no immediate comment on it.

Brooks said the department has paid more than $2 million since 1979 to buy some 72,000 pieces of silver flatware from a U.S. silversmith company.

And he said the GAO review has found what Brooks called serious deficiencies.

State Department representatives and officials of the General Accounting Office, which has reviewed the silverware-buying program, will testify.

For example, he said that while the original contract solicitation required the winning company to surrender valuable tools and dies at the end of the contract, the deparment permitted a rewriting of the contract to eliminate that obligation.

90 LB. Roll

Roofing

$795

roll

IS LB.

Felt

roll

Hardboard

Siding

(No. 2)

8'x16'.............*2

9%x16'............*3

12'x16'___________*4

4-X8'________________*9

4'x9'..............*11

REJECT

UTILITY

PLYWOOD

, M

$090

. *r

$048

3,4. 6

$1090

5 Gallon

Aluminum Mobile Home Roof Coating

*19

Va" Waferboard $469

. muiU pur-f ^ "7

anels for In-^

outside use. o 7 *> '

Strong pose panels side or Knot-free panels saw and nail easily.

7/16* waferboard.

*539

CEDAR

SHUTTERS

(Louverad, Unprimed)

16x39

16x47

16x55

16x63

16x67

PANELING

$525

and up

25 styles to choose from.

li'

1 1

f [

}

? 1

Galvanized

28"X 60"

Mobile Home Skirting

$V9

U panel

Brown and White.

$569

panel

Desert

Wood

SHINGLES (No. 2) $10

Square

' I

DC.