[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Crossword By eugene sheffer

SSDode-

ACROSS

1 Pequod cabin boy 4 Work

period 9 Ending for dr^ or fish 12 Yoko

IS One type of tennis

14 Time period ......

15 'tjentlemen47 Ci^v^s

canese

island

40 Spanish gold

41 River

Belgium 43 Shade of difference 45 Formal argument

Prefer Blondes writer

17 Doctrine

18 River island

19 Wall-climbing aids

21 Harm

24 Dance groupings

25 Marvin or Minors

26 Theater sign

28 French cathedral ciQr

31 Work for

33Cul-de-~

35 Nanking nanny

36 Valuable violin

250

48 Past

49 East of Eden filmmaker

54 Twitch

55 Soothing ointment

56 Wood sorrel

Solution time: 23

57 And all I is a tall ship... 58Maiy Moore 59 Baseballs Mel

DOWN

1 Kentucky bluegrass

2 Travelers stopover

3 Luau dip

4 Means of ascent

5 Brief tops

6 Nigerian

7 Dental care item

8 Bed canopy

9 He wrote "The Odd Couple 10 Gaelic

line.

'1\W MHKlI lliUQU [lUBU nGDHK

WW aU[=iCZl

JDZ] mw

TTKM ama miii aaci aaaaa a HH auadanmaacaaan in[*:a mkhr aaa mw wk flnwn acia

i 1

Sntiirdnys answer

323

11 Colorful ci4)s

16 Letter after sigma

20 Flowering shrub

21 French islands

22 Tidy

23 Fiorello! composer

27 Acorns ma?

29 Playwright Connelly

30 Syllable with shine or string

32 Space org.

34 Hollow and curved

37 Hate

39 Lollipop

42 Kind of race

44 Miss, neighbor

45 It can be processed

46 Shield

50 Be

Seeing You

51 Menagerie

52 Vaudeville unit

53King Cole

The Passions Of War

Forty-five years ago today, 117,000 Japanese-Ameri-cans were sent to relocation camps like this one in Manzanar, California. President Roosevelt ordered all people of Japanese ancestry in California, Oregon and Washington to be interned in such camps, where they could earn $12 to $19 a month for various kinds of labor. Meanwhile, Japanese-Americans in Hawaii were left alone, and 17,600 Japanese-Americans served in the U.S. armed forces during the war.

DO YOU KNOW What U.S. naval base did Japan attack in 1941?

FRIDAYS ANSWER A solstice is the time of year when the Sun is the farthest from the Equator.

3-23-87 ' Knowledge Unlimited Inc 1987

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rightcr Institute

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY March 24

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today finds you able to make considerable progress. You find a more exciting and electrical atmosphere in effect tonight and can get into progressive activites.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Improve all of your affairs with the aid of a bigwig. Tonight you can be with good friends.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Find more modem methods if you are to be more prosperous in the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You have made promises to others and can keep them now if you use more modem methods.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Learn what it is that your partner expects of you. Keep the promises you have made with enthusiasm.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Plan how to do a magnificent job at whatever youre working on. Seek the assistance of a clever partner. VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Plan recreational activities for the near future. Avoid anyone who is self-seeking and be safe.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get your home in fine order and later you can go out for the recreation you like. Make your talents more profitable.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be direct and practical in answering any communications you receive. Make your abode more exciting.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to study where you are going monetarily and make any revisions that may be needed.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Decide what you most want of a practical nature. Be with the one you love as long as you can.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Dig your feet into practical interests and stop daydreaming. Be with your mate for a good time tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Get in touch with a friend who has a fine idea for your advancement. Enjoy romance with the one you love.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons who will handle practical affairs well and should attend some business college stressing organization. Let your good-looking progeny enjoy the athletics he, or she, likes, thus keeping the body as fit as the mind.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

3-23

CRYPTOQUIP

ZYP SVZZPX SDXlEDgZlOPO

IGIDUUF XPPL(i 1)X PE-

E V g V P X Z Y I) X L - F S I) X .

Saturdays Cryptoqulp: PtMlR, MISERABLE PLUMBER WHO BLUNDERED IS IN HOT WATER

Todays Cryptoquip clue: X equals N ,

By Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQK 9KQ76 06 AJIO? The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North

10 Dbl Pass 1S

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have a very good hand in support of spades. However, you do not have quite enough to jump to game bear in mind that you have forced partner to bid and he might have little or nothing of value. Make the strongly invitational jump to three spades.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AK1093 S?73 0 954 4AJ9

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 9 Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A. - It seems that your most likely contract is three no trump. Howev

er, partner could have moderate spade support, in which case the suit contract would be the better bet. A bid of three clubs by you now would give partner the opportunity to show delayed spade support without imperilling any options.

Q.3-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

9AK105 9AK7 0A1083 973 What is your opening bid?

A.-While you have only 18 high-card points, your wealth of aces and kings and fine intermediates make your hand worth more than its count; so it is too strong for one no trump. Also, your hand is suit oriented, so an opening bid of one diamond gets our nod.

Q.4-AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

9AK105 9AK7 0A1083 973 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

10 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A. - If nothing else, your choice of opening bid has resulted in the right hand declaring no trump your hand has no tenaces and partners club holding might need protection. You are a whisker short of jumping to game, so we recommend a raise to two no trump.

Q.S-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9762 7Q104 OJ72 9KQ94

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner has invited you to game if you are better than minimum for your ori^nal response. You promised 69 points, so your actual 8 is in the upper range. If you had any doubts about bidding three no trump, your intermediates and honor in partners suit should convince you of the wisdom in bidding on.

Q.6 - Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

965 7K97 0A9 9AQJ987

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 7 Pass

2 9 Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-So far you have promised a minimum opening bid with at least five clubs. Your honors in both of partners suits improve your hand immeasurably, and it is time to tell him you like your holding. Partner must have five hearts on this auction, so a jump to three hearts is clearcut.

Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two for one package of BRIDGE LEADS booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN LEADS, care this newspaper, PO. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802^26. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks

Color Association Makes

The Daily N.C.

Monday. March 23.1987 A-9

By NANCY SHULINS APNewsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A sleet storm

tougher. The wheel has been spuming

ever faster to reflect our Rowing increased

ty into a monochrome broken only by the occasional streak of a yellow cab.

On the tq> floor of an office bild-ing in the center of a grav midtown block is a wall of clear plastic bins, each containing a fabric swatch of a different hue. At first glance, they all s^m to be here - all the rich, vitomt colws that are missing on this colorless Tuesday. Butlook again.

These are not todays colors at all, "^alch,

says Bfargaret Walch, whose tweedy gray trousers echo the view from her windows. Thats 1929s camel. This is the red of World War II.

Ms. Walch is director of the Color Association of the United States. Here at its world headquarters, shades of the past - the somber palette of the Depression, the sugary pastels of Eisenhower years, the avocado greens and harvest golds of eos refrigerators - are labeled and

restlessness as well as our i appetites for color.

Invariably, from time to time, his-toiy repeats itself.

*^My generation grew up with a

rdeal of Mack and white, says Walch. Our movies, slides, photographs, appliances and television all were black and white. But it takes little effort to make these things in color. Todays generation ei^tsit.

So much so that todays color-saturated youth now equates black and white with innovation. Some of Americas hottest clothing designers have rediscovered the bladi-and-white advertisement to

Tre the youth markets attention. Ids. Walch, a social historian whose credentials include authorship of a history of color, there is more to our national mood swings than meets the eye.

Colors^

I are a mirror of our times,

she says. We tend to view history in i. It is

stored in a library of sorts Its also a laboratory. Shades of the future - the four new pinks of87, the colored neutrals of 88, the sleek, industrial tones of 89 - are here, too, already created by panels of experts who come together m a periodic exercise that is part sociology, part fashion, part hunch.

To the average consumer, fashion L magazine headunes announcing the return of green or the departure of ; blue often seem puzzling and arbitrary. Says WHO, consumers ask.

terms of words or symbols, possible to look back in terms of colors, too.

Its no coincidence to Ms. Walch that Americans favored black

automobiles during the dark30s, and ivertibl

somewhat indignantly. Says Ellen Alpert of Macys and Elaine Flowers

of Echo Scarves, to name just two members of the Womens Color Committee of 1986.

To trained colorists like these, such pronouncements are logical

ressions in a world where the color wheel is constantly spinning to reflect our rapidly shiftmg praer-ences.

It is the associations job to pinpoint - nearly two years in advance, for a clientele that ranges from the l^est diriment store to the tiniest florist - those spokes that will best capture the colors well hunger for in the future.

The forecasts are delivered to fashion designers, textile mills, paint manufacturers and others who use them as guidelines for new products.

Twice a year, since 1917, CAUS has issued these forecasts for mens clothing, womens clothing and childrens clothing; once a year for interior shades.

The extent to which the associations members rely on the forecasts depends upon several factors, Ms. Walch says. Among them, she says.

pastel convertibles during the carefreeSOs.

The patriotic years of World War II were reflected by an abundance of reds - the blued red of Old Glory, the regal red of the American Beauty rose. The50s brought color conservatism - wimpy pastels, sweet little pink sweaters sets, powder blues, says Ms. Walch.

The fashion revolution of the 60s changed all that with a decade of col-oiedhrights, what Ms. Walch calls the Carnal^ Street colors - royal blue, canary or lemon yeUow, or true reds, all used together. The colors of youth.

Last year Amercans dressed down, favoring athletic wear punctuated by neon colors - escapism, Ms. Walch says matter-of-factly.

For the most part, that escape was short-lived. Todays somber shades echo the dark tones of the30s.

There is something frightening out there. Theres a lot of uncertainty, Ms. Walch says. Weve had some of the same kinds of shake-ups

as we did during the Depression. And leh^t of the Depression,

duringthel

the leading color was black.

Black, as in the dominant color of 1986.

The current preference for

and yellow is equalW predict Ms. Walch says. Tnere are two

ways to respond to hard times, she explains, nrst. theres the direct response. In a threatening environment, we tend to cover ourselves up

ifs a fact of life that the sun shines more in Albuquerque than it does in New York. As a result, colors can be more intense in the West and the Southwest than they are in the East.

And some designers Alexander Julian, for example, whose menswear is marketed under the trade name Colours - are so strongly associated with rich hues that a forecast of neutrals, no matter how treiKty, is apt to be shunned.

In the years since World War II, the associations job has gotten

or disappear in blacks and grays.

The other response, when things are bad, is to do the opposite. A

bad, is to do the opposite, woman who feels exhausted does one of two things: Either she puts on red

lipstick, a typical response, or she * ! otner extreme and wears

but

goes to the nomakeupatall.

Were wearing black, were also wearing to express hope for a future that were not quite so sure will exist.

That contradiction was neatly in the Fifth

summed up Avenue windows of Bergdorf Goodman. The department store featured a display of yellow-and-black

New Bern Spring Historic Tour Set For Early April

NEW BERN - The New Bern spr-historic homes and garden tour

beheldAprU3and4foUowedby Palace Gardeners Sunday

theTryon Aprils.

Approximately 15 privately restored homes and historic landmarks from the mid-18th century through the early 20th century will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The tour is sponsored by the New Bern Historical Society and the New Bern Preservation Foundation. Events include guilting, spinning, weaving demonstrations and an an-' tique car display.

> Homes on the tour include the Palmer-Tsdale House, ca. 1769, the rCoor-Bishop House, ca. 1768, the :iKafer-Read House, a 1905 Victorian ^row house; the Christian Science -Reading Room, ca. 1850, the St.

> Peters AME Zion Church, ca. 1922, 'Zand St. Cyprians Episcopal Church,

a brick Gothic Revival structure buUt 1907-13.

A workshop on bulbs will be held April 4 at 10 a.m. in the Tryon Palace Reception Center auditorium. Tryon Palace Horticulturist Herb Rea will conduct the workshop.

On April 3, from 7 to 10 p.m. a street dance will be held and a formal tea will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Coor-Gaston house April 5.

The North Carolina State Universi

ty Pipes and Drums will play Scottish music on the Palace South Lawn.

Tickets for the tour are available by writing to: New Bern Historic Homes and Garden Tour, P.O. Box 207, New Bern, N.C. 28560 or by calling 63341448.

swimwear, a significant pairing to Ms. Walch.

A poisonous combination in nature,^ she notes. The colors of bumblebees and rattlesnakes.

We are, Ms. Walch says, right on schedule. Americans are getting tired of brights just in time for the colored neutrals that are starting to emerge.

We want to give up color. Were tired of it - we^ saturated with it. Weve been purpled to death. But these neutrals wul be different from the 40s neutrals, which were mostly

beiges and grays.

%e*re going to neutrals wim a richni

start seeing richness of color -pinky grays, blued pinks, greenish grays.^The thyme gray, (^momile green and bronze moss forecast for spring and sununer will provide us with a much-needed transition -(You cannot move people violenfly!) - to 1968s new colors, sophisticated off-tones that will translate into dressier, more adult clothing.

Esca^misout. Coping is in.

In 88, well be coming into more secure times. We are more capable of dealing with them. Well have There will be fewer land a very assured, sophisticatedpalette

*11118 is hipy speculative, but I colors I

read these colors as meaning we are coining of age in the 2()th cenhiry. We have problems, but were going to deal with them in a very adult manner.

Ms. Walch acknowledges that when it comes to analy^ color choices, its easier to look bnckward than forward. Members of the selection committees do not, for the most part, choose colors on the basis of projected socio-economic or political conditions.

They are cognizant of the issues; members of the mens committee discussed the new tax law and agreed that its likely to mean chai^. But, like the rest of us, they donT really know what will happen, says Ms. Walch.

For the most] on

For the most part, theyre relying IMy intuitire, subjective fe^ s.^ That committee members

tend to agree on their choioes **isnt so surprising, considering these people are aU living in the same time and

place, theyre all working in visual fields, and theyre all looung around

and paying attention.

Economic conditions are a factor in determining how much money consumers wiu have to spend on clothing in a given season. When people have less money to spei^, its generally a good time to be in accessories, and accessories tend to take on high fashion colors, says Ms. Walch.

One welcome constant in the somewhat iffy area of color forecasting is the eyes frequent desire for change. If you doubt it, try wearing your favonte color for a week. Ms. Walch, who owns an abundance of blue man-tailored shirts, conducted just such an experiment. After three days, she reports, I felt very bad.

In time, of course, blue will be back. By the fall and winter of 88, neutrals will deepen into machine bronze, petroleum blue, locomotive green, airliner claret and streamlined gray - complex colors for a complex time. High-tech colors for a generation that h grown up with computers.

Perhaps the biggest news of all, ~ ' i,^bethereturnof

says Ms. Walch, green - the color of growth, change and youth.

No, not the rich forest green or the spruce green that looks just right to 1986 eyes. Not even what Ms. walch cans^likablegreens-tiieteals and aquas that are coming next year to help us get used to the idea.

The greens shes talking about, the ones due to arrive by 1989-90, are the yellowish greens and the greenish yellows dead ringers for the harvest golds and avocado greens of 60s refrigerators.

Tell Ms. Walch that you dont like

A cup of sour cream has 400 calories, anda cup of plain yogurt has 140 calories.

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harvest gold and avocado green and she smUes indulgently and looks

almost pleased. **0f course you dont, sne agree

red tape itnOOspoe-

! agrees calmly. But you wiU.

It helps to know that these colors wont show iffl on refrigerators, which Ms. Waldi predicts are more likely to be gray. These greens will he more apt to appear on flving room walls. (The appucation of old colors in new, unexpected places pink

|i>i

oSttL)

**When a erdoesoT look right to you, its osiiM^ bleawe its too far ahsadortooSaliiiBd. Itsononeor

choice. Today,

who grew up with them cdors and see only

too, that we aD ieftomi

ourpar-In the 60s. laid trocado green ap-

SteS?

look at those limitation. But trend-setters are go-iitftoiike them again. m the next several years, the past will continu to haunt us. Cotton sups.'Alt deco. Black tie. Theyre all

wwdpg1ira>k

So, says Ms. Walch, is polyester. Not to worry, however. We arent duetoloveituntil89.

At 2484 StantonsbmS Hoad; BliiiWun Squara, Oracnvlll*, N.C

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THE DAILYREFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, March 23.1987

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Hoosiers Slip Past LSU For Trip To Final Four

aNClNNATl (AP) - A rebound of an air ball with seven seconds to play has third-ranked Indiana on the way to the Final Four.

Rick Calloway, a sophomore from Cincinnati, gave the Hoosiers their first lead since halftime and the 77-76 victory Sunday, depriving Louisiana State 0 its second consecutive Final Four appearance, this one 90 miles from campus.

Top-se^ed Indiana, 28-4, which is makmg its fourth Final Four appearance under Coach Bob Knight, will face the West Re^onal champion Saturday in New Orleans.

Daryl Thomas took the shot in the lane that Calloway converted.

We wanted to get the ball in Steves (Alford) hands, Thomas said. I flashed across the middle and got the ball. I tried to draw a foul but mere was no contact. I was looking for contact and I pinched the ball and it was short.

Calloway wasnt.

I had a clear path to the basket, Calloway said. Usually you grab theDriving To Victory

Indianas Steve Alford (12) drives to the basket past LSUs Nikita Wilson in the second half of the NCAA Midwest Regional final game Sunday in Cincinanati. (AP Laserphoto)

ball, come down and then go back up. But they had bigger guys inside and I ^_^I might not get off another

A turnaround jumper by Louisiana States Nikita Wilson at the buzzer fell off the rim.

Louisiana State, 24-15, the 10th seed in the region, broke from a 47-46 halftime deficit with seven straight points. After Indiana scored four in a row, the Tigers went on a 12-0 run as

Indiana went scoreless for 5:10. Wilson scored six of the points in the run that gave Louisiana State a 63-41 lead with 12:26 to play.

They changed their defense a little at the start of the second half, said Alford, who scored 18 of his 20 points in the first half. Nikita and (Oliver) Brown came out on me, and we didnt notice that right away.

When Indiana did, things turned the Hoosiers way.

Louisiana State led 75-66 when Calloway missed a dunk with 4:38 to play. Following a televison timeout, the Hoosiers took over.

Dean Garrett, who finished with 17 points and 15 rebounds, dunked a rebound and Joe Hillman, who had been inserted into the game by Knight for the first time at the timeout, converted a three-point play after a steal by Thomas to make it 75-73 with3:45 to play.

Hillman made the play of the game, Knight said. It was like a pinch hitter hitting a tying home run m the ninth inning. He took the ball over a big guy, then had to wait to take the free throw and then made it.

Hillman had replaced Keith Smart, whom Knight wanted to settle down.

Smart had made some mistakes on ttie defensive end and on passes, and we wanted to settle him down, Knight said.

Thomas made two free throws with 3:06 to play and the Hoosiers were within two.

The Tigers then went into a delay game witti three guards in the lineup. The teams traded turnovers until Darryl Joe of Louisiana State was fouled by Snuurt with 50 seconds left. He made the front end of the l-and-1, but Smart answered with two free throws with 40 seconds left when he grabbed a rebound of his own miss.

I thought the stall was the turning point, Smart said. It gave us the opportunity to trap, get deflections and go for steals.

Its good strategy, Louisipa State Coach Dale Brown said of the spread offense. Id do it again if I had the opportunity.

Fess Irvm, who scored 14 points for the Tigers as a reserve, went to the foul Ime with 26 seconds left and missed, setting the stage for Calloways rebound basket.

Daryl did a good job getting that last shot off, Kni^t said. (Jose) Vargas and (Nikita) Wilson did a good job of not fouling.

Thomas finished with 16 points and Calloway had 11 as the Hoosiers outscored the Tigers 21-4 from the free-throwline.

Alford, who made four of nine shots from the field, made all 10 of his free-throw attempts and handed out seven assists.

Nikita Wilson led the Tigers with 20 \nthonv WUson had 15 and Bernard Woodside 13.

points, while Anttiom

Hoosiers won the 1981 national championship.

Knight has won the title twice, 1976 and 1981, in his three previous appearances.

Louisiana State was the only team from last years field of eight to reach that stage again this year.

Knight was assessed a technical foul by referee Tom Fraim with 11:39 left in the first half when he walked onto the court during a timeout to clarify a call. Anthony Wilson made one of the two free throws to tie the score 18-18.

LOUISIANA STATE <70

Woodside 6-10 0-1 13, Brown 3-6 0-2 6, N.Wilson 9-16 2-2 20, A.Wilson 6-15 1-2 15, Joe 1-71-2 4, Irvin 6-7 0-114, Vargas 2-4 (M) 4. Totals 3345 4-10 76.

INDIANA (77)

Calloway 5-101-2 li, Thomas 5-116416, Garrett 8-10 1-3 17, Alford 4-9 10-10 20, Smart 4-10 2-210, Eyl 0-100 0, Smith 0-100 0, Hillman 1-1 l-l 3. Totals 27-5321-24 77. Halftime-Indiana 47, LSU 46. 3-point

oals-LSU 6-17 (Irvin 2-3, A.Wilson 2-9, foodside 1-1, Joe 1-4), Indiana 24 (Alfonl 24, Smart 0-1, Smith 0-1). Fouled out Woodside. Rebounds-LSU 31 (Woodside, Brown 7), Indiana 33 (Garrett 15). AssistsLSU 17 (Brown 8), Indiana 14 (Alford 7). Total fouls-LSU 19, Indiana 13. Technicals-Indiana bench. A-16,817.Inside...

Indiana is the first Big Ten team to advance to the Final Four since the

UNLVRalUes

Past Iowa ..........B-2

Spring Training

Roundup.....................B-3

Scoreboard..............B-4

Sides Redeems Himself As Pirates Sweep By Dukes

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Sunday afternoons East Carolina baseball game against James Madison seemed to be a nightmare for Steve Sides, the junior second baseman. He committed a rare double error in a five-error seventh in-that allowed the Dukes to inch [out in front.

' Then, on a couple of other occasions, he bobbled the ball and still managed to make the plays in a shaky way.

But, when it finally came down to brass tacks. Sides was there with the key tose hit in the bottom of the 11th inning that allowed East Clarolina to take a 4-3 victory in the game.

The victory meant a sweep of the team that many considered a prime candidate - along with Richmond to win the Colonial Athletic Association championship this year.

And, Coach Gary Overton said, it put the Pirates in the drivers seat. ^The rest of the conference, for now at least, is in the position of having to chase us.

Sundays victory came a whole lot harder tton did the 9-3 and 8-2 wins in Saturdays doubleheader - yet it was every bit as sweet.

To get a chance to make the key hit felt good, Sides said. Twice I came up in key spots and they walked me (intentionally). But to get the chance in the 11th really felt good, especially after the seventh inning. Up until that point, I had gotten nothing to hit until that one pitch. That one pitch was ri^t where Sides wante(l it and he lofted it into lft field, driving in John Thomas with the winning run.

Their pitcher (Mike Linskey) also threw quite well, too.

I thought James Madison played a lot hardier than they did on Saturday, Overton continued. But you have to give credit to our players for coming back like they did.^

TTie Pirates had to dodge bullets from the Dukes on several occasions, as they failed to come up with scores after good threats in the eighth, ninth, 10th and 11th innings. ECU, too, had its opportunities, especially in the seventh and nintti, but got

I thought we got another fine pitching performance from Craig Van E^venter and Jake Jacobs Overton said. "They both threw well.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sptmsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Softball

Greensboro at East Carolina - 2 (2

** cl^ne Central at Rose OeswellatJamesville Chocowinity at North Pitt (3:30p.m.) Golf

Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central at Pamlico (1 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at Rose (2 p.m.)

Track

Greene Central. Eastern Wayne at Rose(3:%p.m.)

Rose at Bertie girls (3:30 p.m.)

Baseball Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) Creswell at Jamesville

Tuesdays Sports Swimming Senior Nationals

Baseball

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.) Rider at East Carolina2 (lp.m.) Bear Grass at Jamesville (3;wp.m.) Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

AboskieatWUliamston(4p.m.) Ayden4triftooat Havelock (4d.ib.)

Havelock at Ayden-GriftonJV (4

p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley JV (4 p.m.)

West Craven at Greene Central JV (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at West Craven (4

p.m.)

Chocowinity at Columbia SoftbaU Roanoke Raidds at Roanoke Bear Grass at Jamesville (4 p.m.) Coniey at Farmville Central (3:30

^ Havelock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at West Craven (4 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Columbia

Mt. Olive at East Carolina women (3

p.m.)

Hunt at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Conley at i^den-Grifton (3:30 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at SouUiem Nash (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central at East Cartarat <3:30 p.m.)

Soccer

ENCSDatRose(4:30p.m.)

Track

Ckmley, Southern Wayne at Farm-ville Central (1:30^.)

FarmvUle Cmlral at TarlKKo

a pickoff attempt by Van Deventer went all the way to the bullpen. With two away. Rose groundecf back to Sides, who dropped the toll, then threw late and wide to allow Mackie to score and Rose to move on to second. Rich Belanger - son of former Baltimore Oriole shortstop Mark Belanger reached when Ritchie bobbled his grounder, putting runners at the corner.

You know, its lucky that with five errors, they only scored one run, Overton said.

Madiron, just as it did in the first two games, struck first, getting a run in the first inning. Steve Schwartz singled and Jeff Garber beat out a bunt. Both moved up on an out and Schwartz scored on Dave Kennetts ground out.

East Carolina squandered a chance in the second. Jay McGraw walked, stole second and raced on to third on an error on the play. But after a strikeout, he tried to score on a fly to short right and was thrown out at the plate.

The Pirates left a runner at second in the third and again in the fourth.

Van Deventer, who had retired 12 straight totters gave up his only walk in the fifth to Nick DiVincentis, who was sacrificed to second. He then scored on a double by Sam Rose for a 2-0 lead.

But the Pirates rallied for two in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. John Adams opened with a single and Mike Andrews and Thomas both walked, loadina the bases. Consecutive groundouts by David Ritchie and des brought m Adams and Andrews.

Madison then went back out in a terrible defensive inning for the Pirates in the seventh. Scott Mackie led off and reached on an error. He then dashed all the way to third when

(See ECU, B-3)

Schwartz,

Garber,2b

Boddie.lf

KenMtt,3b

Mackie,c(

DiVintis,rf

Parrella.dh

Roae,c

Belango',lb

TMab

ab r h rb E.Caralina

S 1 1 0 Ritchie,3b 0 1 0 Sid,2b 0 0 0 SuUivan,lb 0 1 1 McGraw,rf 10 0 Ehehalt,dh 10 0 Brown,ph 0 1 0 Riley,c 0 2 1 Adams,lf 0 1 0 Andrews, Tbom,cf 3 7 2 Totab

JamMMadben..................IM 010 100 06-3

Et Carolina.....................OM 020 010 01-4

Two outs when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBISida. e-Rose, Liimey, Belanger 2, Van Deventer, Sida 2, Ritchie; DPJama Madison 2; LOB JMU 13, ECU 11; 2B-Rose 2, Thomas; HR-Ritey; SB-McGraw, Belanger, Thom; S-Parrella, Andrews, Boddie, Rose, Thomas, Schwartz.

PHcbIng P hrerbbso

JamaMadbon

ynskey .................................... 6 3 3 8 6

Kimme(L,0.2).........................1% 11110

EastCarolina

Van Deventer...........................6% 3 3 2 1 2

Jacobs (W,34)...........................4 0 0 4 1

HBP-by Jacobs Deventer, Jacobs.

(Garber); WP-Van

Out At Socond piay as James Madison second baseman Jeff

East Carolinas Dean Ehehalt slides in a little Garber tagged the base and threw to first to

to late during sixth inning action at Harr- complete the double play. (Reflector Photo by

ington Field Sunday. Ehehalt was out on the Cliff Hollis)

Vikes Heeded Advice And Rolled To Title

CHAPEL HILL - Though D.H. Conley held a 22-20 halftime lead over North Gaston en route to a 64-55 win that gave the Vikings the state 3-A basketball title, it was three halftime adjustments that aided the win, according to Viking Coach Walter Claybrook.

The guys took to heart what we told them at halftime, Claybrook said. We had several people forcing things. We told them to let their same come to them. The secon(f thing we tomthem was we have to help out on defense.

The third thing, which I think was the most important, I told them we had to hit the boards and be more aggressive.

The Vikings had connected on only 33 percent of their shots in the first half but Mt 60 percent in the second half.

A perfect example was senior forward Ricky Farrow. The teams leading scorer, he had only four points at the half on a 2-6 shooting performance but came back to hit six of his 10 second half shots on the way to a team-high 16 points.

I think our team played real typical, Claybrook said. I call them a working class team. Were not real pretty. The biggest thing the guys learned is theydontquit. They keep coming at you.

Cfoiey also benefitted from a strong team performance overall. Sherwood Wilder came off the bench to score nine points, seven in the first half.

Thats one thing weve tried to do all year, Qaybrook said. Weve tried to use our bench. I think they did an excellent job. Wilder was extremely loose in the lockerroom. I think he did a good job.

I think we showed tonight that were a balanced team. We had other people

come forward.

Troy Ebron scored 12 points and Phil Medlin added 11 as the Vikings placed three players in double figures.

North Gaston coach Hal White also felt the Vikings balance played a big

role. , ^ .

In the other games (of the playofft), we only had one or two players we had to stop, he said. They are well rounded.

Ebron, who took home Most Valuable Player honors, summed it up best.

Tom Morris

Its playing together as a team and staying together as a team, he said.

North Gastons loss destroyed a storybook finish for the Wildcats.

They finished the regular season at 10-14, the fifth-place team in the Southwestern 2-A. They then went on a five-game winning streak, culminationg in the trip to the state championship.

White said he hoped the Wildcats accomplishments will serve as an inspiration to other teams next year.

I feel every team in North Carolina should feel that if they get to the sectional, they can make it, he said.

Once the Vikings were able to get ahead in the second half, it forced a strategy change for tto Wildcats.

We really wanted to get ahead m stick ip our 2-3 zone, White said. Our theory was we wanted to make them beat tis from outside. We got down and had to go and attack them.

Claybrook said he had hoped to pull the Wildcate out of their zone but instead North Gaston just extended it. By doing so, it created openings for the Vikings underneath.

North Gaston also suffered some defensive break downs on its full-court

press.

Last week in - - ~

scoring against full-court pressure. However, tins beat the pressure and drive in for layups.

, Conley tod trouble ;, Ebron was able to

In practice this week, we worked on it (handling the press) hard, Ebron said. We worked on a new play to get me open and the oasket was open the majority of tto time.

The Dally Reflector. QreenvMIe, N.C.

Monday, March 23.1967

SCOREBOARD

NHL Standings Exhibition Baseball

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Saaday, March IS II Baireiat. Ill LouisiaoaState72,Teinple62 DePauin,St.John's7S,OT Seeifiaab Friday, Marcha AtOMiuati Louisiana sute OS, DePaulU Infianaa,Dufcea

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i-ltalnil

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seouDtin

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iMiMst#,Vi uSlJ4adiagtoo7 USaUe70,Aiab^SO AtkanaastUe Rock N, California 73

WcstRegitaal First Roaad Itarsday, March 12 AtSahLakcCily

- na79,OT Idaho sute 70

, .March 13

OM^WiteSo(w)l,Toronto!

r()7,THaa2

lbnesotaU,HonNon3

New York Yankoea (n) S,CbieafoWlute

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safiSsf*

At New York Ibetday. March M IfnMhtli U SaDe, 1I-12, vs. Aifcaosas-Little Rock,

Southern MbMippi, S-11, vs. Nebraska,

11-11

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Montreal at Qnebec,7.3Sp.m. Philadel^atPittsbi^7;Sp.m. LosA^SnatDHToiL7^p.m WadHMhn at N Y. bbndcrs, 1:06p.n.

nPlnneiieoiSeattkillBninci

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!W York Yaakaea (n) 7, Baltinote

Cbvduidl,_____

New York Vaakaea (n) 7, Baltinote 4 aandaylGaneo Bootool,Totonto(H)5 ChKknati7j4cwYotklleb3

Semfinalwimets

Third Place Semifinal huera

NCAA Tournament

By Ike Anociatcd Press

NBA Standings

CttyiPttbburtotn)! - Attanur

x-Boitoo

By Ike Aisadilcd Press AI lines EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AdaalicDivbin

W LPcL GB

LoiAiicdeal,AtlaiiUi

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East Remanal MRaaM

FIntI___

Ikanday, March 12 AtChaiMtc.N.C.

TeMQwiitianTI^Mal^

Notre Dame M, I

sute

AtTkcsaB,.4rii.

Iowa 99 SanU Clara 76 Texas-El Paso 96. Arizona 91. OT Pittsbufgh93.Marist68 OUaboma74,Tulsae9

Second Roaad Satarday, March It .AtSaKLakcCity Nevada-Las 80. Kansas sute 61

Wyoming78.uaA68

Snday, March IS ,AtTiKsaa.Arii. Oklahoma 96. Pittsburgh 93 Iowa8iTeus-EIPaso82 Scnirnub Fridav. March 21 .At Seattle Iowa 93. Oklahoma 91. OT Nevada-Las Vegas 92. Wyoming 78 danpiouship Suadav. .March 22 .AtlSeatllc Nevada-Las Vegas 84. Iowa 81

NewYork New Jersey

.736 -.SC7 Ills . 14 .313 mt 2M 30

_______50 18

PlHladi^ 38 29

w3gCr 36 31

21 N 10 N CeMralDivUn x-AtlanU N 22

x-Dctroit 44 22

x-lGhraukee 42

OueaBo M M

iSSSk 32 35

Cbveiaad IS 43

WESTERNCONFERENCE MdweitDivWn x -Ddlas N 23 .467 -

UUb 37 30 .562 7

Honrtflo 38 32 .529 8te

Denver 29 39 .418 1514

SanAMonio 25 43 3B 194

Sacramento 20 N 294 M^y

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na.,1

.878 -

m 1

.800 5

sn 12

.478 m .377

PadeM vs. New York Meb at St PetonliutR.Fh..lMn.

CMcafio wMe x vs. Kanm City at Fttitll^Fb.,l;p.m.

HauiiM (m) vs. Los Angeles at Van

% ySm VI MonlroN at West PilmBchJ1a.,I:Np.m. TesavTntbiutgh at Rndetoon, Fla.,

D^ vs. TonMoat Dunedm, Fta., 1:N

Purdue 104. Northeastern B F1oidaNflftfa Carolina SUU70 Weston KntnckyOi West Yir^ 62 Synciw7S,GcargbSouthenn

Tkc Final Foar At New Orleans Seuhiab Satarday, Manh 28 Syracuse, 306. vs. Providence. 256 Indiana. 8-4. vs. Nevada-Las Vegas. 37-1

Champioaship

iy!Maich30

SecwdRaaad

Satnday.Mochu

' nlinal,Micl^97 SwMay, Marti 15 AISyracne.N.Y. Fhrida05.PardueN SyracuK 104, Western Kentucky K SemifiHb

Mauday.S

Syracuse-Providence winner vs t-WestwiiuKT

Golf Scores

s-LALakera

i-PorttanT

Seattle vs. Clevdaud at Tkcson, Arix., 3 ^iowankee vx. Oaktand at Phoenii, Ariz.,

Ikanday. March If dEaatRuUMrtoiNJ.

NEW ORLEANS AP) - Final scores and prize monn Sunday in the 8500.000 USFCG Classic Golf Tournament played at the 7,000 yard, par-72 Lakewooa Countrv Chib coiffse (a-denotes amateur):

GoUenSUte Seattle Phoaux

34 34 34 35 M 43

11 56

tSSSiou^

AtbutofT.NcwYorfcOS

DcDvam.Was^gtoolOl

.500 20 .493 2IP4 .350 284 .167 42

"fiMaira.*^atl^7:^

Mimiwoto n. HouMob (m) at mee,F1a.,7;S5pA San Fnadieo vs. Sin Dicfo at Yuma, AriL.Opjn.

AlEastf SjnacHKB, Florida It Mrth Carolina 7iNotreDame68 Chsmpionhlp Satoitoy.Ma^a AlEastRalhcrM,NJ. ^ncnie 79, North Carolina 75

BenCFenshaw.890.000

Cifftis Strange, $54,000 ic Black, 834,0

Tkcidav'iGaaMt

Loa A^ vs. Nor York Meb at SL

ImkaDa77.Cleveland76 Dallas 12 Detroit 118 Pblad^l06,Milwatdteel02

Detnitvs. 1:86

Utah 129 Houstoo 106 GMdenate 106, Phoenix 102

Chiogo 112, Sacramento 97 SaadayfCama

" - --- 7104

at Kmimmee, Fla.,

A^Sa vs. Baltinm (m) at Uami, 1:30

** taoilo vs. Kansas City at Fort Meyers, Fb, 1:30 p.m.

SialheaftRegiaaal FhstRaaad Ikmrsday, March 12 AlBimtoghaii.Ato.

New Orleans B,^i^Yoiing79 Abbsiiu 88, North Carolina Abt 71 Austin Peay68,Dlhiois 67

'I, Abbsma-Birmindiam 68

e80,Abt

F^y.

... .:31p.m.

BsttiiiMK (m) vs. Moolnalat WestPahn

i.Clippenll2,0T LA. Lakers 129, Sacramento 121

MndayiCanct

NcwYoi.7:30| Philad^,7:l Waihiaghnatlodian97:30p.m.

Seattle at Dalbaat

SWm

nwuH^Mjwa. uniiwji^7:30p

Detroit at Houston, 9:30 p.m. DanvaatUUh,9:30p.ffl.

Tketdayk Canea

CkvcUnd vs Bosun at Hartford, Conn., 7:30p.m.

DaUasatNewJeney,7:30p.m. AtUnbatWashii^Op.m. Philatolphia at Chicago. 1:30 p.m. NwYofkrtMilwab^

vs. PMnlelplna at Chur-

wabr.Fta., 1:30 p.m.

_SL Lobs vs Pittihigh at Bradentm,

Sox vs. Tesas at Port

at Tttcson, Arix., 3

^ FYandieo vi. San Diego at Yuma, ^MmSle vs. Seatde at Tempe, Arix., 3

Cubs vs. California at Palm Spr-

vs. New York Yankees at Fort

LaQdenbb,Fta.,7:30p.m.

Houston at San Aolonio. 0:30 p.m. LA. Clippers alDenva,9:30p.m. LA. Laiosat Phoenix, 9:30p.m. Portland at Sacramento. 10: p.m.

NITScedule

_jy, March 13 AlAllanU Southwest Minouri sute 65. Clemson 60 Kansas 16, Houtoo 55 Geofntown7S,BuckneU53 OhioSuieOl.kenluckyT?

Scctid Round Sabriby. March 14 AIBimingkan.Ato. Providence 90, Auatm Peay 87, OT Abbama 101, New Orleans 76 Siuday. March IS AlAUuU Georgetown 82. Ohio sute 79 Kansas67, Southwest Missouri SuteB

IkufstoylM^lS

AtLousviUe.Ky.

Providence IB, Abbama B Geofgelown 70. Kansas 57

AILtnbville.Ky.

Providence 88. Georgetown 73

, 1,000 Sam Randolph. $20,667 DickMnL.667 Keith Clearwatr, $20.667 KenBrown5l4.()42 John Mahalley, $14,042 Jay Debing, 814,042 Brett Upper, $14,042 JayHan;814.042 Tom Watson. $14.042 Steve ElUn^, $9.375 Mike Sullivan, to375 Jim Thorpe. $9.375 Pat Mc^an, 89,375 Mark Lye. $6,543 Nick Pnce, 86,543

Hal Sutton,86,543 Duffy Waidort, 86,543

John Inman. $6.543 Brian Claar. $6,543 Nick Faldo. $6,^ Kenny Perry. $3.7B Peter Jacobsen, B.7B Jim Colbert, B.7B Morris HaUlsky,B.783 David Graham, k?83 PhilBbckmar,B.783 BUlGbsson.B,W David Peoples, $3,783

By Tke Associated Prcu

Midwest Regiaul First Rwud

BobGUder,B.783 Jodie Mudd. 82.586 Robert Wrenn. $2.586

MS*-*

Tim Simpson, 12.586 Ro^ia^bna.^.M6

MkHkCul^. 81.800 Steve Pate, $l,no Dave RummcUs, 11,800

Tonv Cerda. 81.000 Jad Renna. 81.000

66686767-260

67-716667-271

676769-70-273

67-71-7067-275

6460-73-70-275

69-7065-71-275

71-706867-276

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69-7265-70-276

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67-7166-72-276

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686970-70-277

696971-71-277 7163-72-71-277 706867-72-277 73696967-278 67-707269-278 706973-70-278 71686970-278 69706970-278 697070-72-278 70676973278 71-707167-279 69707268-279 79706970-279 79706970-279 71696971-279 67-707972-279 69686973-275 697067-73-279

696972-74-279 6973-7968-280 69797968-280 7267-7269-280 697972-70-280 696972-70-280 70707970-280 79686971-280 7967-7069-281 67-797069-281 706972-70-281 691-71-70-281 71697971-281

UNLV Reportedly Committed At Least 7 Recruiting Violations

NEW YORK (AP) - Nevada-Las Vegas, bound for the Final Four, ap

parently committed at least seven NCAA violations while recruit

niiting

New York City high school basketball star Lloyd Daniels, according to a New York newspaper.

The 6-foot-8 Daniels received cash, clothes, a car, a motorcycle and free housing from UNLV coaches, boosters and other representatives of the school, Newsday reported Sunday. Coach Jerry Tarkanian denied the allegations Sunday night.

Its just not true, Tarkanian told The Associated Press. "We would

to participate at this institution, he toldNew^y.

Regarding the alleged wrongdo-ii^, he said, Ill guarantee we didnt do one thing.

After dropping out of Andrew Jackson High School in Queens in February 1986, Daniels signed a letter of intent with Nevada-Las Vegas in April and spent the summer in Las Vegas before enrolling at Mount San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif., in the fall.

Darnels, who never received a high school diploma and reportedly has a

never do anything like thatno way. the NCAA would be wat-

We knew ching us and we wouldnt do anything of that kind.

The newspaper based its allegations on several interviews and official documents. It said Daniels declined to be interviewed.

Athletic Director Brad Rothermel said last week he knew of no irregularities in his schools dealing with Daniels.

Based on what youre telling us right now, Lloyd would not be eligible

The Performance Printers

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A Winning

TANK ir^NANAlU*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindu

TifflNon^.8li)

Calvin Pcete, $13

John cook, 813 Scott Verpla^:

--$13

Fred Couples. $13 LunyWadkins. $1.160 WUlieWood. 81,160 John Hone, ft,160 John McCankli, $1.180 Bruce Soukby. $1,160 Gary Kruega, $1,160 BUlBrit^fLllO MikeBender.^1,110 CurtBynim.8l.no Rick Dt^, $1,045

gST

JiffiGdiaghr.Jr, Loren Roberts, $1,045 Philip Pariiin. 81 MS

$1.045

Gregladehoff,$i,045 Jim^ord,

JimNdford, 81,045 Richard Zokol, 81,045 Russ Cochran, $1,045 a-BuddvAlexanda Perry Mhur.im Bdt^Gardna.lW Harry Taylor, 1880 MikeSmiUi.89S0 Ray Stewart, I960 LennieClemenb,t!l60 Keith Fe^,B15 David HoRiy,15 WoodvBladtiwn.t915

697971-72-281

79686974-3

79696974-3

74697169-3

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716971-72-3

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72-71-7261-3

71-72-7269-3

71-71-7269-3 7972-7971-3 69746971-3 49797972-3 7972-72-70-3 4971-72-72-3 797971-73-3

72-71-7969-3 7971-7970-3 69797970-3

71-797970-3 7971-7971-3

72-71-72-70-3 79797972-3 71-72-7972-3 797971-74-3 716971-74-3 6972-7971-3 79797970-3 69797569-3 n-72-72-71-3 79797970-3

71-72-7971-3

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72-794977-3

Bai^BuidHiwsky, 2,223 Cathy Marino, 2,223

MisswBerteotti,23

Laura HurlbuL 2,223

JofbRoanSal.2,3

SbemTurnal3 Alice Ritzman, 1,730 DeniseStiebig,l730

Susie Bcning,l80 YounLT.3 ivPulz. 1,580

Lisa Yo

Dawn Coe, 1,3 Sunn Tonto, 1,3

Patty Jordan.1.186 NncySeratnBrwn, 1,196 OnwFigg-CurriCT,

.Rtfkk, 1,196 LytmCoiielly.m

oComielly.M uCiponi,901 Lori Gartwa 901 ~ eLaua,901

SSSSST

Sssssft'

elCnijrD OillZ, Wl

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Final scores and

Donna Cmn-Wlkns, Martha Foyer, DcedeeRob^,680 Shann Barrett, 570 CoUeeoWalka.STO Cattqr Johnston, 570 HiereseHession,570 Sherri Steinhaua, 570

prize money Sunday in the LPGA's $200,000 Tucson Opoi,pbyed........

pbyed at the 6,219yanl, par-^GolfCourse:

Sally Quinlan. Amy ^1.8 ValSkiner, 5,700

Hollis Stacy. 3,700 Debbw Massey, 5,3 Lauri Peterson. 5,3 Chris Johnson, 3,834 Kathy Postlewait, 3,3 Shelley Hamlin, 3,3 Ok-HeeKu, 3,100

Pat Bra<Uey. 3,100 Laurie Rinxer.

.3.100

7971-7268-281 67-7971-75-3

7972-72-70-3 716972-74-3

79797970-3 79797269-3

79797971-3 79766972-3 6972-7979-3 71-72-7972-3 71-7971-73-3 7971-7974-3 79797971-3 79797971-3 71-746975-3

BeckyPrscn,3

SaraAmTimms,M Rosie Jones, 3 KatoWhitw)rth,3 MdSuSpenca-DvIn,

79797979-3 72-797973-3 72-71-7974-3 72697975-3 71-746976-3 71-72-71-76-3

71-7972-77-3 797972-72-Sl 79797979-Sl

72-77-71-72-3 7971-7975-3 72-7972-76-3 797972-72-3 72-797974-3 77-7971-79-3 72-7972-79-3 7971-71-79-3 79797979-3

1,19679797975-3

72-797977-3

79797972-3

79797973-3 7971-7979-3

79797974-3 7971-7974-3

797971-79-3

79797975-3 79756978-3

901 7971-7978-3 7971-7974-3 69797979-3 77-72-7979-3

7971-7974-3 72-77-7979-3 79797979-3

7972-7977-3 77-72-7979-3

797972-77-3 79797979-3 79697961-3 797977-76-3 7971-7977-3 79797260-3 79797981-3

275 7972-7977-3

pibteaoottiw^ininor-league camp

M TWINS-Opttoned

Phil Wilson, outfielder Julius McDoiual, infidder, and Ben Bian-chi,. AT&

fielder, and Mark Berry, catcher to Nashvle of the American i

tion.

) Associa-

Outrighted Hugh Kemp

NEW YORK TANKEES-Opto^ ned AI Leiter. pitcher, Orestes Destrade. infielder. Jay Buhner, Roberto Kelly outfielder, to Columbus of the International League.

OAKLAND AS-Gave Carlos

t'HlLAUe.L.t'Ill,

Announced that pitcher, would not I Cact. Traded Frai

Diaz, pitcher, his unconditional release. Sent Stan Kyles, pitcher, to their minor league camp for

SEATTLE MARI-lontel) lylor, pitchers, an

Dave Hengel and John Christensen, outfielders, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast Leam. Announced that they will rennign Mike Brown, Mike Campbell and Darren Burroughs, " and Frank Mullins and

BUardello, catcher, to the Pittsburgh Pirates.

pmLADELPHIA PHILLIES-it Steve Carlton, ..jt be offered a con-Francisco Melendez, infielder, to the San Francisco Giants for a player to be named later or cash.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Op-tioned Stan Fansler, pitcher, and Reuben Rodriguez, catcho'. to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Sent Lee Tunnell, pitcher, and Houston Jimenez, shortstop, to their mino' league camp for reassignment.

ST. LOUIS CARDI-NALS-Optoned Scott Anxrid and Jeff Fassero, pitchers, M Fit-

infieldns. to Calgary, I, catcher, to Chat

tanooga (ff the SouthernLeague and itria Lennon, infielder, to B

fielders, to Arkansas of'

ing^ of the Northwest League. TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sent

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

KANSAs"aTY *RC)?ALS-Sent Bill Swaggerty and Theo Shaw.

Earl Sanders, pitcher, to their mimn-league camn for reassignment.

ATLANTA^BRAV^^t Matt West, Juan Eichelberger, Kevin Coffman, Rick Siebert, Pete Smith, Tom Glavine, John Kilner and aiff Speck, pitchers, AI Pardo, catcher, Andrew Denson and Ron Gant, infielders, and Greg Tubbs and Dennis Hood, outfielders, to their minor-leagnw camp for reassigiiment.

CTNCINNATI REDS-Traded Derek Botelho, pitcher, to the Kansas City Royab for Eddie Tanner, infielder, and Pete Carey, outfielder; asaigtoed Tanner ana Carey to Nashville of the American Association, Signed Terry FVan-cona, first baseman, to a one-year contract. Optioned Pat PacUlo, Rob DbUe, J^ Montgomery and Mike Konderla, pitchers. Chns Sabo, in-

MN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Optioned Francisco Melendez, infielder, and Terry MulhoUand, pitcher, to Pho^ of the Pacific Coast Lea^. Sent Jessie Rd, outfielder, toIheir minor league camp forreasaignment.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Associatiw

NEW YORK KNICKS-Ptoced Patrick Ewing, center, on the in

jured list. Signed Brad Wr^t, for ward-centr, toa 19day conCract. HOaCEY

Natienall

BUFFALO. SABRES-Sent Don Lever, forward, to Rochester of the Amencan Hockey League. WINNIPEG Jm-I

-Recalled

League.

COLLEGE LMNGSTONE-Named William Spencer head football coach.

Mabry Honored

At Award Dinner

Delphine Mabiy, one of two seniors n the East Carolii

on the East Carolina womens basketball team, was honored with two awards at the annual Lady Pirate Basketball Award banquet Sunday afternoon.

The affair was held at the Pirate Club.

Mabry was the winner of the Daily Reflectors Most Valuable Player trophy and also was honored with the Best Defensive Player award.

Mabry broke all of the schools steal records during the 1986^ season. She broke the single game mark of nine, set Rosie Thompson against Appalachian State in 1977

... -^.WilUamA Mary. She

single season mark of rself last year with 110. And she established a new career mark of 264, breaking the mark of 178 held by Lydia Rountree.

She also has 97 assists this year, the seventh best seasonal mark, and a career total of 291, ranking third in that department.

Cathy Ellis, who had a 4.0 average edthe

this past semester, was named winner of the Scholar Athlete Award, while Chris OConnor won the Coaches Award.

Ann Cameron was honored as the Fan of the Year.

For Coach Emily Manwaring, who resigned this year, it was her final official duties at the school. She will be

replaced by Pat Pierson, formerly of v Northwestern State in Louisiana.

Manwaring did, however, tell the Mmething of the upcoming

two of

team

schedule which'will include* Minges both N.C. State and Me, I Atlantic Coast Conference and trips to tournaments at the University of Kentucky and Old Dominion, as well as the traditional Lady Pirate Classic.

second-grade reading level after attending four high schools in three states, enrolled at Nevada-Las Vegas as a full-time student in January, ilanning to play there as a junior col-ege transfer starting next December.

But Daniels future as a college player was clouded because he was arrested Feb. 9 on a charge of attempting to possess a controlled substance, crack, a cocaine derivative.

Tarkanian has said Daniels would not play for the Runnin Rebels because of the arrest.

Mabry, who also p^cipates in outdoor track, was participating in a meet and was not present to accept the awards.

* Monique Pompili, who led the team in scoring and rebounding, was named as the Most Improved Player. That award, and the two others are chosen by a vote of the members of the team.

THE ORIGINAL CENTIPEDE GRASS SEED

Now Avaiable At:

(on

iZi Kells

reenbeuse^

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext.

756-7373

For more than a generation, thou-) lawr

ASz

We Employ ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS

AUTO CARE YOU CAN TRUST

sands of lovely lawns have been established annually with Centi-Seed. the original and dependable Centipede grass seed. New Centi-Seed is treated for fungus and bacteria protection and with a natural growth stimulant for quicker, surer results. Centipede develops and grows slower than other grasses but unlike "quicker starters" it produces a dense, weed-free, lifetime turf. Ask your neighbor who has used it and insist on Centi-Seed (or planting your new lawn or converting your old lawn

ONE WEEK ONLY!

Coupons Expire March 28

(2 B)t ChwoMMr S34)

3 Belt Oil Filter, Cfcsnii

Chauteover , UH Oil Ckaiift

irnra #nr wane laiioh M

I)Mhn you buy rugMd Ooodytor tulomolTy*

OncludM uptoDvb quart* oil

Reg. $16

b*)ta. you wm't haa to

buy ban* aga)n Entra charg* tor *nt witb I angina in patMngtr compartmanl and lor v*b|.

cte. rtlth tranararaa rnounM angina Inctuda. , ^

I result In extra Charges _

LiMinaWan*My.a*iMe**y*aamai*a*r. Brandt may vary by location. I

I ngifi Tufi#-Up

Check battery, starting, charging, com-buallon lyatama Intlall new aparfc plugs

JT irtuiuil riWW B|NirK piugi

I * Sat timing Adjust carburetor, where _ .-i-r___________

appllcabla Extra charge It removal la I ^OnvBhlCles 80 equipped.

I Sanrlc* not airailabla tor Honda or Marcada*

- yrpin.wu

I necessary.

IWarraniid 6 rnonlha or S.OCO mllaa. Milch**c comaa Ural

Trmmmiulon I Manitmne

I Replace fluid, pan gasket and I

_ tila.... .AM..I

iani Wirranlad 90 day* or 4,000 rnll**. tnicOavar coma* Ural

I Savm on DUe I BrakmSorvioo

- Naw Irani diac pad*. I WPMk

Iraaurfac* tram ralort. ^ Comrantlonal raar wtiaal ***

FREE! :

Tire Ketatioe end 1

Idrlv* vatilcl** Pftoa* ary tor Ironi arlMal drtv* Cailpar ovartwul 122 60 aaeh it naadad Hydraulic I aarvica will 0* rMommandad II naadad tor aal*

Frssff r Chek >

oparallon

^ Oat lop lira mileage with top tire care. | I Our lira rotation and Inllallon check will . - halp your Urea wear longer and more I I evenly Rotation la particularly Important

I tor front wheel drive vahlclaa and aoma all aaaaon radala

COOD^EAR

DOWNTOWN 752-4417 BUYERS MARKET 756-8371 Both BtorBB optn 7:30-6 Wkdayt; 7:30-5 Sat.

46 ,^4ttitlU04U ,

LIFETIME LAWN

5 pound packagi

plants Np to

28000 squarifNt

*H9

I pound packago

plants up to 4,000 squaii toit

$2495*

'IlMladaw s SaoaW HMa4 hm hm Hw n M latxailiai Mn

Centi Seed is a Registered trademaik used eiclusively lor piemium quality Centipede grass seed giiwn and packed by

PATTEN SEED CO., LAKEUND, QA 31635

PLEASE NOTE: In spite of the 1986 drought, increased acreage enabled us to produce more Centi-Seed. Even so, demand may exceed supply.

Availibis At:

GREENVILLE Qreenvllle True Value Hdtwe.

703 E. Greenville Blvd.

KHtrelle OreenhouMs 2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. Lllttoa Nuieery US 13, 264 Farmville Hwy. SiNrthern States Cooperative Corner of Chestnut & Line SuneMne Garden Center Evans St. Ext.

WINTERVILLE A.W. Ange A Co.

Mom St

-TJ

fTfBff^SfPSTwJS

Aydm and Grinon.to IVk pliw acrot. Starting at S30. Call

LiViWft. wood< W itor

Minissr-

EIOhY UH.DN Lolt, 3 to 3 aero lolt. ktcalod Groonvlllo. N.C. Each with taptlc parmit, out of town ownor will tall all as a DKkim at 24% below markat IW^1. _

LARO LOT, 6 acres. In ex-clutlve subdivision near WIntarvlllo. Call 3SS-S22S after p.m.

LOfi FR sale with septic tytlom and water. No down payment. Guaranteed flnanc-li^.Call7$103.

N WINTEiVILLt. Large lot. S12.m. Darden Realty, 7 ln; nights and weekends, 3SS-

sn.

15S

Rtsort ProfMrty For Sale

on the

Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot, beautiful view on water tSO,000 with lwm.^yght Realty 752-2136

THREE ROOM office suite downtown. Very nice. $200 par month with utilltlet Included. Realty 752-2136 or 750-

asr

1M 14k70 Mobile home, 1 mile from ocean storage shed, boat access pool. Call after 5 p.m., 393-2331.

157

Towmhouses For Sale

fSl^ALf

by original o Twin Oaks Townhouse. Unit F29,102 David Drive, 14th Street and Groenvllte Boulevard. Two Bedrooms, ito Baths, fireplace, swimming pool. Excellent condition. %AS. Call after 5 p.m. 7SM2I6.

HUD OWNEDt 2 bedroom townhouse next to Greenville Athletic Club. Asking $43,300. Only $500 down. HIgnlte Realtors. 757-1969 anyhme.

Apartments Foi

For Rent

A'TSgRVTOE

to live. 1 . rtments, $235. 2 bedroom apartments, $275. Water Included. Brand new.

ets.

hospl-

washer/draer hookups, no pets. Security dNwalt rewired. Ap^ proximatoly 1 mile from hospi tal. Call 756-1454.

AQUITPLAC!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Super decor, outside and attic storage. E300 energy rating. Yomm professionals. No pets. 355^aftor6p.m.$365.

A iPECIALI 2 bedroom duplef $150 or 2 bedroom $265 both pets ok Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

A tWo BEDROOM apartment2 blocks from ECU. $295 per month. 7S6-7N9or75l4>491.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $265 per month. 757-1626.

ABSOLUTELY COUNTRY Manor. One bedroom, private, ouiet, appliances. All electric. Washer-drycr hookup. Near hospital. $235 Includes water, low utilities. 756-3377/756-7787.

AttkACTIVE NEW duplex, 2 efflcli

bedrooms, energy efflcl deck, carpet, appliances, venlent quiet location, t

ficlent, con-

quiet location, $335/

month, de^it. 758-6695 or 752-4108.

AVAILABLE APRIL 1, 2 bedroom, m bath duplex, $310 month. Forbes Realty, 756-2121

AVAILABLE APRIL 1 2 bedroom, ito bath apartment with fireplace locatod behind Pult-Putt. $325 per month. One

Sir lease and da^lt required. II Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy ettlclent, free water and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $19Sa monm. 6 monthlease. AAOBILE 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

"bftOK^ID

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sawar nir-nlshod. Cable available. $230 per month. 752-4295 or 758-6199.

CHARMINGt 1 bedroom $175 or

2 berhtxm $370 washer/dryer Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

Spacious

Cherry Court

:lous 2 bewoom townhouse

with Ito baths. Also I b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includiiw compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club h^. 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYIStiSfSay^^ 23.1987 B-9

Apartments For Rent

CAililE HUiC Apart-mants. Highway 43 South, just the plaza, 2 bacfroom all electric, tolly

carpeted, pool and laundry room. Call 756-3450 after S p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laun-

Sy afe.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFklENT 2 bedrooms, patio naar ECU. Appliances, washer/dryer hoA-ups, wator/sewer furnished. No pets. $300.7506363 after 7 p.m.

ments^ al CBflMliOQ Including i heat and a

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with-7 closets, kitchen appliances dishwasher, central air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant pfkTng. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Countnr Club. ($2951.7566869.

HIGHLAND APARTMENTS 1 A 2 bedroom garden apartments with: wall-to-wall carpeting, drapes, washer/ dryer connections, dishwasher, disposal, swimming pool, private deck and much more.

Call 919-946-4796 or 800643-1096 or write:

P.O. Box 425 Washln{|9n^NC 27889

MblAtE AF FUtukfe occupancyl 250-300 rentals to choose from Homelocators 752-1375 Foe.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances and water toralshea, no children or

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpetod, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom (harden Apart-ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr*Pree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllltles*24 hour amorgency maintenance. Locatod oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours 9:00-5:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in aparfrnent 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-towall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 7S-SM7

M()ICALAKS

Apartments... Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospltal .Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outslde Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super In-sulated...$285.00 par month plus dsposit and year's leasr-Cail Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355-2574 or 752-9072.

NEAR ECUl 1 bedroom $260 or2 bedroom $350 utilities paid Homelocators Fee 752-1375.

NkAl HPltAL.~2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call 757-0671 after 5 p.m.

NEW ENERGY efficient 1 bedroom. Near Twin Oaks. $245. No pets. 7586006.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments: Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condl-tlonlng. 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 rant free. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXraunCEDSIWME

MACIMIOKRAIWS

NEEmiMIIEDIATaY

Tom Togs Inc., a leading manufacturer of ac-tivewear is looking for experienced machine operators. Full 40 hour work week with overtime available. Full benefits program including medical, vacation and holiday. You must be an experienced sewer to apply.

Apply in person Monday-Thursday from 8:30-4:00. Were located on Highway 64 East between Qreenville and Tarboro.

Tom Togs, Inc.

Highway 64 East Conatoa,NC EOE

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be part of the hottest, most dynamic restaurant in Greenvilie.

CSAUOh

We reward our sparkiing staff with iiberal company benefits, high tip potentiai, paid training and professionai management.

We are currentiy accepting appiications for friendiy, outgoing waiters and waitresses and experienced cooks.

Applications accepted at;

The Hilton Inn

207 Southwest Qrsenvllle Boulevard No Phone Calls EOE

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE, TWO and thrat btdroom parfmtnto. Call Smith In-WfawctandRaalty, 75t2754.

We sEd*6m~^_________

Haat,. hot and cold wator, Hwaoa tornMwd. 201 North Woodlawn. 7566545or 7586635.

SEDROOM. carpttodTiF pjtonca, waihar/dryar hookup. S225. Call 756-1531 or 7566653. 5R1 btofcM fuml.kad or untomlihad apartmant. Haat, air, and wator tomlshod. Ona

gsSibSiS.'"-*-

OlE BEDROOM apartmant. Fully carpatod, canfral haat and air, all elacfric kitchan appll-ancas. Graanvlllt Manor. B5. 7526915._

NE BEDkOOM apartmant. Carattod, all alacfric kitchen appTlancet, $175.509W Eait 2nd St^, 7526915.

PV LOVERSI 1 bedroom duptox $185 or 2 badroom homo $US Homalocatora Fae 752-1375. PiNEHURST APARYmeNtS WIntorvllla, 2 badroom*. qutot, wator tomlshad, canfral air, au. J.L. Harris 6 Sons, Inc.. Raaltors, 758-4711.

li555FREii$H5ra:

IM toases tor Fall 1987. 1 room afficlancy. 1 badroom and 2 monto. 75^286S.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

$100 Socurlto Omit Roqulred ONE M0N1^?SRENT FREE CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Comsnlant to Shopping and ECU

Offlcahours9a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ifilONfi. 2 bedroom apart-ment, Cindy Court, $290 par month, heat and wator furnished. No pot*. 756-3563 after 4pm.

ad. No pots.

sOFarrc

LOCATION and nka. l-badroom. washar/dryar hook-ups. Wator furnished. D5 per month. 757-1626.

THREE BEDROOM, 2W bath condo tor rant. 1500 square toet. Call 3556934 aftar4p.m.

Townhouse for rent, 2

badrooms, IW baths, all appll-ances. 3556016after 6pm

Wl B0R0>IB. ito baths. nka qutot area. Ridge Place. $325 month. 355-2256. m BDOOM dimlax with firaplaoa, garage wHn electric doers, no pets, l child, 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. W^and 757-0527.

pxfl25BE0k0M townhome naar hospital area. 752-7101 from Monday)

9-5

I Friday.

throughi TW BDOM

^ neighborhood. Call 355-

fO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 758-1277

flifO BEDROOM apartmant tor rant. Hospital area. 757-1445. TW BEDROOM apartmenT naar university. Whitley Realty, Atlantic Beach, 247-5M.

Two BEDROOM townhome, excellent condition. $300 month, tto |Mts. Call Geep Johnson, 355-2000.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bodroom, 1W bath townhouse*. Excellent location. Carrtar heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 3556302.

WESTHILLS Townhouse. 1 mito from hospital. Like new, 2 bedrooms, IV baths, cabla

vThY pay $158 rent for a 2 badroom apartment when you can own your own brand new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1500 square toot home for $340.45 per month? This Includes taxes. Insurance, 5

Cr warranty, the works! Call housing expert, John Quinn at 7566333.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Stroet 2 and 3 bedroom townhouse*, 1 vs baths. Free wator, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Fully carpetod with drapes Included. Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

1 BEOROOMI Only $160 or 2 bedroom $200 both near campus Homelocators Fee 752 1375.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PARKING LOT STRIPING

753-3503

Cid Hollonian Formville, N(

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Apartments For Ront

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new epaclous two badroom duptoxat locatod In a qutot reildantlal cammunHy featuring: Greatroom wHh cathedral calling, firaplaca, fully aqulppad kitchan, waihar and Gryar connacttoM, energy efficient, outoMt etoraga room, private ancloaad pattoa. Sign ana yoar's laaia. Move In March: March rant fret.

756-4151

1 AHD 2 BEDROOMS available. Cyprait <>ardans. Nice, wooded eattlng. Good for young pratot-stonafor couple. Call iS-ms.

163 Butintss RMitalB

9MmR5555r.

feat of space tor tooea. Adiacant to now Fuel Doc corner of rotnvlllo Beulavard and 33. Call Da

HkSSr

nignwsy

OifComp

wighfrldga

Company, 7S6-1345.

170

Condominiums ForRwit

AVA.m .RiJiULY

at Brookhlll. 3 bedrooms, iVt bafhs, over 1408 square toot wifh firaplaca, dishwasher and dlspeoal, SS25 par month, toaea anddipMf raqulrad. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 355-2008. CdNO kR iHf. Avallabla May 1st In beautiful Quail Rhfga. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, firaplaca, private patio, peel, clubheust, tonnis courts, cable TV, all Includad. $500. Call 752-5167and7466372.

TAttTH Villa, fiurnishrt or unfurnished 2 bsdraom, 2 both first floor, all appliances, swimming pool privlwdoM, no pato. Available ImmacHatoty. 7S018/7566906.

0BrvirgiiTY"T5oniatoiJS:

Two bedroom, 1V5 bath, all appliances, cable, laundry/swim-' privllagas. No poto.

WESTHILLS ClDO for rofiL 2to baths, 2 badrooms, 1 mile from hos^tal, no pals, cabla. Only 8350.35560(B or 7S6-7S41.

173 Houses For Rent

?FEIlSRoYS^b^^

$300 pat ok or Big 3 badroom 0350 Homelocators Fee 752-1375. ALMOST NW 2 bedroom duplex. Central air, rafrigarator, dishwasher. Near Hilton Inn. 0335 par month. Call Brian, 7566666 or750-1775.

AVAILABLE March 1 on East-arn Stroet. 3 bedrooms, l both, I JttS square feat, firaplaca and

scraonod porch, temper month. Years toase and dswisit raqulrad. No pals. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 3SS-20m. AVAILABL immadlataly. University Araa. 3 bedrooms, tvs baths, livlno room, dsn with firaplaoa, eat-Tn kitchen and carport. 16m square toot. Sim. par month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at 3S5-20m.

AVAILABLE MARCH 1 In Pineridga Subdivision. 3 bedrooms, I to baths, 1300 square toet. ssm par month, t years lease atd deposit re-oulred. No pots allowtd. Call Clark Branch Raaltors at

3om.

355-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Hbwbb For Rtnt

AvnniLi iaimeoiatl?:

3 Badroom, 2 full baths, kitchen, dbiing room, family room with

nlQo qutot neighborhood. Ont

atooat raqulrod. No pats. parmanfhTs66464.

vmavtim 2 bsdroom

lax. Walking distance to

eampua. 0275 per month. Call Brian, 7S666t6or 750-1775.

MRVtVilkitLV located 3

badroom, 2 bath, central air, garage, new ca^, fenced In ' 495.355-TOW:

T 2 bsdroom $175 or Hug* 4 bedroom $325 2 balh, dsn Homotocators Fo* 752-1375.

68hTRY kOME. Balvoir cemmunlly. $235. Call 355-7799 er7S66444.

WffgHlbfcooM, 2 bath Cap* Crt In Farmvlll*. Shop and Brtoaey tone*. $375 a month. Ml Ray Holloman, 355-20m or 757-1177.

HOLLYBRIAR: feoautlful woody location, 3 badroom, 2 Wh. 757-0473 or 355-6560,

WK6 A kOMfe FASTt W6 have 2S0-3m confirmad vacancia* llstod dally! Kids, pels Homatocators 7SI-1375 Foe. TklMs BfOOOfW, Ito bath brick home, Ito miles past Candtewick Estafas. A^Iancas

qSro(l!wo'per^^

01751-5972.

rmiii itoRodMi, Ito baths, haat pump, garage. Lam* and dapooit. Family otiiy. par month. 750-3(in aftm

fmt kEbRoMi, Ito boMn. 04m plus deposit. 757-0742

01752-5452.

TMLIM BEDROOMl Ito bath brick ranch. Stove, refrigerator oM air. Locatod in axcaltont neighborhood on Manning Road. CDS monttily. Dapoalt required. Nopals. CalfaftorS, 025-^1. fwB DROM, stove and rafrigarator, toast and daposlt raqulrad, no^. 0320.204 East 12NI Sfraat. (Sil after 6:m p.m., 7$64mor 7566302.

fKS 6A00M duplex naar ECU, I bath, living room, *at-ln kitchen, laundry facilities, 0295 per month.

required. 756-

saeurH^'*'

7316.

UNVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooi tor rttit. Call 756-iim. 3llDOOMI$3mor5badroom U0 Both May 1 Near campus Hemotocators Fa* 752-1375.

174

TownhousBS For Rent

IsSwATsNof^W

coupl* wanted Immadiatoly to taka car* of 3 bedroom townhoma, 2to bath, firaplaca, riot araa. OSOO/month. NUni-inum 1 year leas*. Call Joanetto Cdk Agency, 756-1322. jmsrsksr Luxurious 3 bedroom, 2to bath, walk-in cloaet, all appliances, swimming pool, security da^it, 1 vMrs leas*. $475. No pM. Wll Rold75$ mm/752-1609 avanlngs.

CLASSIFIED ADS art as ctos* os your totophone. Just dial 7S2-6IM and ask tor a friendly AfrVlsor.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Kivcr IMiiiff

Spacious AffordaMt Luxury Apartmants"

2 bedroom townhouse temporarily reduced for new move ins only.

1 bedroom garden apt. temporarily reduced to S220mo.

Large pool Cable TV ECU Bus Sen/ice

i----Z2S!SLZSSL321.__

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.

Due to expansion In our new and used sales volume we are In need of a salosporson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to foHow directions this could bo an exeellefit opportunity to Join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits Including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and damo program. No oxporlonco noodod. Quick advancement for the right Individual. Contact Loon Kromontz at 756-1135 for an intorvlaw.

remco

east,

inc.

(919) 758-8061. Call for appointment. NO Feoa.

PaAL TATB MANAaURRBNT ^

20M ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom. Ito bath townhouoe on end of quiet street. All appliances and washer/diyar hook-ups. Outside storage.

B02A ALICE DRIVE. Two bedroom, Ito bath garden apartment. Includes cathedral callings, outside storage and large yard.

AVDEN DUPLEX. Two bedroom with range, refrigerator, dishwaaher, washer/dryer hook-ups Included. Available now. CAFTAINB QUARTEIIB. East Twelfth St. Specious one bedrooms near ECU. Oish-washar, refrigerator, range and washer hook-up.

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom, ito bath townhouse with patio and energy efficient appliances, waaher/dryar hook-ups.

COLLEGE VIEW. Only ont apartment left. Two bedroom with hardwood floors. Close to unlvaraity.

7006 COTANCHE STREET. One bedroom apartment with water, sewer end heat. Walk to the campus from this convanlant location.

CVFRfSB OARDENB. Spacious one bedroom apartment with waeher/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 alts.

UNQSTON PARK. Special. One month rant frael Two bedroom apartment by the river. Energy efficient appliances, washer/dryer hook-upe. Water and cable Included In $300 rent.

PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished roome for rent. UIHItiee Included. Share bath and kitchen. Laundry on site.

RtOBOCY HOUIB. Comer of 5th end Reads. Two bedroom, one bath next to campua and downtown. New appliances - completely renovated.

BEOOEPULO TOWNES. Lovely three bed room, 2 to bath townhome with large patio and privacy fence. Qerbege disposal, refrigerator with lea maker, dishwasher range and lota of atoraga space.

WEST HH.LB T0WNH0UE8. Two bedroom, 2to bath townhome end two bedroom, 2 bath garden apartment near PCMH. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook-ups.

WOODSIDl. 08 Brookwood Dr. for the young professional one bedrooms with anargy efflolant appliancea. Quiat aur-roundlnga.

WH.LIAMSBURQ MANOR. 1020 Concord Or. Short Tarm laasa avallabla. Largs 2 bad room, Ito bath townhome In profeaalonal area. Appliances with waaher/dryar hook ups. Privata patio. Immadlata occupancy.

17f

MbMIg Homos For Rtnt

lurnMisd, osntral air._______

In Shady Knoll Park. No pels er

^^.7564249.

Dl 2 bsdroom 11# or 1 bedraem 1118 2 baths oMtoft Henwlocetors Pit 7S2-I175. TkflIiTiMiLlferoiUi; todsy, gsns tomorrow! So don't misa them. Hurry, coil us t ' art 752-1375 Fsa. Tllllll BIDdM. Ito birtta locatod St Branchts Estatos III. Call 7566461.

mu BtbMDM. 2 bathe. partially furnithad, |uat

no pah, $210 phii dtoni6M3-*iWir6AViit2badroam $175 Bvato tot or 2 badraem $225Hamaloctor$Paa7^^^MS.. lAND2badroemMaMtohamei. $138 and up. Also MoMto hwna tot tor rant. 9le pals and Mr children. 7500745.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as ctoM as your toNphan*. Just dial 752-6146 and ask tor a friendly Ad-Visor.

MiMla VMMs utiFariB

111 OHlct SfMct ForRont

IIS Rooms For Raal

PIRATES LANDING

200W.Eig)tth street

Privato furnMwd room* for rant. UfilHtoa Indudad. Short both ond kitchan. REMCO EAST, 7586861.

WW RINT txaainve ollloe M0SG .Even* SfrsM temHimmirWmm. Ml to (N* Can 7S6-764I

BeMtop. IW square IW9. New-

^ --a-------M

If vMMHBrVmOto WmKmWfU lOGS*

^mfiylnawphawetyrtem.

ftJmS, $188 por month plu* ahar* of uNIHto*. 355-7106 or 7S860O7.

RMFRlBffiVfeaMcewito* tor toaie at 381 W**t 14fh street. 2 tulMa wHh 1275 aquaro toat. 1 aulto wHh 1135 aquaro toat. Security ayatom, aoiSTato utllltlaa. High quality below market ront-al rato*. Call Ollto Harrington andienBulMara. |nc.,7S2-M6.

192 RoommattWeiilBi

ahora 2 Badroom aparfrnont, 8198/monlh. to utllHto*. 7386429.

194 WantodTeBey

HiHHSMlCE Speoa dor rant lieM 1 Graanvlfle Beule-vsrd.Pl*Brocall7S664B4.

WANT TO BUY pino and hardwood tlmbor. Pomlleo Timbar Comjwny, Inc. 7566615. nigM*.

aBFPEB vailaIl. Pranf

enMr* on 264 Bualna** at Prog Laval. 8158 par monlh. Call

WINNERCHEVRaET

Htahwoy 11 Bypaaa. Aydon WalNiy uaod car* and truck* 746-4032

9l lael tor oflica or reiall, locatad 2739 Eaei I8ih Sfraat. II2S month. UfilHtoa ox-ChNM. 752-4323 or 7S20S48.

DON'T THROW IT away 1 Soil it for caah with a faat-action Claaaifiad Adi

- !>

.f -i-

The

Real

Estate

Corner

If you are thinking of selling your home - dont heal-tatel! Call me new while interest rates are low!

NEB) 1100 A-' FARMS

Yw'*''A

VAcaiR loti^^N. Qraena > lH|a-eent to fSlwgldB ;ar Bar, 100' x ,127,000.

Lola on SR1241

Lot 11.12J64 BOMS, 05400 L0ll2,SOLO . Loil3,1Oacra0,|2O4OD LotM.10a(MS,l2MR Loli5,80LO

BIDIII

Heme 79I-117B

7SS2715

houhpprbau

By Owner

Three bedroome, Ito baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, carport, fenced back yard, carpet, like new. Near Pitt Community College and Carolina East Mall. Fairfield Subdivisin. t4a.600. Call 756-1795 after 5 p.m.

-NEW OFFERING-

Falkland Highway (43N), 6 miles North of Pitt Me-morlai Hospital. Country Charm on 1.1 acre sloping lot. Quality built 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home with formal llvng room, and aaparate dining room and kitchen. SpaokNie paneled den features large fireplace and bnpreeelve view of woodland end brook. 1900 square Met of IMng spaee above a 1000 square foot double garage and shop/storage room. Marble entrance foyer floor, intercom system and quality wool carpets, and diapea included add extra value. 2 acres adjoining woodMl tand availaMe. One Year Home warranty" S78400.00

Steve Evans Realty

3SS-27Z7

ERA* CARSON AND TYLER REALTY

WeVe opened a brand new office right here in the neighborhood. If yot*d1ike a free analysis of the market value of your home please feel free to drop by or give us a call. We can go over our alternative methods of finahtng, or talk about how we can help you make VouT home a more attractive buy.

Were here to serve the needs of home buyers and sellers. We can help ydu find the home you want, and sell yobr old h(Mlelar^

There really is a (fiffeitnce iii real estate companies. ____________________ ..

MKM RUpnM.

1530 S. EVANS ST., SUITE 102 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 > 919-756-8666

K40

Tha Dally Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Monday. March 23.1987

Stock AndObituaries

Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS;

Trend is $1 lower at N.C.

buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys dty rsonville, 48.00; Clinton, Fa

Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler <

and

'ayet-

, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00; Wilson 48.00; Rowland 47.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 41.00; Wallace 41.00; Spiveys Comer 41.50; Rowland 41.50.

: BROHiERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 43.50 cents, based on full trudk load lots of ice padt USDA Grade A sized 2V to 3 pounds birds. 93 percent of the loads oRbred have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.34 cents fob dock or eouivalmt. The niaitet is higher and tne live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North CTarolina Monday was 1,790,000, compared to 1,961,000 last Monday.

Boise Borden Burlngtind

CSXQ> Car<>wLt Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra DeltaMrl DowChem duPont DukePow EstKodak EatonQ) Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FtaProgress FordMot

SlTc^p

GenCorp

GenMUls Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPadf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Horculeslnc Hcmeywell HCA ITTCorp IngRand

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.74-1.85 in East and mostly 1.90-1.94 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-bbw 4 cents lower at mostly 4.78-4,98 in East and mostly 4.784.88 in the Piedmont; new crop wheat 2.40-2.59. Exchange rates for P.I.K. cer-tcates were steady and ranged from 101 to 104 percent of face value.

bit Paper

InURe^

JamesRvr

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrMers

LocE^

LoewsCp

McDermbit

McKessn

MeadCorp

MercantSt

MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

NCNBCps istm

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, giving up some of Fridays late gains.

Uie Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had hit record hi^ in each of the last four sessions, supped 1.42 to 2,332.10 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by more than 2 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 373 up, 851 down and 399 undianged.

Volume (m the Big Board came to 26.76 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

Among actively traded blue chips. General Electric rose % to 108M; Coca-Cola % to 47^4, and American Teleidi^ & Telegrai^i % to 24%. But American Express dropped % to 76%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks ost .26 to 169.11. On the American Stock Ex-cbimge, the market value index was 19.36 at 338.16.

-On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average soared 33.95 to 2,333.52, stretching its gain for the week to 74.86 points.

.Advancing issues outnumbered dedines by more than 5 to 2 on the NYSE, with 1,182 up, 456 down and 333 unchanged. Big Board volume came to 234.01 million shares, up-

NatOist Navistar NornkSou NorfkSowi Nynex ofinCp OwenslU PacTel PacTeleswi JC

SSH

97%

48%

40%

58%

55%

48%

47%

32%

50%

117

47%

78%

86%

32%

36%

45V

38%

81%

34%

42%

IIOV4

78%

110%

53%

78V4

37%

52%

58V4

63%

94%

36%

72%

36%

64%

150

106%

41%

63%

18%

35%

71%

30%

71%

116%

133%

49%

79%

26%

65V4

97%

32%

PlwhDod

Philu^or

PhiUpPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoet)

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

I Co

SwstBell

StdOU

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USXCorp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

60%

55V4

27%

100%

35%

85%

15%

68V4

96%

47%

57%

80%

58%

8OV4

53%

23%

17%

20%

119%

42%

100%

35%

27%

83%

56%

47%

39%

57%

54%

47%

36%

32%

59%

82%

115

47%

77 80% 85% 32% 35% 44% 37% 80% 34% 41% 108%

75%

106

52%

77%

37%

52%

51%

56%

54%

62%

93%

36%

60%

71%

35%

148%

103%

40%

62%

17%

35V4

51%

71%

30%

70%

115%

131

48%

78 26% 64%

97%

32%

68%

49%

60%

54%

27%

99%

34%

30%

Wrii

Xerox

56%

59%

65%

57V

50%

51%

74%

94%

46%

56%

80%

57%

79%

33%

23%

16%

20%

26%

117%

99%

34%

36%

27V

68%

28%

55%

36%

58%

64%

56%

[48%

49%

53% 83% 57% 48% 34% 39% 40% 58% 56% 48% 47% 37 32% 59% 83% 117 47% 78 81 86% 32% 36% 46V4 38% 81% ' 34% 42% 110 76% 110% 53% 78% 37% 53% 92% 58% 56 63% 94% 36% 61 72 36% 64% 81 150 105% 9% 41% 63% I8V4 2% 35%

52 71% 30% 37 71V4 116% 133% 49% 79% 26% 65%

97%

32%

69%

49%

60%

55V4

27%

IOOV4

35%

30%

85%

15%

69%

95%

47%

57%

80%

58V4

80%

53 23V4 17% 20% 27

119%

IOOV4

35%

27%

AUen

FARMVHJiE - Mrs. Annie Pearl Vick Alien, 75, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Scott Sowers and Bruce Barrow. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Ichabod Allen of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Betsy Allen Hobgood of Cary; three sons, BilW Ray Allen of Clarksville, Tenn., Teddy Gray Allen of Atlanta and Irving Coy Allen of Reidsville; two sisters, Mrs. Inna McLawhom of Ayden and Mrs. Margaret Walls of Maury; two brothers, Fred J. Vick of Louisville, Ky., and (teles L Vick of Newport News, Va., ei^t grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Hopkins

CONETOE - A funeral for Mr. Robert Lee Hopkins will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Om-etoe Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R, Vines. Burial will be in the Conetoe Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bessie Hopkins of the home; three sons, Ronml Jack Spell of Philadelphia, Calvin Bullock of Pinetops and Robert Lee Hopkins Jr. of Tarboro; two stepdaughters, Mrs. (tedyn Massenburg and Ms. Yvonne Jones, both of Conetoe; one stepson. Forest Andrews HI of Conetoe; six sisters, Mrs. Joseriiine Lynch and Mrs. Estella Beu, both of Tarboro, Mrs

King

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Rosa (Jack) Smith King will be conducted Tuesday from Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptkst Church at 1 p.m. by Bishop J.H. Vines.

She was a native of Pitt County and attended the public schools. She was a member Lewis! Chapel Church and served on the Senior Usher Board. She belonged to American Legion Auxiliary No. 372 of Farmville.

Saving are one sim, Edward King of Farmville; one daughter.

Family visitation at the fiinaral home will be from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

today.

Memorials may be made to the Marlboro Free WUl Baptist Church.

Mamie Staton and Mrs. Vina Smith, both of Washington, Mrs. Annie Staton of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Louise Billip of Virginia; eight brothers, Walter Hopkins of Conetoe, the Rev. David 'Tyson, Clarence

EIhtod

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Roena Eton died this morning in Rober-sonville (temunity Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville.

Tyson, Joe 'Tyson and Elijah Howard, all of Tarboro, Henry Tyson of Bethel, the Rev. Jesse Tyson and Charlie Tyson, both of Washington, and six grandchildren.

Mrs. Annie Mae Carmon of Baltimore; four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Streeter of Farmville, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Lee Chance and Ms. Delores Smith, both of Stanford, Conn. ; four bn^rs, Willie Smith of Bronx, N.Y., David Smith of New Haven, Conn., Jessie Smith of Raleigh and the Rev. Eddie Alonzo Smith Jr. of Farmville, seven grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Cnapel.

Pinewood Memorial Paris by the Rev. Dan Rivers.

A native of Pitt County, she spent all her life in the Black Jack community. She was a retired farmer and attended Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are three sons, Ned H. Rouse, Woodie M. Rouse and Michael E. Rouse, all of Greenville; a foster daughter, Mrs. Libby Smith of Greenville; three brothers, Charlie Williams and Wilbur Willian^, both of Greenville, and John Williams of Hampton, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Leona Tripp of Greenville, five grandchildren and one great-grandson. . ^

The family will receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to9p.m.to^y.

Staton

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Miss Ruby Lee Staton, 45, formerly of Greenville, died Saturday at Howard University Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville.

The family receive friends Tuesday frinn 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. inHem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro. At other times, the family will be at the home.

Mrs. Bonnie Williams Rouse, 72, of Route 3, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in

' Tyson

Archie Reid T^son, 68, of Stokes, died Friday in Amsterdam, Holland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Roberts

(Continued from A-l)

28%

59%

65%

57%

50%

51%

74%

from 166.12 million Thursday and the record.

eighth largest total on

NEW YORK (AP) -Mi^ 56

66>4 2% 45% 49% 51% 97% 90^4 81% 4% 50% 24^b 83% 71

404

AMRCorp AbbottLab AHis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmCan Am Cyan Axnentech ilnlGp t Motors

TAT Amoco oUAUan BtilSouth Beth Steel

! stocks;

Low Last S5V4 56 63% 66

2% 2% 44% 45

49% 49^4

50% 51%

97% 97%

90% 9034

79% 81%

4% 4%

494 50%

24% 24%

81% 83%

70Vs 71 40% 40%

7V4 7%

Iraq Steps Up Blitz

so he can rest and then get on with what he has always done.

However, a feUow clergyman, the Rev. Charles Bergstrom, oirector of the office for governmental affairs for the Lutheran Council, criticized Robertstactics.

1 think many of us are embarrassed by the fact that someone would use encounters with God or the devil or both to raise funds, he said today on ABCs Cfood Morning America program.

Ministry officials have failed to acknowledge whether the donation would put Roberts over the $8 million goal, although officials said last wrek the fund drive was about $1 million short.

Collins, 79, a former state legislator who owns two greyhound tracks, told The Orlando Sentinel on Saturday that he was not specifically moved by Roberts claim that Ik would die without the mcmey, but added, To be sure, he doesnT have to

Following are selected stock quotations as commit han-kan nOW. of 11:00a.m.;

Ashland OU.......................................64%

Unisys.............................................107% M ^

Conner Homes............................. 6% fc mmm mxm

Fieldciest Mills.................................33% F Q |C 111

Flowers Inds............................ 25 mw

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................20% /rnHn..nJ r.. * i^

Hilton Hotel corp...............................90% (Continued from A-l)

the presentation by chancellors is a

Lowes Company...............................30% standard procedure.

Interstate Securities..........................12% jg chancellors are scheduled

KSSnt A^tetion::;:;:;;;.;:;::: to give an overview of their umyerei-

southmark Corporation.........................11 ty on various weeks coming up in the

Unit^ Tei^ommunications...............m . Lerislature, Waixen said. After

pSrt NSGas:;:;:..:;;::::;.:;:;:"23% the presentation by each chanceUor,

OVER THE COUNTER the Appropriations Committee then

Branch Bank,..;^^.............38% toM% (jjscusses the liiK items of each uni-

Planters National Bank............l7V4tol7% hpfnrp thp tnlnl

Vermont American..................21% to 21% versity DUUgel DelOre Uie lOWI

chemiawn.................................36% to 37 Education Appropriations Joint

Southern National Bank..............27 to 27% rnmmittpe

Peoples Bank..........................15V4 to 15% ^niminee.

North Carolina Natural Gas 19% to 20%

Cooper LaserSonics....................2% to 2V4

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

Conley

Demanuk Judges Reject Demand They Leave Case

JERUSALEM (AP)-The j hearing the trial of autoworker John Demjaniuk rejected a defense request today that they disqualify themselves from the Nazi war crimes case and ordered the trial resumed immediately.

Let us state unequivocally. The court has had no hostility either towards Mr. Sheftel, the defense, or the defendant they represent, Presidmg Judge Dov Levine told the court.

We have acted with unusual leniency in this case, said iKvine. Because of the gravity of the charges hanging over the accused, we have been unusually patient. Yoram Sheftel, the Israeli lawyer who made the request claiming the

judges were biased against his client, re^ed that he would a{

al the

decision to the Supreme Court and asked that the trial be suspended until then.

Levine turned down this request as well, saying that a pos^nement would harm the proceecnngs and constitute a miscarriage of justice to the defendant himself, who has already been in detention an extensive amount of time.

Demjanjuk, 66, a former autoworxer for Ford Motor Ck., was brought to Israel in February 1986.

Sheftel and American attorneys Mark OCkmnor and J(dm Gill are defending Demjanjuk, who is charged with being a sadistic guard at the Treblinka death camp known as Ivan the Terrible.

The guard Ivan beat and stabbed victims before switching on the gas chambers at TrebUnka in Nazi-occupied Poland, where 850,000 Jews died.

Demjanjuk claims he is the victim of mist^en identity and says he was an inmate at two prisoner-of-war

camps after being captured by the Nazis while serving in the Soviet Red Army.

Sheftel accused the judges of interrupting defense cross-examination 34 times last week, saying 21 of the interruptions were unjustified.

In many of these cases, Sheftel said, the judges overruled the defense questions even though the prosecution raised no objection.

He was wrticularly angry over a court decision rejecting as evidence a ruling by a Florida court in a 1978 hearing against another accused Nazi criminal, Fedor Federenko.

The Florida judgment showed that Eugen Turowski, a former Treblinka inmate who has since died, was unable to identify Fedorenko in the U.S. proceedings.

Miriam Radiwker, an 80-year-old former Israeli police investigator, told the Demjanjuk court last Wed

nesday that Turowski had positively identified both Fedorenko and Dem-

Brandt Resigns

BONN, West Germany (AP) Willy Brandt, former West German chancellor and a Nobel Peace Prize laureate, resigned today as chairman of the opposition Social I^mocrats.

Brandt, who had led Germanys oldest political party since 1964, qmt anud a party uproar over his selection of a Greek woman and non-party member, Marganta Mathiopoulos, as the Social Democrats chief spokeswoman.

Miss Mathiopoulos, 30, withdrew her candidacy a few hours before Brandts resignation, wmch came after a week of internal party controversy over her

**Brandts resignation was announced this afternoon by deputy partv chairman Johannes Rau, the Social Democrats unsuccessful candidate for chancellor in the Jan. 25 federal election.

(Continued from A-l)

(See IRAQ, A-IO)

Iranian ground offensive ran out of steam.

Iraqi war jets were diverted to counter the Iranian thrusts, but in recent weeks resumed attacks on Iranian tankers.

At least 15 Iranian tankers were hit tins year, the latest on Saturday.

Lloyds of London today identified the vessel as the 162,046-ton Avaj, owned by the state-run National Iranian Tanker Co., and said one crewman was killed.

Baghdad Radio quoted the military MNikesman as saying the raids Sunday and today were part of a continuing effort to deprive Irans rulers of their oil which they use for aggressive purposes.

Irans oil exports are its main source of revenue to pay for the costly war.

In Washington, U.S. Defense Sec-ritary Caspar Weinberger said Sunday wt America was ready to use force to keep the gulf open to shipping in the face of Irans deployment

of the HY-2 missiles at the Strait of Hormuz.

Tehran Radio quoted an unidentified Foreign Ministry spokesman as saying Sunday that Iran will decisively counter any foreign powers presence that leads to increasing instability and tension in the region.

were able to go and play, said Principal Charles Long.

Farmville Central lost to Salisbury in the 2-A basketball championship 63-45 in Chapel Hill Saturday.

But the school came from Uk blow of having two players removed from the team for disciplinary reasons to a long winning streak and a desire to excel, Long said. Farmville Central had a 23-6 season.

Florida Boy Needs Another Transplant

janjuk as Treblinka guards.

The three judges refused to accept the Florida judgment because it included conclusions which could affect the current trial. Hiey told the defense to bring the judge or another court official to testify in Israel.

Sheftel said it would cost the defense $3,000 to $5,000 to bring a court official from Florida to Israel. He said the ruling showed an attitude of incredible hostility to the defense which was merely the (last) straw.

A prosecuting attorney said Sheftels arguments had not succeeded in pointing to any real bias.

We are seeing things here that happen every day in any court room, said attorney Michael Shak-ed.

Former Justice Minister Yitzhak Modai attended the morning session, held in a movie theater which has been converted into a courtroom. Standing-room-only crowds have attended the trial since it opened on Feb. 16.

Iran therefore warns America and other foreign powers that any interference by them... will be met by a strong response from Iran and other Moslems in the world.

Everything worked beautifully except the results of the game, Ik

The Middle East Economic Survey, an authoritative oil weekly published in Nicosia, said Washington has warned Tehran through diplomatic channels against using missiles to close the Strait of Hormuz, which is up to 40 miles wide.

U.S. officials said Thursday a U.S. aircraft carrier battle group had moved into the northern Arabian Sea, within range of the Iranian missile batteries.

said. We sold 420 advance tickets to the game, at a school that has 690 students enrolled. Were real proud of that, he said.

Coach Mike Terrell has done a super job with those boys. I cant find anything negative about the basketball program, Long said.

Long also said,We at Farmville Central are also very proud of D.H. Conley. People of Pitt County should be very proud of both schoote.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A boy whose need for a new liver generated a nationwide flood of donations, including $1,000 from President Reagan, has deteriorated into critical condition and must undergo a second transplant, officials said.

Seven-year-old Ronnie DeSillers on Sunday was moved into intensive care at Childrens Hospital of Pittsburgh after doctors learned a virus had irreparably damaged his transplanted organ, said Debbie Lesniak, a nursing supervisor.

The Florida boy has been placed on the waiting list for a donor hver, said spokeswoman Lynn McMahon.

Ronnies need is urgent, she said Sunday night. Its very difficult to pre(dict the course of this virus.... but

with every passing day, his need increases.

Ms. McMahon said the boys problem was not that his body was rejecting the organ he received during a 12-hour operation Feb. 24, although there hadWn signs of that last week when he was listed in serious condi-

The virus that attacked Ronnies system is affecting the function of the Uver. It cannot be corrected through medication, Ms. McMahon said.

Ronnies condition has deteriorated since last week, when he b^an to run a fever of 105 to 106 degrees and began vomiting, Ms. DiSillerssaid.

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SEVEN DIE Smoke and flames shoot from the top three floors of a 35-story apartment building in upper Manhattan early Sunday. Seven people, including three who jumped, were killed and 25 were injured in the blaze. (AP Laserphoto)

High-Rise Blaze Kills 7 In Harlem

NEW YORK (AP) - Bystanders screamed Dont jump! as a young girl and her two brothers, their clothes on fire, leaped 33 floors to their death during a blaze that roared up the trash chute of an apartment house, killing four others.

Sprinklers that could have stopped early Sundays fire apparently nad been shut off, said Fire Commissioner Joseph Spinnato. In addition, a standpipe valve at the base of the 35-story Harlem high-rise was broken, officials said.

where it would cause people to opt to

If the sptems had been working this

properly, this wouldnt have happened, said Fire Department Cnief Robert Butler.

The blaze, which injured 30 people and was at first thou^t to be confined to the basement, raced to the top floors, killing Martha Jenkins, 43, in her 33rd-floor apartment and trapping and killing three pmple in the apartment above, fire officials said.

Seventh-floor resident Eurika Young said she heard screams of Help me! Help me! before Mrs. Jenkins children, Stanley, 23; Rob-bin, 18, and their sister, Dwana, 12,

she said.

Everybody was screaming, Dont jump! Dont jump! but they didnt have a choice, an unidentified woman who had run to the scene from her apartment two blocks away told The New York Times.

Spinnato said the siblings bodies were sufficiently burned to the point

Jordan Speaks

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan told a group of high school turday th

students Saturdav that they had a bright future of they chose teaching

as a career.

Our goal is to see that teaching salaries in North Carolina lead the

Southeast, Jordan said while speaking to the annual meeting oi the

Future Teachers of AmericaStudents in Action for Education.

The state president of the future teachers group, Carolyn Mattocks of Aurora High School, said she was uncertain about whether she wanted to become a teacher.

panic is overwhelming, you just cant fathom it, said Fire Department spokesman Lt. Frank Martinez. Its overwhelming pain, panic. It just separates the body from the brain and theres no rational thinking.

Leroy Cary said he and his roommate jumped from their 25th floor apartment to a terrace one flight below because of heavy smoke in the hall. There they prayed with a screaming woman with two babies in her arms, he said.

He said he saw what he thought were burning curtains drop in front of them and did not realize until the objects hit the pavement that they were bodies.

In the apartment above the Jenkinses, firefighters found the bodies of Clementine Grensham, 46, Charles Grensham, 28, and Harriet I Wynn, 45, officials said. It was not immediately known how they were related.

The fire, reported shortly before 8 a.m., may have been started by a cigarette that ignited trash wedged in the two-foot-square chute, Martinez said.

Firefighters initially responded to a report of a fire in a basement trash compactor and were at the scene for about 20 minutes before discovering the blaze on the upper floors, authorities said.

The fire started somewhere in the chute. The chute acted like a draft, causing the fire to spread, said Spinnato.

Fire officials said the blaze should have been extinguished in its earliest stages by spriiters at every other floor along the chute. The city requires sprinklers throughout the chute, and investigators were trying to determine why they were not working,the commissioner said.

The city also requires smoke detectors in every apartment, but inspectors had not found the devices in the debris where the victims died, Martinez said.

Four families were left homeless by the fire, said Charlie Ridgeway of the Red Cross.

Thrw of the injured were being

held for observation, hospital ficials said. The others were either treated at hospitals or at the scene, officials said.

VOTE

CARLTOH SMITH

Chairman

Pyramid

Scheme

Snowballs

Airplane, the newest twist on the e-old il

age-old illegal pyramid scheme, is turning up in communities around the nation, and authorities are urging unsuspecting players not to be taken for a ride.

On these pyramid-type schemes, for the most part, the victims are just about as greedy as the promoters, said Spencer Barasch, associate general counsel for the state Securities Commission in Oklahoma, where dozens of Airplane games have sprung up.

Airplane is like an Oklahoma tumbleweed drifting down the street.

There are variations, but a typical Airplane game is started by a pilot who persuades two people to pay him an entry fee to be copilots. The fee reportedly has been as high as $1,500, but typically is $100.

The co-pilots, in turn, recruit two players each. These four, who also pay the fee, become flight attendants and each recruits two passengers, again for $100.

When a plane is full - say, with 14 entries the pilot has $1,400 and the pyramid splits in half, with the co-

gilots becoming pilots, flight atten-ants becoming co-pilots, and passengers becoming fUght attendants. Newly recruited passengers pay the pilot $100 each, and the pyramid continues splitting and growing.

Of course, the longer the p^amid is running, the more difficult it is to find willing players. Those not yet pilots would lose their money when the pyramid collapses.

Such games are called pyramids because a few moneymakers at the

top are supported by lots of money-payersattheb

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Study Calls For Emphasis On Safety, Not Health Rules

bottom.

Where the game got started is a mystery, but it has been reported in Miami; Tampa, Fla.; Oxford, Miss.; Rochester, N.Y.; Toronto; Los Angeles; Montreal; Indiana; Colorado; Tennessee; Georgia; South Carolina and Texas.

The Airplane differs from other multilevel pyramid deals in that it doesnt have a common promoter, said Barasch. Its just a lot of little airplanes. Its spreading by word of mouth.

The game grew so popular at the University of Oklahoma that Baraschs commission sent a cease-and-desist order to the inter-fratemi-ty council and asked it to distribute the order to all fraternities.

The people I talked to said it has been going on in the dorms for a cou

ple of months, said Linda Lynn, a "lily, the

reporter for the Oklahoma Daily, student newspaper.

One student, a freshman who declined to reveal his name, called the game a rip-off after his airplane foldd and he lost his $50 entry fee.

Its not guaranteed at all, its totally by chance, the student said. It was really popular and everyone was doing it. I aidnt even think about what I was doing. When I thought about it, I realized I had messed up.

As many as 1,000 students may have been involved, police said. There were no arrests, although such

schemes are punishable by up to a fin

year in prison and a $1,000 fine in Florida.

It is starting to fizzle, said Gainesville police Lt. Alan Morrow. Its getting bad publicity and people dont want to lose money. Fads come and go on campus.

But more than just college campuses are involved.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Health regulations aimed at preventing cancer are 8,000 times as costly per life saved as those designed to promote safety, according to a Wnite House budget office economist who studied 44 such rules.

A study by economist John F. Mor-rall III of regulations from six agencies concluded that safety regulation appears to be far more cost-effective than health regulations because of the way Congress has written the laws.

Only 26 of the 44 regulations are in effect. The rest were rejected or are still pen(ting.

Morrall, whose work appears in the magazine Regulation published by the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative think-tank, said his conclusions were his own and should not be taken as policy of the Office of

Several other stuJes have suggested the Occupational Safety and Health Administration should concentrate more on health than safety risks. But Morralls conclusions contradict those studies, usually on the grounds that people can better protect themselves against accidents than diseases.

Health regulations are almost always targeted against cancer.

On average, the cncer regulations are 8,000 times more costly per life saved than the safety regulations - $4.8 billion compared to $600,000, Morrall wrote.

Using the median instead of the average to eliminate the influence of extremes, Morrall found that the median cost per life saved for cancer regulations was 75 times that of safety regulations, $37.6 million vs. $500,000.

OSHA is the one agency that issues both kinds of regulations, and Mor-raU found the median cost per life

OSHA statute, speak in terms of absolute or near-absolute protection. Morrall said the most cost-effective government regulation is the 1967 regulation of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administra

tion requiring collapsable steering enici

columns on motor vehicles. This prevents 1,300 deaths a year at a cost of $100,000 each, his study estimated.

The most costly rule in effect is the 1979 regulation governing DES in cattle feed, which Morrall estimated saves 68 lives per year at $132 million each. DES is a hormone used by ranchers to increase weisht gain in cattle and decrease me chance of disease.

Seven regulations of the Environmental Protection Agency rejected in the 1984-1986 period would have cost $142 million to $820 million each, with all seven saving in total about one life every other year.

The most costly regulation studied was the pending OSHA rule on exposure to formaldehyde, which Morrall estimates will save one life per century at a cost of $72 billion each.

In an interview, Morrall

speculated that health risks are treated differently by Congress in part because cancer is often more of a terrible ordeal than an accidental death, in part because risks of accidents are undertaken voluntarily as a rule (In a car, you can be careful or not.) and in part because, according to poll results, people overestimate environmental risks in general.

If he had his own way, I would try to allow balancing risks and benefits, modifying the Delaney clause and the prohibitions in the Clean Air Act against consideration of cost in setting pollution standards.

The most effective safety r^ula-tion the government could adopt, he said, probably would be for OSHA to

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saved in that agency was 123 times as great for cancer rule!

les compared with

r rules.

differences between health and safety re^tions really should not be surprising; in large part, they are dictated by statute, lie wrote.

Safety laws governing OSHA, the National Ifighway Traffic Safety Administration and the Consumer Product Safety Commission almost invariably speak in terms of regulations that are reasonable, prac-riate,and so forth,

In contrast, the health statutes, including not (xdy the much-discussed (Food and Drug Administration) Delaney clause (forbidding the use of

any food additive that causes cancer in animals) but also the relevant portions of the Clean Air Act and the

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Airplane was a rage earlier this month at the University of Florida in Gainesville, where students saw it as a way to make money for spring break.

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Patrick E. TylerDay By Day, Iran Society Continues Defining Its Future

TEHRAN, Iran - In the lS70s, I was one of those students in the streets with his fist in the air, the voung i^essional explained. For him, those were the days of sloganeering - Death to the shah - and a young leftists (keam of a socialised republic in Iran.

This young professional, call him Amir, had been away from Iran eight

ym hy the time Shah Mohamed RezaPahlav

ivi was overthrown. When Amir returned in 1980 to participate in the triumph of building a new nation, his buoyant expectations collided with the reality of what Iran was becoming: a revolutionary Islamic state.

Today, Amir makes a living and he makes do under a government he considers foreign to his interests. He distills his own moonshine for small . and private cocktail hours and he -trades intelligence and rumors in a 'i clandestine circle of friends about

Most of all, Amir and his circle of friends debate the future of Iran.

A walk along the crowded sidewalks of Tdiran turns up not ily fervent backers of the Islamic state Imt monarchists who yearn for the days of the shah, socialists like Amir ana others who yearn for a Western-oriented democracy.

Fw this reporter, who has traveled to both Iran and Iraq in this critical season of the six-year-old war, the most striking feature of the Iranian society is that it is still in a dynamic state of defining its future.

Ttiere appears to be no monolithic Islamic state, but rather a factional society of liberals and conservatives, radicals and reactionaries, often

Analysis

either neutral to or i lution and is at

it the revo-in the private

sector of the economy.

The most graphic example of the two-tiered structure is Iran s currency system: the governmental sectors exchange rate is 72 rials to the dollar, while the private sector, or free-inarket rate, is 800 rials to the dollar.

The Islamic republic is very bad, complained a taxi driver.

We like Americans, said a man in line at a bank. Tehran used to be full of night life and music and it will be that wav again.

Amir, who foresaw a secular state in Iran, blames his naivete for not

and peace-loving Alaskan natives.

Of course, when you get there and expect a certain way of life, the people laugh at you, said Amir to a handful of foreign journalists at his noriwest Tehran apartment last week.

When I came home, the Islamic influence was much greater than I expected and the intellectuals had lost out during the revolution, said Amir. I spent the next few years casting off my preconceptions and

', the parliamentary speaker, [ojatoleslam Ali Akbar Hashemi

Rafsanjani, 52, and Ayatollah Hos-Ali "

overwhelmingly religious socie-

domestic to foreign pohcy.

Modem Iran is at the same time a two-tiered society. One tier is organized around the Islamic-based revolution and controls the government, communications and the public sector of the economy. The second tier, of formidable proportions, appears

Unlike Iraq, where a pervasive state security apparatus has chilled most political expression, Iranians remain irrepressibly interested in discussing the war, mullah politics and relations with the West.

How long do you think the war Dn? is the question many

will go on?

Iranians want an Ameiican visitor to answer. America could stop this war if it wanted to, one airport

the revolution, yet he has stayed on despite the fact that dozens of his friends and colleagues have given up and returned to Europe or America.

It is not necessarily hope that keeps Amir and his young wife, a stuaent, in Tehran. He admitted that he still is disappointed about what Iran has become and confused about the countrys future potential.

learning everything about this coun-le ground up.

I what many here see as the waning days of the aging Ayatollah R&oUah Khomeini, many Iranians spend their time trying to envision the power structure in Iran after his

He compared himself to a young if mov-

Merican who might dr^m of ing to Alaska to live an idyllic life in the northern woods among the gentle

Even well-informed Iranians seem to know little about the mullahs and technocrats who now wield power in a government structure that is difficult to fathom from the outside.

On ttie two principal contenders for

sem AU Montazeri, 63, one finds young Iranians even those who would prefer a secular government aligning with one camp or the other.

I like Rafsanjani, said a young woman, a professional who chafes at religious requirements that make her wear a head scarf in public and go swimming fully clothed. He is intelligent, clever and charming, she said, adding that she senses a pragmatism in Rafsanjani that migit eventually tolerate some semblance of the good life once again in Tehran.

Amir, meanwhile, defends Rafsan-janis purported rival, Montazeri. Everyone says hes a good-hearted man, said Amir, challenging assertions that Montazeri is anti-western and radical on economic issues. He supports the peasants and hes against the bureaucracy.

Oisi North America Syndicate. Inc 1987

'''S

Pin COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY ^

BIENNIAL CONVENTION

MARCH 24,1987 WILLIS BUILDING

REGISTRATION: 6 TO 7 P.M. PRECINCT ELECTIONS: 7 TO 8 P.M. CONVENTION: 8 P.M.

MEMBERS WILL CONVENE FOR THE PURPOSE OF NOMINATING AND ELECTING OFFICERS FOR THE COMING BIENNIUM.

DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES FOR THE DISTRICT AND STATE-STATE CONVENTIONS WILL BE ELECTED.

ALL PROPERLY REGISTERED REPUBLICANS RESIDING IN PITT COUNTY ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND AND WILL BE ELIGIBLE TO VOTE IN THE AFFAIRS OF THE CONVENTION.

Thomas Herndon, Chairman Pitt County Republican Party

it'kir'k'kir'kifif'k'kir'kifiriririririr

Don Cook

Impossible Becomes Possible

7H221M

PARIS - Thirty-two years ago, in :the spring of 1955, the Soviet Union suddenly decided to unblock negotiations on a peace treaty for Austria. Sixteen years later, in 1971, the Soviets decided it was time to settle the Berlin question with the Western Allies. Today, after 16 more years, the door is suddenly open for agreement to rid Europe of medium-range nuclear missiles.

There can only be speculation about the reasoning or political (Nressure in Moscow that produced each of these spectacular shifts in Soviet positions that previously had seemea embedded in concrete. But there are similarities in each case that are w(Nrth noting, and a lessra to be drawn for American negotiators.

In each case, the leader in the Kremlin liquidated a policy inherited from his predecessor, a policy that was not working, was up against a dead end and w^ no longer of any batefit to the Soviet Union.

In the case of Austria, it was Nikita

After a year of desultory negotiations, Brezhnev decided to settle, and it was done in a rush at the end of August 1971.

Today, Mikhail S. Gorbachev is liquidating a policy inherited from Brezhnev, of stationing medium-range nuclear missiles in Western Europe. It is a policy that no longer benefits the Soviet Union ; on the contrary, it has increased the nuclear threat to the Soviet homeland by attracting a flock of new American missiles to Europe.

For military and political reasons, Gorbachev has decided to go back to a missile free Europe, liquidating at the same time the package deal policy inherited from Andrei A. Gromyko that linked medium-range missiles and strategic missiles and curtailment of the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, the space-based system commonly known as Star Wars.

The second common denominator in these three strategic moves by the

lesson is that when the Soviets make a strategic decision, many things that seemed impossible suddenly become possible. Whatever lies behind their sudden decision to offer to do business with President Reagan in his hour of greatest need, removing missiles from Europe is a historic strategic decision ... /

years______

ur 11, there was not the slightest ince of a communist takeover in

stria, despite the Intimidating ence of Soviet occupation forces rrounding Vienna. Khrushchev [Uy wanted a meeting with Presi-nt Dwight D. Eisenhower, and Sec-ary of State John Foster Dulles d made an Austrian peace treaty a odition.

Suddenly the green light began to dier in Moscow, and in May of 5, aflor five years of deadlock, the

Et of a tieaty was produced in bare-

I months time.

[n the case of Berlin, Leomd I ezhnev was liquidatiiW a dead-end licy inherited from Khrushchev, mg with the Berlin Wall. A quarter a century after the end of the war, ter blockade and bluster, it was sar that nothing would ever force Western Allies out of Berlin, zhnev wanted the Helsinki con-

Soviet Union is the fact that they all involve relations with Europe. In each case ttiere has been a oefinite diminution of military and political pressure against Europe, a gradual normalization of Soviet relations

bassador in the 1960s, once during the Cuban missile crisis and later to lay the groundwork for what became the first strategic arms limitation talks in Helsinki. Thompson, with George Kennan and Charles E. Bohlen, was one of the gifted trio of our wartime and postwar Soviet experts - and probably the most effective diplomat of the three.

Well, where do we go from here? Thompson offered an extraordinarily revealing reply:

Dulles is shell-shocked ~ he never ei^ted this, he said. Ive had no instructions but Ive cabled him to let me handle it. If I understand the Soviets correctly, when they make a strategic decision like this to go for a treaty, tactical problems will not be allowed to hold things up. I am going back in there tomorrow and ask for everything that we have been asking for for the last five years. Its all here in this file drawer.

I know that the Austrians are in a hurry right now, and Ill probably take a lot of flak here from them when the negotiations slow down. But just because the Austrians are in a hurry. Im not going to see them saddled with a bad treaty.

So this quiet, low-key American from Colorado hung in, often to the unease of his British and French counteiparts and of Dulles, who at one crucial point, was afraid that Thompson might be overplaying the hand. But Thompson was a great r; he knew when to check

and when to raise. Austria got a good treaty, and Austrians like Bruno

and Secretary of State m!

A Kissinger had said there a be no Helsinki negotiattons un-

arlin was settled first.

itheRedArmyi Elbe River in the closing days of World War II.

Of course, after every relaxation of Soviet pressure, new pressure has been applied. But, looking back, the ultimate threat of war against Europe has gradually but steadily faded since Josef Stalin abruptly decided to give up on the Berlin blockade in 1949.

As it happened, I was on the first train into Berlin when the blockade was lifted. And in 1955, when signals on the Austrian treaty began to flicker from Moscow, I was sent to Vienna by ttie New York Herald Tribune.

The man to see was Llewelyn E. Thompson, the U.S. high commissioner. He was a Soviet sp^ialist who had served in Moscow during the war and returned twice as am

Kreisky, the former chancellor, know well their debt to Hiompson.

The lesson is that when the Soviets make a strategic decision, many things that seemed impossible sud-denly become possible. Whatever lies behind their sudden decision to offer to do business with President Reagan in his hour of greatest need, removing missiles from Europe is a historic strategic decision, ranking with the Soviet withdrawal from Austria and the settlement in Berlin.

The goal of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is to develop, encourage, promote and protect ^e commercial, professional, financial, geiwral business and residential interests of the Pitt County and Greenville area. Chamber offices are located in the restored Fleming House at 302 S. Greene St. If you have questions related to work of the cnamber or if you are interested in chamber-sponsored activies, call 752-4101.

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Monday, March 23,1987New PTL President's Conduct Under Scrutiny

FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - New PTL President Richard Dortch was personally involved in the ministrys responses to allegations of sexual misconduct against his former boss, .Tim Bakker, according to published reports.

Accusations by a church secretary from Massapequa, N.Y., that Bakker Ipd sexual relations with her in 1980 are likely to draw scrutiny to Dortchs role in handling the matter, The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer rfepyted Sunday.

PTLs new board chairman, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, said he had little hard information on the allegations and PTLs handling of the complaint early last week when he decided to name Dortch, 55, to PTLs new board.

The board will have to discuss Dortchs future, Falwell said. The

board meets Thursday at PTLs Heritage USA headquarters.

Falwell said Friday that Dortch was needed in part as a transition p^. Dortch is the only former PTL board member asked to join Falwells new board.

We clearly need a transition person in such a traumatic change, Falwell said.

Dortch, a veteran Assemblies of God official, became a PTL board member about eight years ago and joined the staff as executive director ml983.

Bakker resigned as president and board chairman of the TV ministry Thursday, acknowledging money was paid to quiet blackmailers he said had sou^t to lure him into a sexual encounter seven years ago.

The New York lawyer representing Bakker, Dortch and PTL said Dortchs motives were to protect

the ministry and other interests involved.

Dortch made no comment.

As Bakker announced his departure Thursday, he said he also had resigned from the Assemblies of God denomination.

And the New York lawyer, Norman Roy Grutman, said Dortch had resigned and PTLs church had withdrawn from the Pentecostal denomination.

Dortch didnt work at PTL at the time of the 1980 encounter between Bakker and Jessica Hahn, then a 21-year-old secretary at a Pentecostal church.

But in 1984, his first year at PTL, Dortch met twice in New York with Ms. Hahn, according to Ms. Hahn, now 27.

In those meetings in March and November 1984, Ms. Hahn said, Dortch tried to dissuade her from

pursuing the complaint and persuaded her to sign a diocument recanting thecharges.

Ms. Hahn later renounced the document. In early 1985, a California businessman acting on her behalf sent PTL a draft lawsuit renewing her complaint and seeking damages.

The suit, never filed, identified Oklahoma City evangelist John Wesley Fletcher as the person who set up Ms. Hahns Dec. 6,1980, trip to Flmda and her alleged meeting with

In a meeting with Dortch in early February 1965, Fletcher confirmed he had arranged for the woman to meet Bakker, Fletcher told The Observer last month.

Dortch next flew to Southern California and met with Ms. Hahns representative, Paul Roper of Anaheim, Calif.

Dortch told him he didnt believe

the womans account, Roper says.

Roper says he was put in contact with Los Angeles lawyer Howard

Weitzman and his partner, Scott Furstman.

On Feb. 27,1965, in a meeting at Weitzmans office, Roper got a $115,000 check on the womans behalf, he says. Roper says the money was used to pay the womans

^l^ficials have refused to identify the source or give the amount of the 2oney Bakker said was paid.

Roper said he told Dortch and the lawyers that, if her allegations were true, a trust fund should he set up for Ms. Hahn.

Grutman, who declined to discuss details of any payments, said the was paia under a covenant

lawyer told him a trust was under

discussion and he would be contacted

withananswer.

He says he never got that answer and the matter was Imt unresolved.

Discussion of a trust continued inside PTL after Roper received the $115,000check in February.

In a July 1965 letter, lawyer Furstman wrote Dortch seeking final decisions on structuring a trust.

I would appreciate you contacting me at your earliest convenience so we can discuss who to designate as the Trustor of the Jessica Hahn Trust, he wrote.

I believe the trust a be structured whereas

can

purpose IS

Uty.

Roper said PTLs California

to discharge an obligation or a debt as opposed to a gift. If the trust is structured as discharging an obligation Of in settlement thereof, there will be no gift tax consequences.

Major Legislative Fight Lies Ahead Over Coast's Future

SUNDAY WORSHIP - Worshipers leave the Heritage Village Church at Heritage USA Sunday, near Fort MUl, S.C., after hearing a sermon by the Rev. Richard Dortch.

He was named PTL president last week after founder Jim Bakker resigned. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - Like a beach tug-of-war, developers and environmentalists are oigging in their heels for what promises to be a major fight in the General Assembly over beach development, a battle that has been escalated by this months reorganization of the Division of Coastal Management.

The future of the coast is going to be fought out this session, says John Runkle, a lobbyist for the N.C. Conservation Council. Its going to be the developers versus the rest of us.

Douglas Boykin, president of the N.C. Alliance for Balanced Coastal Management, a Wilmington-based developers organization, agrees that this session is critical for the coast, and says that his group has hired a lobbyist to make sure the developers point of view is heard.

Im afraid the (coastal) program has gotten out of balance, out of hand, he says. Regulations have

so pndbitive that even good ^ s are complaining.

Boykin said developers called S. Thomas Rhodes, secretary of the Department of Natural Resources ana Conununity Development, a few months ago when they heard reorganization proposals for the coastal management division were

being di

secretary was very receptive to our comments, Boykin said.

Environmentalists, who were caught by surprise when the bureaucratic shuffle was announced two weeks ago, are furious that they werent let in on the decision-making.

Also miffed are several members of the Coastal Resources Commission, the board that sets coastal management policy.

I didnt get consulted until I screamed, said commission member Karen Gottovi, questiiming why the reorganization wasnt

discussed at a regular commission meeting. I hope the secretary will have a good explanation for us.^

The divisions 40 employees administer the Coastal Area Management Act, North Carolinas pioneering land management law. Designed to protect environmentally sensitive coastal areas and ensure Inlanced, or^rly growth, the 1974 act requires pemuts and land-use planning in 20 coastal counties.

The act also establishes a Coastal Resources Commission, with 15 members appointed by the governor, as the primary policy-setting authority for the program.

Because of this structure, division employees have two masters the commission, which sets policy, and the secreta^ of Natural Resources and Community Development, who is charged with administering that policy.

PTL Worshipers Urged To Dig Deep To Help TV Ministry 'Stay Strong'

IN THE STATE

By ROGER BRYANT Associated Press Writer FORT MHX, S.C. (AP) - PTLs new chief evangelist urged tearful followers to dig deeper for donations ill his first sermon since a sex scandal forced Jim Bakker to resign as spiritual leader of the 500,000-member TV ministry.

Let the world know this ministry is going to stay strong, the Rev. Richard Dortch told the congregation at PTLs home church at its sprawling complex Sunday as a PTL television crew taped the two-hour service.

Bakker last week handed over control of the traditionally Pentecostal Pit, ministry to the Rev. Jerry

Falwell, fundamentalist Baptist founder of the Moral Majority, after admitting being blackmailed over a sexual encounter seven years ago.

Two weeks earlier, Bakker, who spent 13 years building PTL into a $172 miUion empire, disclosed that his wife, Tammy Faye, was bring treated for drug dependency at a clinic near their home in Palm Springs, Calif. Falwell said she was at the Bet^ Ford Center.

Dortch, who had been executive director of PTL under Bakker, was elevated to PTL president and host of its TV program, The PTL Chib. PTL stands for Peoj^ That Love and Praise The Lord.

College Applications Rise Unexpectedly

RALEIGH (AP) - College applications had been expected to decrease as the number of graduating high school students across the state began to decline in the early 1980s, but admissions officials at some University of North Carolina schools say they are swamped.

We would like to have a free weekend during the spring instead of sitting here reading applications, said Anthony R. Strickland, an associate director of undergraduate admissions at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

North Carolinas high school class of 1987 is expected to number 65,800 students, 5,346 fewer than the class of 1977. The number of graduates increased slightly to 71,210 in 1982 but has dropped since then.

Campus admissions officials attribute the rise in applications in part to favorable national publicity aoout some campuses and to high school

students who apply to five or six colleges instead m two or three.

Admissions officials at nine schools in the UNC system said last week that they had received m( applications so far this year than they had last year. Two UNC schools reported decreases, and figures were not available for the other four schools.

Frankly, were a little surprised at the increases, Gary T. Barnes, UNC system associate vice president for planning, said. We may have had some population increases we just havent accounted for.

Growth at Appalachian State University in Boone which reported a 17 percent increase in applicants from 5,325 last year to 6,233 this year was attributed to the schools recent national news coverage.

At East Carolina University, which U.S. News & World Report ranked eighth for large, comprehensive schools in southern and border states, applications rose 6.5 percent to 7,068.

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We will not be defeated, Dortch said during Sundays service, which had members standing, clapping, stretching out their arms, weeping and embracing. We will move forward, and we will see our God walk us through the storm.

Dortch drew a standing ovation when he praised Falwells rescue of PTL, ana he urged the faithful to keep donations con^. Im saying that all of us are going to have to dig a little deeper, he said.

The service was at Heritage Village Church on PTLs sprawling Heritage USA complex, which includes a SOO-room notel, shopping mall, cafeteria, convention center, water-amusement park, a TV studio and several real-estate developments. PTL employs about 2,000 people.

Falwell, who gave a sermon at his own ministrys headquarters in Lynchburg, Va., said that he was unsure how long he would remain chairman of PTL and that he had no intention of changing his fundamentalist views.

Ive worked with Mormons, Catholics, Jews, Presbyterians and 57

the same thing I preached... 31 years ago.

After a particularly upbeat song on Sunday, Dortch exclaimed, We Bapticostals really love that.

We have come together with hearts that are wounded, Dortch said in Sundays sermon. Without any reluctance, we say in our spirits that we love our pastor and his wife. Dortch prayed for the restorative ministry^of the Bakkers.

Im saying that I have to ac

knowledge that all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God, he said. Today were going to stand not in our ri^teousness, because we have none.

He urg^ the congregation to have a Tittle faith about learning the real story behind Bakkers departure. In Gods time, it will all come out, he said.

Don Hardister, who described himself as Bakkers security guard, was quoted Saturday by the Los Angeles Times as saymg the Bakkers are secluded in a Sranish-style home protected by closed-circuit television and guards.

In Warren, Mich., meanwhile, former TV evangelist and Republican presidential hopeful Pat Robertson said Sunday of the scandal; I think the Lord is houseclean-ing a little bit.... Im glad to see it happen.

A Wilmington, Del., preacher said Falwells takeover forced him to break his ministrys affiliation with PTL because, in his view, Falwell is unsympathetic to blacks.

As a black man and as a member of a PTL center in Wilmington, I can no longer justly go on, said Gayton C. Cooper, who earns his living as an insurance salesman.

Brother Falwell has, in the past, spoken out on some of the problems in South Africa unjustly and unfairly, saying there is no proolem, Cooper said. If he cant see the problem in South Africa, I cannot see nim seeing the problems in America.

Falwell, after an August 1985 visit to South Africa, expressed his support for the apartheid nation and denounced Bishop Desmond Tutu as a phony as far as representing the blacks is concerned.

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Dealer Sues

RALEIGH (AP) A Greensboro Toyota dealer has sued his distributor for at least $35 million, sayii^ the distributors system of allocating cars forces some North Carolina dealers to lie about how many cars they sell.

The suit accuses Southeast Toyota Distributors Inc., which is based in Florida, of dividing imports in a way that encourages North Carolina dealers to make false reports. The suit, filed by Rices Toyota World Inc., also says the distribution system coerces dealers to sell cars to a leasing company owned by the distributor.

At issue is a system that ties the number of cars a particular dealership receives to its past sales record. The more cars sola, the theory goes, the more cars the dealer gets the next month.

Ecology Study

DURHAM (AP) - North Carolina State University zoologists in cooperation with the N.C. Wildlife Resources Conunission will begin a study this spring of the ecology of Jordan Lake.

The 14,800^cre man-made lake in which water was impounded in 1961, lies mostly in Chatham County. It has become a popular recreational attraction for the Re area.

Research Triangle

Dr. James Rice, assistant professor and extension fisheries spjKialist at N.C. State, said that scientists from the universitys zoology department will probe the ecology of Jordan Lake over a four-year period.

Arts Center

RALEIGH (AP) - NCNB officials and Charlotte civic leaders are asking the state to contrubute $15 million to $20 million toward a performing arts center developers hope to include in a $300 million complex in uptown Charlotte.

NCNB Corp. chairman Hugh Mc-CoU, likening the project to the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, said a performing arts center would serve an educational purpose.

Yoifflg people would have the opportunity to learn participation and observation, so that the facility would have lasting benefit to the state, he said.

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Monday, March 23,1987

UNLV Rallies To Top Iowa

SEATTLE (AP) It was time to start doing what Nevada-Las Vegas does best - shoot the 3-pointer.

*T knew I was either going to start nmking the shot or we were going to lose, Paddio said.

Paddio, who missed all five of his first-half 3-pointers, hit four in a row in a 27-4 second-half surge, and teammate Freddie Banks hit three of his as Nevada-Las Vegas rallied to beat sixth-ranked Iowa 84-81 and win a berth in the NCAA Final Four.

The Runnin Rebels trailed by as many as 19 points in the first half and 18 in the second half before their surge. Paddio and Banks combined for 23 of UNLVs 27 points in the run that wiped out Iowas big lead.

God bless Gerald Paddio in the second half, Coach Jerry Tarkanian said.

Paddio, one of three designated UNLV gunners, had been mired in a

West MVP

UNLVs Armon Gilliam (left) puts up a shot as Iowa toward A1 Lorenzen (44) defends during the final game of the NCAA Western Regionals in Seattle Sunday. Gilliam scored 27 points, cleared 10 rebounds and blocked two shots to lead UNLV past Iowa, 84-81. For his efforts, Gilliam was named the games Most Valuable Player. (AP Laserphoto)

deep late season slump and hit only one of seven 3-pointers in the semifinals against Wyoming before missing his first five against Iowa.

^I kept telling him to keep going and one of these days he would hit aU of them, Tarkanian said. The worst thing you can do to a shooter is to get his head screwed up.

Iowa took advantage of UNLVs poor shooting and a strong inside game to romp to a 5842 half time advantage. But UNLV, which came back from huge deficits to win the preseason NIT, refused to quit. Weve been down worse than this

Three-Point Shot Helped Rebels Get Bock In Game

SEATTLE (AP) - Jeny Tarkanian knew what was coming if his team had lost to Iowa.

You writers would say we lived by the 3-point shot and died by the 3-shot, said the Nevada-Las

nuf Rebels led the nation all season in making 3-pointers.

UNLV certainly appeared terminal Sunday, making only four of 17 3-point attempte while falling behind 5842 at halflime to the sixth-ranked Rawkeyes. UNLVs top gunners, Gerald Paddio and Freddie Banks, were a combined 1-for-ll from 3-point range and to most teams it would have seemed hopeless.

But this wasnt most teams.

This was a UNLV team that was down by 17 points to Temple in the preseason National Invitation Tournament and won the game on a last-second 3-point shot by Paddio.

This was a UNLV team that used the 3-point shot to rally from 21 points down at halftime to beat Western Kentucl^ in the NIT final at Madison Square Giarden.

And, like those early games, this was a Runnin Rebel team that could force the tempo in the second half and fire 3-pointers without trepidation.

We encourage our kids to do it, Tarkanian said. Some day, when we dont hit them, well get beat.

In a season where the 3-point basket was introduced to all of college basketball, this was a team that u^ it best, riding it to a Final Four appearance in New Orleans next Saturday afternoon against No. 3 Indiana.

We won 36 games by the outside shot, we werent going to stop now, Tarkanian said.

For Iowa, the slide to an 84-81 defeat started with 17:40 left in the game on a 3-point basket from the right comer by Banks. It was still 6247, but the snot seemed to inspire the Runnin Rebels, perhaps telling them that they had not yet run out of miracle finishes, not yet run out of some Vegas luck.

You gotta be good and you gotta be lucky, said Tarkanian, today we were lucky.

After Banks basket, Paddio, who had suffered through a devastating

slump in the seasons final nine games, came to life.

The same shooter who missed all five of his 3-point attempts in the first half suddenly ignited, hitting his next four 3-point attempts, including three straight, to help put UNLV ahead for good6846with 10:11 left.

I knew I was either going to start making the shot or we were going to lose, said Paddio, a 6-foot-8 junior.

I kept telling him to keep going and one of these days he would hit aO of them, Tarkanian said.

Banks, a senior guard, hit two more 3-^inters during the 274 run that turned a commanding Iowa lead into a margin that UNLV never relinquished.

They were coming down and sticking in 3-pointers, Iowa guard Kevin Gamble said. That was the turning

That

ing the season was from behind the 3-point line.

We knew as a team that UNLV was capable of hitting 3-pointers, Iowas Ed Horton said.

before, said Gary Graham, who hit two free throws with 10 seconds left to give UNLV its final victory margin. I dont ever believe were going to lose. I dont care if were down by 20.

Iowa Ckiach Tom Davis said his team was well aware of UNLVs comeback capabilities. StiU, there seemed little Iowa could do to stem the onslaught.

We knew at halftime the game was far form over because they have been that type of ball club aU year, said Davis. We talked about that, but Vegas came out the second half and just took it to us.

The victory moved UNLV into the Final Four for the first time in 10 years and only the second time in the schools histo^.

It was to be one of the best (victories) ever, Tarkanian said. We were not only gettii^ beat, we were getting humiliated. You would have to think our season was going to be pretty much over when that happens.

Iowa had a chance to tie the score at the buzzer, but Kevin Gamble, who threw away a pass with 14 seconds left missed a 23-footer.

The victory sends UNLV into a Saturday matchup against Indiana in New Orleans ana gave the Runnin Rebels a 37-1 mark, tying the record for most wins in a season set last year by Duke.

With UNLV trailing 6244 early in the second half. Banks hit a 3-point shot and the Runnin Rebels were on their way.

After the two teams traded baskets, Paddio, who had missed his first six 3-pointers, hit his first of four. Banks followed that two free throws.

Suddenly, UNLV was within seven points, trailing 66-59. Paddio then hit three straight 3-pointers to give UNLV a lead at 10:07 of the second half, and the Rebels never trailed again. Banks capped a 274 run by the Runnin Rebels with another 3-pointer with 8:26 remaining to make It 71-66.

Iowa refused to fold, however.

guard B.J. Armstrong with 2:06 remaining. Tlie two teams then exchanged steals before Banks missed a free throw, and Iowa got the ball with about a minute left.

Gamble hit a 3-point shot with 33 seconds left to pull within 82-81 and Iowa used its zone press to keep UNLV from reaching the half-court line within the required 10 seconds, forcing a turnover.

Gamble, on what appeared to be a to 7-foot Brad Lohaus hit the backboard with his UNLV the baU with 14

Graham made both his throws after being fouled with 10 seconds left, setting up the final missed shot by Gamble, who had put Iowa in the West Regional finals by hitting a 3-point basket in overtime to beat Oklahoma on Friday.

Gilliam, who kept UNLV in the game through a miserable first half performance, led all scorers with 27 points while Paddio had 20 and Banks added 17 for the Runnin Rebels.

Gamble and B.J. Armstrong both had 18 points for Iowa. Lohaus added 12pointe, 10 of them in the first half.

The second half was a complete reversal from a first half dominated Iowa. The Hawkeyes used a I inside game and UNLVs cold g to break open a close game and lead 54-35 with 2:09 re-

Paddm was 0-5 from behind the 3-point line in the half and Banks was only 1-6. As a team, UNLV shot 38 percent in the first half while Iowa

shot 73 percent, mostly from inside.

Those percentages reversed themselves in the se^md half, however, as UNLV shot 54 percent from the field and hit seven of 13 3-pointers. Iowa grew cold, shooting 36 percoit in the secmid half. Iowa attempted only six 3-point shots duHtig the game, hitting two of themr.while UNLV was ll-<d-30 fw the game.

The tone for UNLVs first half was set in the opening seconds when Banks missed the Tirst shot (rf the game and Paddio grabbed the long rebound, only to miss a 3-point attempt.

Iowa ran to a quick 44) lead but UNLV came back to take its first lead of the game, 7-6, on a stuff by Jarvis BasAt with 17:35 left in the half.

The Hawkeyes then made a 12-2 run to take an 18-9 lead, but UNLV clawed back on a run led by Gilliam. The Runnin Rebels took ueir final lead of the first half when Graham hit a 3-point shot to make it 30-29 with 8:24 left in the half.

IOWA (81)

Marble 3-11 3-7 9, Lohaus 441 4-S 12, WriAt 3-5 2-4 8, Armstrmig 6-12 6-7 18, Gamble 7-113-318, Horton 440-18, Reaves

2-2 04) 4, Moe 1-21-2 4, Lorenzen 04) 04) 0, JonesO4)04)0. Totals 30^ 19-2981. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS (84)

Paddio 7-16 2-2 20, Gilliam 11-16 641 27, BasnifAt 3a 1-2 7, w'ade 1-2 04) 3. Banks 5-20 3-sn, Graham 3-10 2-210, Hudson 0-104) 0, Willard0000 0, Robinson 04) 04)0, West OOOOO.Totals30813-1784. >

HaUlime-Iowa 58, Nev.Las Ve^ 42.

3-point goalsIowa 2-6 (Moe 1-1, Gamble 1-2, Mmte 0-1, Lohaus 0-1, Armstrong 0-1), UNLV 11-30 Fouled outNone. Re-bounds-Iowa 33 (Lohaus 7). UNLV 33 (Gilliam 10). AssistsIowa 18 (Marble 5), UNLV 22 (Wade 12). Total fouls-Iowa 22, UNLV26.A-22,914.

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Gymnastics

DURHAM - The Greenville Gymnastics (Jlub took int a (Hass I and Class II Qualifying Sectional this past weekend.

In the class II, 12-14 age group, Jennifer Mohror was third in floor exercise with a comdined total of 15.75. She was seventh on balance beam with a 13.90 and seventh in the all-around with a 59.40.

Also in the same division, Diane Domey took eighth on the uneven bars with a 14.05 and 14th in the all-around with a 56.15.

In the same division, Mary K^el was fifth on the balance beam with a 13.80; seventh in vaulting with a 16.60 and seventh in the all-around with a 57.50.

Ine the class I division 15 and over age group Kerri Moreno was third on tlw flmr exercise with a 16.90; fourth on the beam with a 16.35; ninth in vaulting with a 16.75 and 11th in the all-around with a total of 63.30.

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CTLpO

LUBRICATION

oil Filter, oil CbariM T

10W-M

WHEEL

ALIGNMENT

Only

I 4-WHEEL I

I COMPUTER I

BALANCE AND > I ROTATION

12 i *15 i 19 i

lifMh Thia Couaon I WHh Thil COUDOD I ______ I

WNh This Coupon WHh This Coupon

I WMh This Coupon ^

SP S*

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. OrNnvllto Blvd., OrMflvllte, N.C., Pbon* 766-6244

lFGoodnch

aulo center

m 1/2 PRICE TIRE SALE!

V^Americas Favorite Store

I mir

BUY 1st TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE-GET 2ND TIRE AT HALF PRICE

BIAS PLY WHITEWALLS

25,000 Mile Warranty* "78 Series Tread Design Our Most Economical Tiro

ALL TIRES ON SALE

IStTIH

IndTHK

P165;0D13

31.97

1S.9I

P185/80D13

37.97

18.98

P185/75D14

42.97

21.48

P195/75014

44.97

22te

P205/75D14

49.97

24.98

P21575D14

S1.97

28.98

P215/75D15

S3.97

26.98

P225/75015

S9.97

27.98

P235/75015

M.97

29.48

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

35,000 Mile Warranty* Economy CUiollty Rodlols 5-Rlb

Highway Trood

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

55,000 Mile Warranty*

Our Best

Radiol Radiol Tiro Mlloogo, Traction Handling

ASK ABOUT OUR ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY

ItlTNH

IndlNM

P1SS/aOR13

38.97

19yM

P16S/80R13

43.97

21.98

P175/80R13

44.97

23yM

P185I80R13

80.97

P185/75R14

81.97

28.98

P196/75R14

84.97

28.48

P205/75R14

89.97

29.98

P21575R14

43.97

31.98

P205/7SR15

42.97

P215/7SR1S

44.97

3248

P22S/7SR1S

70.97

3848

P235/75R15

74.97

3748

Umllsd Trsod Wsarout Wononty Ostalls In Stors. Mounimp Includsd - No Trodo-ln Rsqulrsd.

SOi

1st TIM

2nd TIM

P15580R13

80.97

28.48

P165 80R13

84.97

27.48

P175 75R13

88.97

29.48

P185 75R13

40.97

30.48

P185/75R14

83.97

31.98

P195/75R14

48.97

32.98

P205/7SR14

70.97

38.48

P205/7W15

72.97

3848

P215'75R15

78.97

37.98

P225/75R15

79.97

39.98

w/oxchongo

54.97

Solo Price Motorvotor 650 Battery. Delivers 650 CCA's. Sizes for many U.S.. import cars and light trucks. With carrying handle. Limited warranty-details in store.

^0,000 Milo Warranty!

Sale Price. 2 Wheel Disc or Drum Brake Job. For many U S. cars. Imports and light trucks higher. Semi-metallic pads extra. Additional parts and services extra Details in store,

Sava 34%

18.97

Our Reg. 28.85. Arrester Plus Muffler Installed.

For many U.S. cars, light trucks. Double wrapped, aluminized. Limited warrantydetails In store.

Singit unit (wnldud lytlnmi) axcludod

W)NROEr

Our Reg. 139.76. Monroe Super Struts-Insfolled. A pair of fronts on Omni, Horizon. K Car. Additional parts and services are extra.

Oot-Matlc SlruN *20 moi pr oar.

> he aity Hetlector. tireenvilie, N.Cf.

MonOay, March 23,198?

OM . HtlpWaiiM MUsctTh

llainous

gmismBramiFFEiiSi

tmin, Mmings up to %. you CM win cash, gim, tript. mort. CallEvat7n-3im.

Shoot.

MrSO^IWITH oxpMlencoin outonwMIt titloo, contracts, and bookkteping work. Sand

^fcORSStONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 3$5-7to1. dilALltY RiSUMfei, free cover letters with each resume. C. R. Writing Services, 3S5-d3W.

ftPAIRMAN

with ex

perience In repairing mobile homes. Apply In person between 9 and II a.m., Monday-Frlday

No phone calls. Conner Homes,' lWest

Greenville Boulevard,

Greenville.

SERVICE MAN for up keep of mobile homes and mobile home park. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

SNELLtNG A SNELLING

specializes In sales, manage

ment trainee, accounting and 75M541

clerical positions. Call 7i SWITCHBOARDOPERATOR Requirements:

AUlltv to get along well with

Excellent dictation with ability to pronounce international names.

Excellent/accurate handwriting and spelling.

Must be trustod with confidential information.

Ability to work under customer pressure and pressure Involving r medical situations

Ability to follow and carry out directions.

Must be reliable, dependable and prompt worker.

Must be community spirited. Written/verbal tests will be

given. Hours <

i available: 11PM-7AM to include Friday and Saturday 11PM-7AM shifts.

Call Answerphone at 752-4143 from 10AM to 4PM

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: Variety store man

ager for regional chain. Good salary plus bonuses, vacation.

Insurance program, etcetera Experience helpful. Apply to Variety Store htonager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835. WANTED DELIVERY person nel, frinoe benefits. Apply in person Barnes Motor Parts, Vl^t End Circle, Greenville, or call 754-4191.

WANTED: Stockroom clerk and Sales clerk for ladies ready-to-wear store. Call 753-3170 be tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for an appointment. Written resume will be needed.

WANTED SOMEONE to care for elderly lady nights, furnish own transportation. Call after 5:30,744-3454.

Help Wanted Sales

AMAZING OPPORTUNITY

Sales position open. Space age product that will save home:

owners 22 to 40% on electric bill (not a solar product). 100% financing and guaranteed. Call Mr, Barrow, 355 7502 or 753 2750.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Help Wanted Sales

aN EXCLUSiVt Clothing retailer is searching for experienced enthusiastic, self-motivated fashion conscious, career minded Individuals for entry level management positions In the Greenville area. Individuals must be professional, creative and understand the Importance of customer service. Excellent salary and benefits package. Smd resumes to: Resumes, P.O. Box 741, Wlnter-ville,NC 28590.

ATTENTION Real Estate Agents. We presently have an opening for one full time agent with a No^ Carolina real estate license. Full time. Must piM to work 40 hours per week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential Interview, call Ann Ban, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754^444.

/mNtlONIDue In our new and used ume we are In need of a

I to expansion led sales vol-

salesperson. If you en|oy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow direc

tions this

be an excellent

opportunity to join a winning * " llent

team. Excellent training pro-)ram, guaranteed salary and

hospitalization

Including paid vacation. Insurance and

demo program. No experience neeM Quf

uick advancement for

the right individual. Contact

iKr

Leon Krementz at 754-1135 for an Interview.

BRodY'S has outstanding op-

mln -

portunll full tlir

ilties for career-minded II time associates with merchandising and management skills for department head positions. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of custom

er service. Salary based upon Good salary and >ly (n per

experience, benefits paci son. Br)dys Personnel Director, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday,2-4.

BUYER FOR WOMEN'S CLOTHING Retail store is seeking an assis-

tant buyer for women s clothing

.......will

This entry level position wfll train you on the job. If you are bored with your work and want an exciting change this is the job for you. Person must demonstrate fashion merchandising skills, paperwork ability and be

willing to travel to New York ----------kets. Ref

and regional markets. Retail or buying experience preferred

Send resumes to: Buyer, P.O.

!,NC28

Box 741, Winterville, NC 28590.

COASTALTANNINGCENTER

inside Coastal Fitness Center We are now accepting applica tions for a receptionist/sales

person. Hours needed will be ^da' nesday

p.m. and Saturday v have experience dealing with

ly-Tuesday, 1-5 p.m. Wed

nesday, Thursday, Friday, 4-9 .m. and Saturday 9-5. Must

the public and also phone

Itati .....

solicitation. Call for an inter view Monday between 9-1 and 5-9, please ask for Chris at 754-4498.

CUSTOMER SERVICE Agent.

I Pied

Full-time position with Pied mont Commuter. Contact station manager, Larry Dutton for interview. Call 758-1457.

EARN 40% PROFIT selling

computer supplies. Local ter ritoiY. Call 7to-5444 for further

details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$500 reward

For Information Leading To The Arrest And Conviction Of The Person Or Persons That Broke Into The Bud-weiser Warehouse on North Greene Street the night of March 18.

PHONE 758-1515

RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES

Outstanding opportunities for career minded full time sales associates with merchandising background in contemporary junior fashions and customer service/cashiering. Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of customer service. Excellent salary and benefits. Apply In person at:

BRODYS

Personnel Director Carolina East Mali Monday-Wednesday 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Help Wanted Sales

HMStEADNtEMRlAL GARDENS Ntadi paoplt who 4t willing to

train for a full-tlnw poaitlon

I. No expe-

mamorlal counselors, riance necessary. Tremendous financial and emotional rewards Involved but dedication reqired. Call 757-3443 between 9:00 a.m-5:00 p.m. weekdays.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

ambitious real estate agent.

alning

available. Must have NC Real

Private office and trali

Estate license. Call Mavis Butts

at Mavis Butts Realty for confidential Interview. 355-7453.

LOOKING FOR ambitious, motivated real estate agents to

work with a new and growing ai estate

agency. Must have real license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800.

NEED Full time Salemrson r. Experi-

and assistant manager. Experi ence preferred. Good benefits

and working conditions. Apply in person only. Baldwin's, The Plaza. Room for advancement.

PART TIME Salesperson need

ed. Experience preferred but Experience in

not necessary.

boating field or retail sales

pfuP

helpfuL Salary negotiable. Call Park Boat Co., Washington, NC, 944-3248 for an appointment.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR needed for local manufacturing company. People skills are a must. Respond to Production Supervisor, P.O. Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

PUBLISHING COMPANY has

excellent opportunity (or proven outside salesperson. Great potential for advancement. Apply in person 2-3 p.m. daily.

person 2-3 p 'impson. West 10th Street, Suite 113.

ly in person 2-3 p.m. daily, Williams & Simpson, Inc., 223

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential I Jean Hopper at

interview, cal University Realty, 355-5844

REPSNEEDED

for business accounts. Full time: $40,000-$80,000. Part-time: $12,000-518.000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. Call 1-412 938-4870, Monday Friday, 0 a.m.-S p.m. (Central Standard

Time)_

SALES representative-contract carrier/property broker seeks experienced sales person, full or part-time. Send resume and salary requirements to: P.O. Box 6068, Statesville, NC 28477.

SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, selt-motivated

person with sales experience. Excellent i

Excellent pay with commission and benefits. Apply in person. Factory Mattress and Waterb

Factory

eds, 730 Greenville Boulevard, next to The Plaza.

SALES POSITION available for an aggressive, self motivated individual that needs little supervision. Management or safes experience a must! Good

pay, go^ benefits.

son with resume.

day from 10-2. No phone calls. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest

Greenville Boulevard.

SALES Representative forJew-Eam

elry accounts In your area. Earn extra income. Call Cathy after 4 p.m. 919-442-7470.

SALESMAN NEEDED. Grow ing GM dealership. Winner Chevrolet. Johnnie Jones at 746-4032 for a^ntment.

063 HGlpWantod Technical ATradGS

Acoustical

ceiling help needed. Call 752-

l.9:r.....

1154,9:30-5 p.m. for Interview. ixWlfiNCtfi iktkHt

wanted to repair and rebuild engines. Call Bob 75M370.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS.

ly R.N. Rouse job site trailv. ECU classroom bulhMng, Tues

day morning. Ask for Carl Kington._

LlttNSED Cosmetologist. Preferably clianfole. Commissions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 754-3705.

LOCKSMITH wanted to do shopwork, some outside service calis. Minimum 3 years experience. Must have valid NC driver's license, be bondable, good attitude. Send resume and

salary history to Locksmith, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC

27835.

MECHANIC for service and maintenance of Ford Fleet and contractor equipment, needs to work 50-40 hours week. $250-$300. Call 752-7131.

MECHANIC NEEDED with 3

years experience In foreign and domestic cars. Knowledge of

automatic transmiulons. Must furnish own tools. Call 757-1960.

PASTE UP ARTISt wanted for part time work. Apply in person 2^ p.m. dally, WMliams A Simp-1, Inc., 223 West 10th Street, 113.

S*S?fo'

PROJECT MANAGER capable

of estimating and managing

' 0 million

projects up to two

dollars. Projects consist of mechanical, electrical, and civil

construction. Please send resume and three references

to:The Roberts Company, P.O. Box 499, Winterville, N.C. 28S90.

TRACTOR trailer drivers. High pay, new equipment. 2 years experience required. Call 1-800-682^4.

064 Work Wanted

CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 752^420 or 757-0117.

CARPENTER. Remodeling, repairs, decks, fences and utilif buildings. 355-5700.

CARPENTRY, repair work, . and additions from the ground up. Your one stop llsf

remodeling and. the ground up. home improvement specialist. Call754-5S.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Landscaping, lawn care, tractor, loader and driveway work. Fully Insured. Call 754-1339.

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. ^|to^too large or small. Call

HAVE YOUR HOME steam cleaned by a professional. 2 rooms, 1 hallway for $49.95. Very Kleen Company, 355-7411. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting. Free estimates. GAG Winters, 7544244 or 758-2443.

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint Refer

ing and wallpapering, enees, work guaranteed, 15

years experience. Free estimates. 3S5^ after 4:00

LAWN MOWER repair. Free oil change with any engine service. Authorized service for most

mowers. Pickup and delivery available. Call One Source Ser

vices, 754-8200.

WANTED INDEPENDENT

Sales Representative. THE CLEARBROOK COMPANY is seeking aggressive, self-motivating sales rep to promote and sell its StateHif The Arts Water Treatment system. De-

LAWN maintenance and minor landscaping. Sam Harvill, 758-5818. Help a student today.

veloped with space age technology. The Clearbrook

Water Treatment unit is the most technologically advanced method of making the water you drink and cook with clear, palatable and pure and at an unbelievable cost of less than 3< per gallon. Excellent income and benefits. 80% of demonstrations result in sales. Full time or part-time. Ideal opportunity for students, housewives, and other

persons desiring to supplement their Incomes. Call 757 3040 or

758-2047 (or appointment (or interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOORE'S HOME Improve

ments. All types of remodeling repair vrark. Room additions, decks, custom cabinets.

and

For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752-0830.

MORRIS NURSERY and Land

scaping. We handle all your

" 7-8380.

landscaping needs. Call 747-1

NEED SOMfTHING typed !S,ternp

LET ME DO IT. Resumes, papers, documents and more. Call FAITH, 757 1842. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754 7010.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad tor quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Williamston,NC

919-792-2186

OFFICE MANAGER

IF YOU RE LOOKING for an opportunity for

rapid advancement, good starting salary and fr-..... offif -------

inge benefits as a potential office manager, then our growing company is for you. Experience required. Reply to:

Office Manager P.O. Box 997 Greenville, NC 27834

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO, INC.

Highway 264 West Greenville, NC 756-2595

March 23 through April 6 ONLY!! NADA WHOLESALE Sale to Public!!

CAR BUYERS

NOW IS THE TIME

LOOK

NADA

RETAIL

NADA

WHOLESALE

1986 Toyota Camry 4 door, loaded, 7,000 act. mlles.....

$11,700

$9,925

1985 ISUZU Truck" longbed,4speed,A/C................

.. 5,250

4,275

1987 Nissan Sentra - 2 door Hatchback XE,

full power, 5,000 miles..........................................

8,175

1984 TranS Am Black and Oold, T-tops, full power.........

.. 9,600

8,250

1984 Grand Prix extra sharp, 46,000 miles...............

6,700

5,625

1983 ROQai 2 door, tut, stereo, top, road wheels...........

.. 5,600

4,550

1981 Toyota Longbed Truck -

4 speed, AM/FM, 62,000 miles...... ......

. 2,675

1,475

1981 Chovette - 2 door, automatic, AM/FM, 62,000 miles.....

1,825

1,250

1978 Granada 4 door, 1 owner, low miles, extra clean.......

.. 1,075

1,275

1975 DatSUn 280Z 4 speed, A/C, sport wheels...........

2,875

2,250

YOU MUST BRING THIS AD IN!

TAKE EM or LEAVE EM

91i:.

064 WorkWantMl

kooF-Ltlkr PikED d

minor mp^. 18 )Mr$ ti^l^

net. Wbrk guvanfoad. p.m. call 752-5904. ilLVkktHOk'NrHALI^ Sand and rock, 4 ydi. and up. 758-3294.

SMITH BROfHEkS moving and lawn cart. 752-9329 or 75f-

1197.

SPRAYD CEILINGS. Plaster

and thaatrock rapalr. Fraa *7184

ttlmafos. Call 754-7184. STUDENT CLEANING Servlet. We clawi oNices and otiwr faclll Hat. Carpets, floors, parking ...... andtellats

lots, wall's, gutters _ _ _______

too. Call 752-1434 and start Spr

Ing cleaning today.

WILL CUT grau and do yard- T 754-4447.

work. Call WORKING LADIES let us do your cleaning. Will claan 4 room house, windows included with a

minimum of 15 windows for $40 Rotor

or will do housework, oncas. Maggie White 757-1993.

067 For Sale

ofc^N^lNf^ui^^

Call Harrelsons for your best

price on quality treated lumber. Contractor inquiries Open 10 a.m. 3g-2849.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE MANTELS. Must sea (oappreclafo. 1-238-2389.

FRENCH CURIO CABINET, glass door, marble top, 3

shelves, 44" high, 31" wide, 12" W.Call35V4950.

deep. $800.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

CARMON'S oak firewood ready

now. 754-5730._

Stock up for next year, call:

DAVENPORrSWOODSERVICE

Toordar your firewood now. 754-1339

10 DAYS ONLYI 100% hardwood, 1 cord, 870; 1W cords, $100; Delivered free; Stacked $5 extra. Days, 1-023-5407; Nights, 1-023-4837.

081

Furniture

A PAIR OF ANTIQUE

wingback chairs. BaauHful If covered. Call 754-4792 after 5.

FOR SALE. One couch and chair, 1 coftaa table, 2 end

tables, glass and antique brass. All in excellant condition. Call

after 5;30p.m. 355-4313.

QUEEN SIZE bed, aHractlve solid oak headboard. Serta mat

tress and box^l^ngs, sturdy

frame, $250.

SOFA, 04", 3 sections. Excellent condition. Muted beige and rust. $300. Call after 5 p.m., 758-8844.

084 Hoavy Equipment

with tandem axle equipment trailer. 752 1570 days 10 a.m. 12 noon. Evenings, 71

086 Farm Equipment

J^N

hours, mower, warranty, $4,950.

975-4023._

JOHN DEERE M tractor, runs

good. $1050. Call ottv 3 p.m., 7H04

089 Fruits 8i Vegetables

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

Early Plants in Containers BROCCOLI CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE LETTUCE COLLAROS

Garden Seeds For All Your Needs

2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext.

754 7373 We specialize In your gardani

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. 744-2319.

TENNESSEE WALKING Horse Stable now In the No^ Raleigh area. New stable with trainer Lynwood Wilson, Training, boarding, sales and breeding. Call 919 494-1144.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75.

Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-

7041.

BRAND NEW 20" RCA color-trak television with digital remote. No money down, loss than $24 par month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenvllla, 758-0093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

BkAND ktw 25^' CiCA color trak televisin wHh remofo. No money down, loss than SM por monto. Fumlturo LIquldafors, 2010 East lOto Stroil. Grotn-

vlllo,750e093.

BkN 24" A'coior-trak tefovlslon wito rtmofo control on swivol bast. No monoy down, less toon $26 per monto. iMMtiilure LIquidatorrsoil East lOto Straot, GroMivlllo, 7504093.

BRAND NEW 26" RCA sforw color tolovlslon with digital romotoon swivol base. No

2I10 East lOto Straot, Groon-villa, 758-0093.

BRAND NEW 25" RCA color-trak table tap monitor with

digital remote. No money c______

lass toan $M par monm. Fur

niture Liquidators, 2II0 lOto Straat. Grawivllla, 7504092. 8rAnD NW RA VfiTveR wiralass remoto, slow motion, action, frame advance.

stop action, frame advance, visible search, 4 program/1 yapr Hmar with on Krian Insfruc-tlons programmable by Infrared remota control. 119 channel

cable capable tuner with auto

programming. No money down, MSS toon $26 por monto.

Furniture Liquidators, 3011 East 10th Street, Groonvlllo, 7584093. RAND NEW component stereo system. 60 and 100 watts par cnannal Including double

tuner, bait drive turntabla. cabinet and optional compact disc player. All of tols-No money down, loss toon 124 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2810 East lOto StraM, Grawivilla, 7584093.

CALL CHARLES TIC, 75B 3013, tor small loads sand, top-

soil, stono, pino bark. Also diivi

backhoo and drivoway work.

comPlTH

^ IaND oqulpmont. 3-BFI-PA spookors. 2-BFI-ouHront monitors. I Bow drum

monitor wito stand. 1 Troynor powor amp. 1 Yomohalchiimol mixing board. All cords Includ-od, oxoollont Gondltlon, usad low toon 1 yoor. $1400 nogoHoblo. Coll 744-4120 oftor4p.m.

FHA CARPET 84.95/squoro yard. Congoloum and Monnifor no wax vinyl, 82.49/square yard. Gross corpot, $1.99/squoro " Thick sculptured Autron,

ia.9S/squore yard, to" Excolon Hlo, n7.9S/carton.

9/14 Rabond cushion, $1.75/square yard. The

Carpet Bargain Cantor, Grean-vllla. 7584oF. N

Now open Satur-day until 5p.m._

FOR SALE: Dwignar gown once toafurad on cover of BrMw Magazine. Boautlful wadding gown of white organza ovor white paau da sola with am-broidary and appllquw of floral silk Vanisa loco. Sizo 10. $150. Camalot cap overlaid in mat

ching silk Vanisa lace with walking langto w Call 744-3002.

vail of illusion, $35.

FOR SALE from dry storago, , 2 each, L40-14

almost now,

Parnell Jones wide track Hros each. Call

on Chevy rims, $75 <

9754775, Chocowlnlty.

FORMAL GOWNS, almost iww. Sizes 8-10. Call 754-5441.

FREE ESTIMATES One weak

only beginning 3/23/87. Cox Eladronlcscair7S4 3no.

GIRLS CLOTHES size 3-7, atoar mlscallaneous Itams, bedspreads, curtains. Call 355-5443 anytime.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iawalry, coins, most anything of value. Southam Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

KENMORE MODEL 170$ saving machine with aHachmants, case. Dow decorative stitching. 4 years old. Good condition, j Trading up. $200. Call 355-2344.

KNAPP SHOES, A.C.

McGMiorn, 200 ArUr^ton Cir

cle, Greanvilla. 754-97 MOVING, MUST SELL. Refrigerator, couch, hutch and other household furniture. Call 752-0434 after 4 p.m.

NEW MAC parts wastwr, $175. Call 753-1172.

POOL TABLE, new r slate Iwd, $895. Delivered, Installed, with choice of (OH colors. Wood rails, heavy frame construction. Game World, Inc, 1-031-3418.

SALSIGNS Magnetic buslnow signs for

company trucks, cars, vans, tcatara.

Personalizad name plates, magnoHc mailbox signs.

Also, non-magnaHc signs made.

1)244-0213 or Write:

Phone (919)

Faya Paadan, P.O. Box 748, Vancoboro, NC 28504.

SEA QUEST Sw Jacket V BC, Schwinn Varsity 10 spiwd, MKP wlndusrter (only used twice). Call after 4,754-9h0.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

POOOtTOtl5

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full 8 Part Time. All Baneflto Apply at the naarBtt FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WE ARE SEEKING SUCCESSFUL SALESPEOPLE!

At Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot, we are seeking successful, career-one-nted salespeople with ambition We offer you a local, well established dealership, the ability to succeed if you are willing to work hard, and excellent earnings potential If you are interested in this exciting career, please stop by to see Chuck Ball or James Phillips between the hours of 9:00-11:00 AM only

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH PEUGEOT

756-0186 3401 S. Memorial Drive

WANNA HOT TIP!

Come join the fun and be a part of the hottest, most dynamic club in Greenville.

1^'

jf ^^^ThaOub

We reward our sparkling staff with liberal company benefits, high tip potential, paid training and professional management.

We are currently accepting applications for high energy cocktail servers and friendly door host or hostesses.

Applications accepted at:

The Hilton Inn

207 SouthwGSt OrGGnvillG Boulovard No Phona Calls EOE

899 Miscallaneoua

lXMPb VOtlft mi kant

issswcstr''

IMlNeLli (baaart Wood) $10.00 . rx M' HardboMTd

Bulldara Bardin Cantor, 758-

fHoiL nil dirt, piiMbark. Call 7544472 after 4D.m; K6kPtii>ANhalniaw wito 3.7 Inch wito 10 Inch bar. $150.4 uaadradlal Hraa, 1 P19S-14.840.754-3C45.

wWiB Vo luV kaiv mor^ and Whirlpool waihare -1 Wjtm toaf don't work. Call

754-1

WAiil8ki,dryare, color W'.,

refrl^oton Md''ttom. $100 up.Guan

'ontood. 7444929.

WTdE WiDDlNG AND. Die

mond clutter ring. PmtI hoifi ring wito diamonds. Block onyx

102

Mobile Hornos For Sala

----------- Mtup In exclusivo mobllo homo pork In Groonvlllo area. Last than

7544333.

tbaiL HOM PLUi addl-Hona Including 2 rooms, appi Imafaly 1400 sq tt. in alT

imatoly 1400 sq tt. in all. On

SL!mi!na'SLl^te:k2?l4 swimming pom ana oocx. 12 x la

block wonuhop. 14 x 34 two car

carport. Chain link toncad yard. $25400 or botf otter. Contact otter S:30p.m. 744-3949.

NEW 1987 CONNER. 2 btdrooms, 14' widt, with beautiful front kitchen and godan tub. Dolivorod and iolup tor only $143.48 per monto. Free 5 yoor warranty. Call J.Q. at 754-7138 Immadiatoly.

7l38lmmadia1aly.

TO iffbbtl iHAMA. Connor Hamas. Bring utacopy of your 19M fax rafurnt. Wa will give you a fraa living room suit, mid your homo until you get

your monoy and lot it up fraa. Call 754-7130. Oftar applyt on all now and uitd nomas.

Ramambar Vaiarani, no money down. Good ttirougb March only. SpoMrtoMr.Moota.

VWO BEDROOM, 2 bato. 12x4: 8x12 tcraenad raar porch, 5x4 oovtrad front porch, vinyl iklr-

Hng, 2 celling fans, control air, tor ttorago Gliding. Excollont price. Call7S4-8328.

price.

14x70 1981 Flootwood, 3 bodrooms, 2 batos, central air, flrwlact, new carpet, dock, unwrpinnlng, shed and toncad yard. Mortgage assumable, low montoly payment. 758-7728.

14x78 1985 Rockford. Assume

loon $223.S4/monto. NogoHoblo '54-3419.

down payment. Coll 754-3

14X78 OAKWOOO, 3 iMdrooms, 3 full batos, central haat/alr. Assume loan, no equity. Call 3SS48S4.

1947 COMMODORE 10x50, par-tlally (urnishad. One bedroom. Great for single. Alto good for booch trailer. $3300. C^744-3540 after 4 p.m.

19n 12x55 Havelock home. Dock, storago building.

washor/drytr, underpinning, condition. '

Good condition. Set up In local park. 54100.237-0400 after 5p.m.

1972 12X40 mobllo homo, 3 bodroom, m bath, extra clean, central haat mid air, new carpet

1973 RITZCRAFT. 12x45. Nica Clean usad home. Soma equity BllCal-

and assume payments. Call Cai-Moblla Homaa of Grean-

vary _ villa at 754-5114.

1975 TITAN, 2 bedrooms, bato. Good condition. 55500. Call nights, 7M-1285.

1975 12x40 2 bedroom, 1 both, new gas furnace. Must be moved. All tar loua otters conshtsrad.

Call 355-7449.

1979 14x70, 3 bedrooms, m baths. Must too to believe. Soma equity and assume payments. Call Cat ..... ^

Call Calvary Mobile Homes of Groonvlllo at 754-5114.

1979 10x14, completely furnished. $450 down, 1147 per month. This Includes oil, sat up and dalivenr. Ask tor Mr. Meeks at 754-7490.

1910 40x14, 3 bedroom, setup anywhere within 100 mllot of Greenvlllo, NC tor only 8241.04

down and assume old loan tor Call J!Q. 754-

leu toon 13 years.

7490.

1981 CONNOR 2-Btdroom, spacious floor plan. Good condi-tim. Equity $1500 nogoHoblo, assume payments. Call m-UtO.

1901 FLEETWOOD 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Mutt Mll-moving In now home. Call 757-1079 after 4:30 p.m. or anytlma on wookondt.

1907 14x10 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom, 2 both. Fully furnith-od. Frost (roe refrigerator. Storm windows. Deluxe carpet. Air condition. Mutt sea to be-Hove. 10% down, payments as low u $220 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Honws of Graan-vllla at 754-5114.

7412 X 45 MOEILE Home. 2 BR, 2 full batos. Central air and underpinning Included. C8II 244-01M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes Far Sale

mi 78x14,3 bedrooms, 2 batos. Extra nice. Fraa sat up and

dallvary. Complatoly (urnishad. n,$24lp!(rn

8495 down, $241 par monto. Call 7544)333, ask for Mr. MaMis.

Ifai FLEETWOOD 14x70 mobile homo. $301 montoly. Call 757-35S5aftorSp.m.

HmkTt

mo 14 WIDE, paynunts at low at 8141J4. Groanvilla volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Acrou from Airport. 752-

1987 FLEETWOOD, 24x44, 3 bodrooms, 2 batos, flrsplact, sliding glau door. Frost (rao,

roof. IO%down,^montsmo month. Call Calvary AAoblla Homes of Greonvillo at 754-5114.

IMMusicallnsti^^

SWWEffSLrumsL

3 cymbMI stands, 8275. (tow Olxan alactric guitar and Gorilla amp. 8175. Cair7S2-1528.

ONIE, LOWERY Organ. New. 5850. Call 793-5977 day or night or 3S5-7S24attor4p.m.

ar4p.i

uSical Akb Fa

Wa Inatall church PA. biiy, ull, trade and rant all typu of

3700 Em( Ash Street, Goldsboro. 751-0120.

LVER BACH stradlvorus cor net, excellant tana, beautiful horn, asking $403.758-9126.

SMALL USED spbwt piano for salt, S499, only^ par month.

355*002

SPiRff

PIANO, oxcoHont con-dIHon, 8150 nogoHoblo. 792-4209.

WE RUY, soil, trade and rant all

typos. AH major linos Including fmvay. Now Bern Music, 14W

Tatum Drive, 424-5440.

112 WoGdstoves

W4d 4

gwre^W. Call attor 5:50 p.m.,

SQIE WOODHEATER wito btowor, $400.753*325.

11s

Lest* Found

with

white undir chin, I mi

m problim March 22

with back lags. Lost naar Sto and lOto Street. If tound, pleoM contact Saiidy or

Billy at 752-7072._

Lost: Mack and white tmalo cot. Call 75^99t9or 754-3115, ask tor Grayson Coward. Rawardof-

118 Business Services

structton specializing in piars.

bulkheads and Jetties. AH'work . Fraa Mtlmates,

guarantaad. ____ ______

call 944-1740, ask for David

122

Business Opportunities

dTinUstb

butlntu wito I Inc. Financial & Marketing Con-

r Buy or Mil your C.J.HarrlsACo.,

sultants. Serving tho 51

Southeastern Unltad States. Greonvillo, N.C. 355-7799, nighls 754*444.

CONVENIENT STORE with fully equipped grill tor mIo. Ex-cellont locaHon In Portortown. For more IntormoHon call 355-4045.

DRVCLEANERS and laundromat tor Mie. Call 754-6001.

124 Protassionai chiSe^^eepin^^

Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep, 30

years axparlanca worklira wito

ipfa

chimneys and firapfacas.

Fireplace rapalr, chimney caps screens tor chir dayo Farmvllle. NC.

Installed, screens for chimney taps. Call day or night, 753-3503,

132

Commarciai

Property

FOR SALE: WarehouM at 307 Skinner Street. 4200 square teat, 3 baths and otttca. Can be made into apartments or used for butintss. Call 754*414.

OLD SHONEVS for Mia or leoM. Groanvilla Boulevard.

Call Carl. Oardwi Realty, 750 1913; nights and weakamn, 355-

4551.

WAREHOUSE-Farmvllla-4200 square teat wito ottlcu. 1.4 acres. laaMorMll. 1-S22-S17I.

100'x400' LOT. Graanvilla's newest and hoHut spotll! On Greanvilla Boulevard. Call Carl. Oanten Realty, 750-1903; nights and warttends, 355*538.

136

QUAILI

Condominiums

ForSaie

.RIDGE 2 bedroom, 1V$ bath IncludM dishwasher, stove, rafrigarator, blinds, curtains and flraplaca. $69,900. Call Ball A Lana Realtors, 753-0025.

WESTHILLS. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, naar hospital, tV5 years old. Call 7571491.

140 Farms For Lease

oSNriof^Sacc^ounds

(Pitt County). Call Jack Sharp, 79S*4S79.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLOSE OUT

On SGiectedappiiances,

faucets and fixturas

Please contact Amy at Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 I South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC. 756-6101. I

Louie's

Immediate opening for Contractor Salesman. Must have experience In sales and building materials. Permanent employment. Excellent pay, established accounts, profit sharing. Over 300 lumber yards in 21 states. Opening 4 new locations within 75 mile radius within 6 months. Apply in person:

LOWES

GREENVILLE

2721 S. Hmiorlal Driw

Experienced Chevrelel Service Manager Needed

Apply in person to George Willis. No phone calls.

saefiNNiR/9v

\WW /

Aydnn, N.C.

I44H0U^^

S'I^MWOpirmoto!

down. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1V$ battis. Home Realty, 355-6443. EV WNCR. 3 bmlreoms, m batos, living room, kitchen and dining area combination, fully carptted over hardwood floors, conhral haat and air, cvport, lot approximately 100x150. Monday-Frlday, 355-2641. 754*452 attars.

AkOLINA HEIGHTS/aF FORDABLE RANCH. 863.000. Dallght in (ha charm of this engaging ratidanct. Quiat straat, alactric haat, hardwood doors, oat-in kitchon, 3 bodrooms, 1V$ baths, patio. Plus *Noar shops. Now carpot. Inte

rior racontly painted. Garaoa. One year warranty. Duttus Ra-Hy, Inc., 754-5395.

CLUB PINES. Charming

Williamsburg dMign wito formal areas, oozy family

mal areas, oozy family room and 3 badroomt. $105,500. Call Alice Moore RMlty 355*712.

CUitOM HOME BUILDii:

Cratt-Bllt Homos builds and fl-

nanm on your M - cwn^toljf

finished homo. Call 5211 anytime.

FINALLY AN attordabla houM paymant toat could bo as low at 8314. 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, brick, on wooded lot, 1400 square tost, giaod area. Vary small down paymant. Home Realty, 355-6443.

HANDYMAN SPECIAL. A lot of houM at a reduced prico located only a tow miles from Graon-vlllo. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 850.900. Call Allct Moore Realty, 355*712.

LYNNDALE BY Owner, 115 Atbury Road, 4 bedroom Williamsburg farmhouM on tot. Call 355-2102 for ap-

wqegodlqt.

ND A LIVING ROOM~fo don wHb flreplaco tor less than 870*00? How about only $59,9001

3 bedrooms, 2.tulllMHtt. ton^

backyard and Winterville School District. HignHa Raaltars, 757-1949.

NW HOME ON MILLBROOK Straw wito 3 bedrooms. \Vi baths, living room, largo oat-ln

kitchon. Hoafoump for heating and cooling tool Only $49*0K BulMor will pay closing costsl

pay______

HIgnlteRaaltart, 757-19 NEW LISTIIIg. Attracttvt wall dacoratad and roomy townhouM In Unlvorslty area, $44,900. Call Diana Berwick at Alica Moore Roalty 355*712.

NEW OFFERING. 2 story 4

bedrooms, IV9 baths, large lot CalRtovi

Priced to Mil. 534,900. CairStove Evans RoaHy, 355-2727. STANTONSBURG ESTATES. This Immaculate ranch otters largo greatroom with flraplaca,

roomy floor plan; SALOOO. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland, 754-3500; Mghts, 355-2581.

TUCKER EStATES. Extra special homo leaded with charm inside and out. Greatroom, for

mal dining, 3 bedroom and unfinished 3rd!

I story. $109*00. Call I Realty 355*712.

AHca Moore Re

UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, new gas heat and new roof. OSD's. 752-9091. Ownor/broker. 003*73-1429.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2 story brick homo, 4 bodroom, 2 baths,

living room, dining room, (IrMilace, large kitchon, screened front an- -

and back porch, private deck, many custom extras, by owner, 545,900. 309 South Summit. 752-4719.

VETSI SELLER WILL PAY

points and closing costs for VA or FHA loani 3 bedreom brick ranch for only 544,900. Hl^fiito Realtors, 757-1949 anytimo.

VISIT OUR booth n09 at Expo 87. ERA Carson and Tylor Raai-

3% DOWNontolsSbedroom, m bath, 1530 square toot homo. Central haat and air, brick hearth, fancod in backyard. One year homo warranty. $57,900. Call Stove Evans Realty, 355-2727.

TOP QUALITY, tuel-aconomlcal cars can be found at low prices In Classified.

l48lnvastmBnt Proparty

DUPLEX FOR Mia by dwmr. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, II

byow

Iving

kitchen, laundry facillHas, haat-l^p each sida. $50,000. 754-

NEW LISTING. Triplex, wooited lot, great locaHon, protassionai neighbors, all rented. ThoM units are CO

units are condos and can ba Mid at townhomas. Each unit has 2

badroomt, mbatosandpri

tenet. Ottered In Low

Ray Holloman, Listing Broker at Clark Branch Realtors,

2000.

355-

150 LbihI For Sala

4V$ ACRES of wooded land In

(laid on right side of 4 lane highway on Stei Call 754*414.

Stentontburg Road.

493 ACRES, TYRRELL County.

1.75 M (Feet) Timber. $300 per ' Ettato

acre. Weyorhaousar Real Co., 944-9121.

151

Mobile Home Uts For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for Mio; Low down payment, ony financing. Located on Old RIvtr

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Bonny Eastwooa.

752-1002, anytimo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAIIS

No Experience Preferred Highly Motivated Self-starier 10-WeeK Paid Training Top Compensation Apply in person at:

Mnxwoll

604 East

Qreenvllle Blvd. No phono calls pteaa*

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpeat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

BehooUlnatructhin

train to be

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Stan locally, tun ilme/pail Hnw. train on llva alrllna computara. Honw aludy and rasldant tralnlno. Financial aid avallabla. Job placamtnl aaaiatanea. National Hoadquartara Llghthoua* Potnt, FL.

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Mar

Boeing Wants To Put Robot-Tilled Farm In Space

KENT, Wash. (AP) - Tracy and Harvey the robots would iimke better fanners than humans on the ground for the astronauts on NASAs proposed space station, an engineering study says.

Although the cost of having the robots grow vegetables in space was projected at more than $740 million, it was less than transporting food from Earth, said the study by Boeing Aerospace Co.

Boemg is competing for a contract to build the living quarters for the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations planned space station.

Visualizing future space farms supporting human populations in orbit and on moons and planets is no longer science fiction, concludes the recent report by the life sciences design team.

Boeings vision of a space farm would be a tightly packed, school bus-sized space module that uses solar power and fiber optics to grow potatoes, lettuce and other crops in special dirtless trays tended by Tracy and Harvey, nicknamed for their tray-handling and harvesting jobs, respectively.

Astronauts neednT worry about having green thumbs, said team member Mel Oleson, because they wouldnt be welcome on the farm.

One, you want them doing the most productive things they can, said Oleson, and growing food is not neces-^nly the^ost produdive thing t^ especmlly if

The second thing is humans are disease carriers as far as plants are concerned.

Oleson said the many human-carried fi viruses could easily wipe out your entire f( nothing flat.

and supply in

and

when plants are says.

_, harvesting their human bosses only or equipment breaks, Oleson

Trace and Harv each would be mounted on a pair of tracks running the 45-foot length of the module and nave a set of gardening tools.

NASA hopes to have its station in orbit in the 1990s, but the Boeing team thinks the farm module wouldnt be launched until about 2020.

Before then, portions of the space stations laboratory

could have gardens for plant research, team members say.

Despite the cost, growing food in space still ^d^be cheaper than continually hauling it from earth, the researchers say.

The mass of, say, water is very expensive to haul into space, Oleson said. Youre talking thousands of dollars a pound. Obviously, we want to minimize any weight we can because everytng you haul up is expensive.

lur uw nnon vuiiuavi w -'r-----

tions common modules. The space garden study was conducted by Boeing for NASAs Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif.

Radio Report Says Waite Held By Lebanese Group

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Tehran Radio said today Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite was kidnapped in Lebanon by the Revolutionary Justice Organization.

The state-run radio, monitored in Nicosia, said the group seized Waite claiming he was a U.S. spy.

It is necessary to note that Terry Waite, accused of espionage, was captured by an armed Lebanese group known as Revolutionary Justice, the radio said without elaboration.

There was no independent confirmation of the report, one of a series concerning Waite since he disappeared Jan. 20 while on a mission to free foreign hostages in Lebanon. No group has claimed to hold Waite.

Revolutionary Justice, which claims to hold two Americans and a Frenchman in Lebanon, is believed made up of pro-Iranian Shiite

Moslem extremists. It has threatened to kill its French hostage.

Revolutionary Justice last month accused Waite of espionage aiid charged he had been used to pinpoint suspected terrorist hideouts for an American military attack on Lebanon. The group did not say it was holding Waite.

It was not clear whether the Tehran Radio report was merely interpreting that statement to indicate Revolutionary Justice holds Waite or if the Iranians were disclosing new information. There also has been a series of unconfirmed reports that Waite is being held in Irans embassy in Beirut. Iran has denied the reports.

Waite was believed headed for a meeting with members of another Shiite faction, Islamic Jihad, when he disappeared. He had been

Italy Dangles Hope For Amnesty Before Foreign Workers

By SARAH DELANEY Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) Filipino maids, Tunisian tomato pickers and Egyptian waiters are among the vast army of illegal foreign workers Italy hopes to coax out of the shadows with an amnesty for those who come forward.

The new law is intended to give the government a grasp on this elusive underground population, as well as guarantee full rights and benefits to a labor force often subjected to exploitation by employers and living under the threat of deportation.

Attracted by the climate, location and Italys reputation for lax controls, immigrants and refugees from Third World countries have been finding their way into the country at rates that have caught police and labor authorities unprepared.

Police estimate there could be as many as 1.2 million illegal aliens in Italy, with between 100,000 and

200.000 in Rome. After the amnesty period ends April 27, immigrants will be allowed in only if they already have promises of work.

But figures show few foreigners have registered with the government since the new law took effect Jan. 27 because of fear of losing their jobs or of coming to the attention of authorities.

The new law works like this: A Yugoslav who illegally crossed the border near Trieste two years ago can go to the local police station, be given a residence permit and have his name put on a list of foreigners looking for work.

A Ghanian who has been working illegally on a fishing boat in Sicily for ^e past four years will receive a residence permit while his employer pays back social security contributions.

For me it is a very good thing, said Boubacar Sow, who arrived eight months ago from Senegal hoping to study medicine here. They told me I couldnt study or work because 1 didnt have a proper permit. Now at least I can stay here and look for work or maybe study.

Victor Garcia, consul-general of the Philippine Embassy in Rome, called the measure positive, very ienerous, and said Filipinos have Begun to take advantage of the amnesty. He said there were about

45.000 Filipinos in Italy three-quarters of them living here irtgally.

Paolo Gianfelici, who works with ITAL, a union-affiliated group that deals with workers r;;;iis, saia, Its not a police law. It^s in their (illegals) favor, they have more lever-

But^Rizalino and^Solidai Sebastian, a Filipino couple who work as maid and gardener, said that their Italian employer told them he would have to lower their combined wages because he now had to pay for their benefits.

Some Illecals may prefer to stay underground rather than risk losing a job.

How do they know their employer

wont decide that if he has to pay full wages, he might as well hire an Itafian, or do without help at all? said Letizia Masala, a volunteer worker with the foreigner section of Caritas, the Catholic social welfare organization.

Besides, many people are afraid of the police. It remains to be seen how the law is applied, she said.

But Vito Cerfida, an official of the Rome police headquarters foreigners section, said employers of illegal foreigners, after Uie end of the amnesty, run a very serious risk of receiving fines and one year in prison.

Foreigners caught without permits risk repatriation.

After one month, the Rome police headquarters had registered 8,200 il-leeal aliens, mostly Filipinos. Cer-fidki said registration had since dropped slightly.

CGIL, Italys largest union, reported that the number of illegal workers it had assisted in the amnesty was much less than expected.

The undoubted threat of loss of work, even if it is precarious and badly paid, easily explains the fear and lack of trust these workers have about the regularization, according to a statement from the social service arm of the union.

pinos. Cer-had since

negotiating with Islamic Jihad to free two Americans, Terry Anderson, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press and Thomas Sutherland, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut.

Druse militia leader Walid Jumblatt has claimed Waite, 47, was held by the Iranian-backed Shiite Hezbollah, or Party of God, in Lebanon.

Hezbollah has said it holds no foreign hostages. But Western and Lebanese intelligence sources have identified the fundamentalist faction as the parent group for various Shiite kidnap groups in Lebanon, including Islamic Jilmd and Revolutionary Justice.

The Tehran Radio refwrt was )rimarily about three Iranians who lave been missing in Lebanon for five years.

The radio said they were kidnapped by right-wing Christian Phalangists during the Israeli siege of west Beirut in 1982.

The missing Iranians, Revolutionary Guard Commander Ahmad Motevaselian, Iranian Charge dAffaires Mohsen Musavi and Kazem Akhavan, a correspondent for the Islamic Republic News Agency, disappeared in northern Lebanon.

Recently the Archbishop of Canterbury has suggested that he is prepared to intervene in this respect provided there is an effort in the release of Terry Waite, the radio noted.

Archbishop Robert Runcie offered in January in a letter to the Speaker of Irans Parliament, Hashemi Raf-sanjani, to help find Motevaselian.

Since then, the radio stressed, there has been no formal report from Israel or the Phalangists on how the hostage-taking took place.

Lebanons Christian President, Amin Gemayel, expelled Irans ambassador in Beirut in 1983 for alleged interference in Lebanese affairs, but a new ambassador was appointed to Beirut several weeks ago.

The radio said demonstrators in Iran marking Jerusalem Day on May 22 will carry portraits of the missing Iranians along with those of martyrs of the Islamic Revolution of Lebanon.

It did not elaborate. But it ap-that Iranian authorities were ilding a propaganda campaign over the fate of the missing trio as Syria, Tehrans main Arab ally, was reported to be seeking the release of some of the foreigners missing in Lebanon.

Apart from Waite, 24 foreigners are missing in Lebanon in kidnappings dating to March 16,1985. They are eight Americans, six Frenchmen, two Britons, two West Germans, an Irishman, a South Korean, an Italian, an Indian and two unidentified men.

CARTER AND THE BEDOUIN - Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter and American Charge dAffaires David Ransom, center, sip Arabic coffee at a hotel in

Damascus. Shamia, the bedouin woman at left, offered Carter the coffee after he returned from a church service Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Carter Meets Assad, Then Goes Sight-Seeing In Syria

I that dates from the third century B.C., the sources said.

On Saturday, Carter urged the Syrian leader, the main power broker in Lebanon, to use his influence to secure the release of the hostages.

Eight Americans and 16 other foreigners are believed held by at least four separate radical groups in Lebanon, mostly Shiite Moslems loyal to Iran.

Most of the kidnappings took place in Moslem west Beirut between February 1984 and last January. Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon, dispatched 7,500 troops to west Beirut on Feb. 22 to stop fighting between rival militias.

Carters visit to Syria was the most controversial stop of his five-nation tour, which already has taken him to Algeria and Egypt. He also plans to go to Jordan and Israel before returning home April 3.

During his presidency, Carter angered the Syrians when he engineered the 1979 Camp David

P2ce accord between Israel and of their visit to Syria, the second stop i* ii,- npopp irootv

in a tour of the Middle East and

DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Former President Jimmy Carter flew to the Mediterranean city of Latakia today for a sight-seeing tour after two meetings with President Hafez Assad on international affairs, the Middle East and Lebanon.

Carter declined to say whether he had discussed with Assad efforts to free American and other foreign hostages held by Moslem extremists in Lebanon.

Ill have something to say at the airport before I leave (for Jordan on Tuesday), he told reporters after his talks Sunday with the Syrian leader.

Assad spokesman Jibrane Kourieh said the talks focused on international relations, the situation in the Middle East and its developments as well as the Lebanese question. He gave no details.

Carter and his wife Rosalynn were accompanied on the flight to Latakia, one of Syrias main ports, by Assads protocol chief, Hassib Istwani.

They flew in Assads airliner, a Soviet-built TU-134B, on the third day

criticized U.S. policy in the Middle East.

State radio said in a commentary that successive U.S. governments after W<nrld War II have all considered the Middle East as part of its areas of influence while it regards Israel as its partner and ally and provides for the Zionist enemy all the military, economic and

North Africa.

Syrian sources said that from Latakia, 140 miles north of Damascus, the Carters will drive to Qardaha, Assads home village just outside the city.

Carter and his wife were later expected to fly from Latakia 100 miles to the northeast to the historic city of

between Israel and an Arab nation since the 1948 Middle East war.

Syria is the Soviet Unions main ally m the Middle East. On Oct. 24, Washington recalled Ambassador William Ea^eton from Damascus, charging Syria was involved in international terrorism.

Syrias official news media Sunday

liticall

At one point, the United States regarded the Camp David accords as the only option left for the Arabs, the commentary said.

The government newspaper Tishrin said in an editorial the Camp David signatories are launching new moves at the time U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar is preparing for a trip in the region to set the stage for convening an international conference on the Middle East.

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Byrd Vows Another Effort To Restrict Aid To Contras

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd, beset by a filibuster from supporters of the Nicaraguan Contras, promises a renewed push this week for legislation forcing President Reagan to account for past aid to the rebels.

Byrd, D-W.Va., scheduled a vote for late today on whether to cut off debate and take up the legislation, which is similar to a measure already passed by the House.

It would give the administration six months to provide an accounting of past aid money including funds diverted from Iranian arms sales or donated by other countries or private parties and cut off any further aid in the meantime.

But it would take 60 votes to cut off the filibuster, which began last week, and Byrd said he had doubts about whether he could muster that many. The Senate voted 52-48 last week to release $40 million to the Contras, money which became available for spending over the weekend.

The battle, which could continue for days, has bj become the emotional

an administration rquest for $105 million for the rebels for next year, likely to come up later in the year, when like

me further aid.

attle, which could continue for days, has by now largely svrntmUc. Lawmakers on both sides of itional ana divisive issue have set their sights on

Contra opponents likely will have a better shot at block-

I the Senate and House budget committees also will be meeting this week as Congress drifts closer to its April IS deadline for producing a fiscal 1968 budget.

for proa

White House Chief of Staff Howard H. Baker Jr. said Sunday that Reagans budget for this year calls for $20 billion in new revenue from user fees and sales of assets, and other cuts would come from discretionary domestic spending.

I think it can be done without smoke and mirrors, Baker said on ABC-TVs TIds Week With David Brinkley.

However, many lawmakers have said taxes must be raised or defense spending reduced to meet the Gramm-Rudman targets, or the targets should be relaxed.

Those are the choices, and none of them is an attractive one, House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, said Sunday on CBS-TVs Face the Nation.

If you can tell me one (way to reduce the deficit) that doesn t involve additional revenues, I will enthrone you and maybe even make you speaker, he added.

The speaker said Reagans budget would effectively tax college students, homeowners and Medicaid recipients through aid cuts and higher co-payments.

In the House, Democrats and Republicans have been bickering over procedures, but Budget Committee Chairman William H. Gray III said Friday he hoped the panel would return to work by Tuesday. The only decision made publicly by the panel has been to cut more than $23 billion from President Reagans military budget request of $312 billion.

I^ill House consideration of a spending plan was originally scheduled for this week, but that timetable has slip-

PUBLIC NOTICE

ADVERTISEMENT OF 1986 DELINQUENT PERSONAL TAXES

Under and by virtue of the Authority vested in me by Chapter 105 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant of authorization by the City Council of the City of Greenville date February 11,1987,1 am hereby advertising the following delinquent 1986 personal taxes. The name of the listing taxpayer and the amount payable through February 28,1987 is set out below. The omission of interest from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of this taxing units claims. Take notice that levy on property, garnishment of wages or attachment of other compensation, rents, bank deposits or any property due taxpayer may be taken for collection of these taxes.

This advertisement consists of names in alphabetical order A thru M for March 16 and N thru Z for March 23,1987.

Floyd E. LINIe Collector of Revenue

Note: For payments In March 3/4% Interest has to be added to the advertised amount.

Nadtau, Armand

JoMph ill.................43.13

Naoarai, Santha S 53.14

NahouM. Nancy FrlNi 91.77

Nanea, Kalth Van Allan.,. .73.23 Nanea, Kaltti Van Allan S

Nanea, Jaan Maaka 34.13

Natl, Amy Lou............17.49

National ContrKton o( Pitt

County, Ine...............231.32

Nautllui of

Eaatam Carolina..........91.13

Naylor, MIchaal Wayna... .23.77 Nalloa, David Richard A Nancy Qualntanca Nallat. .56.49 Nallat, Nancy Qualntanca. 19.03

Naims, Gary Edward.......S0

Nalson, Dalton Ray........13.04

Nalsan, David Jr. I,

Wf Mary Nalson...........40.M

Nalson, Prank Brown......93.41

Nalson, Gayla A

Nalson, Branda Joyca 14.34

Nalson, Richard Earl...,. .49.94 Nalson, William Arthur... .59.51 Nalson, William Clltton Jr.104.43 Nomcoaky, Gary NIartln.. .31.59

Nawoll, Richard Laa.......53 50

Nawman. Oannis Allan....20.39

lAjh

Nawton, Cindy Dianna 27.03

Nowton, Halan Louisa 1.93

Nawton, Jamas............44.51

Nawton, LuroothaTaylor,.11.11 Nawton, Magglo Mooring. .24.71

Nlcholls, Paula Postor 59.13

NIctiolaon, Gwondolyn

Smith.....................35.07

NIdiolson, Randolph Popa. .3.14 NIcklaaon, Kan Olmlck... .41.44

Nixon, Billy Ray...........41.33

Noblo, Patricia Mkw 14.04

Noblo, william Anda^..30.54 Noblas. Dolxora Sutton.... 10.14

Noblos, Glonda Faya 17.31

Noblas, Hazol Baafrlco....34.43

Noblos, Loah B.............4.53

Noblas, Lana Mao Wootan.37.05

Noblas, Marjorla..........29.73

Noblas, William Mylos 15.49

Noblos, William Myloa DBA Park Four Uundryatto

A Groe.....................5.94

Noh. Mat Khalid Bln MD... 15.05

Nolan, Janlo Brown 19.47

Norcott, Lonnia Alaxandar A

RoboccaSaundor..........44.75

llllo LItllo 43.03

:oscoa Clayton.. 10.10

Norflatt, L NoHloot, R

Norman, Batty Jo 14.34

Norman, Jamas Plarca Jr,.47.15

JtowlsJNaltar Sl^ 54.50

f/Ank Edward...7.00 Northam, Vanea Tarry.... 19.47 Northrap, William Harris.. 14.24

8SS:%saii"".'r:::S

Odom, J. Thomas III A Wf Donna M.............. <4 si

sssLSsnj?".....

Christina.................. 43

Oltchnor, Thomas Kalth A OlKhnar, Nancy Lawls... .41.91

Richard Earl 7.79

Dioal, Charlas Edward.,.. 14.34 Onoal, Christy Elltaboth.. .34.00 Qsoal, Elaanor Wators.... 17.09 Ooatarwyk, Jannltor Jana. .30 00

Oryano, Altrad............2303

OrmI, Richard David......30 39

OibornajLarry Harold... 217. $2 Otim-Nono, AAaurka C 51.35

Lifestyle

4-Year-Old Jessica Plays 2 Instruments

RICHMOND (AP) - Like any other just-turned-4-year-old, Jessica Lee leans toward Sesame Street and Woojung Lee, her mother, says Jessica at 2 was enthralled by an older friends

Mister Rogers Neighborhood. But this youngster can also tell time, speak Korean, her parents native tongue, as well as English and play the violin.

violin playing, and after she

PRACTICE PRACTICE Four-year-old Jessica Lee practices on her violin in her room in Richmond. She started playing the violin one year ago.

MOVING MUSIC Jessica Lee with violin and music book in hand walks to her lessons in Richmond.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

6:15 p.m. Greenville Chapter Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Slum Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open speaker meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church. 401E. Fourth St.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

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

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

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

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

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 4:00 p.m. We Care Alanon meets in conference room B, Gaskins Leslie Building, Pitt County Memorial Hospital

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

LARC

The People of the Lutheran, Anglican & Roman Catholic Churches invite you to participate in our ECUMENICAL LENTEN SERIES

Wd., March 11th - 6:30 p.m. Covered-dish supper; 7:30 p.m. service of

Light and Great Litany; Location: St. Timothy's Episcopal Church, 107 Louis St. at Cherry Oaks Wed., March 18th- 6:30 p.m. Supper provided by host parish; 7:30

p.m. Service of Vespers; L^atlon: Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1800 S. Elm St.

Wed., March 25th 6:30 p.m. Supper provided by host parish; 7:30

p.m. Service of Evening Prayer; ^yiatiQn: St.

Service

Paul's Episcopal Church, 401 E. 4th'

I Wed., April 1 at- 6:30 p.m. Supper provided by host pariah; 7:30

p.m. Service of the Statlone of the Cross; JLocar tion: St. Peters Roman Catholic Church, 2700 E. 4th St.

Wed., April 0th 6:30 p.m. Covered-diah supper; 7:30 p.m.

Service of Vesoers: Location: St. Qabriela Catholic Church, 1120 W. 5th St.

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

begged for seven months, her i^rents bought her a small instrument of her own.

Jessica took to it immediately and played her first recognizable note on the way home from the store in the family car. Her continuing interest prompted her parents to sign her up for lessons with Anne Bakker Stokes, an instructor at St. Catherines School, and a teacher of the Suzuki method.

I thought maybe shed quit after a month or two, said Mrs. Lee. After nearly a year of practice, and two recitals, Jessica had advanced to volume two of the program and can play dozens of songs.

If she hears a note, she can play it on the violin, said Mrs. Lee, who accompanies Jessica on the piano when she practices.

Jessica also plays some songs on the piano and can even whip out tunes on her Mickey Mouse saxophone, one of her Christmas gifts.

HAPPY TUNES Jessice Lm shares a laugh with her instructor Anne Bakker Stokes after a sour note.

RECITAL TIME Jessica looks toward Audrey Wagner, age 6, for calm during a recital in Richmond. (AP Laserphotos)

Births

Crews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene Crews, AUantic Beach, a daughter, Ujena Marie, on March 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Asay

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David

Michael Asay, Rocky Mount, a daughter, Brittany Nichole, on

March 11,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Alford

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Barry

Eugene Alford, 112 Holliday Court, a dau^ter, Jordan Tayltur, on March 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Council

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James

Bryant Council, Ayden, a son, Chi^topher Maurice, on March 11, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

^Dtw(e/irs

ThatTLj

-V

An Evening of Dance featuring Peter and the Wolf

April 9, 10, 11 Evening Performances 7:30 April 11th Matinee 3:00

D.H. Conley High School

Box Office: 355-2140 Children: $4.00 Adults: $5.00

performed /Vu/aacAer with N.C. Symphony

Simple Bathroom Labels Are Best

Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren

Roy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Paul William Roy, 218 Avalon Lane, a daughter, Jenna Alyse, on March 12, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forbes

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Hollingsworth Forbes Jr., Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Caroline Kerr, on March 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wayne Garris, Grifton, a son, Jesse Wayne Jr., on March 12,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Michael Wilson, 112 Ridgeway St., a son, Trevorrow Demico, on March 12, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: This is regarding the letter in your column from Proud Texan, who had asked for suggestions on how to label mens ami womens washrooms in his new country-western club.

The hotel school in San Francisco (City College) makes a very strong point of stating that public rest rooms should be labeled Men and Whmen. Their second choice is simply Ladies and Gentlemen, butnotreconunended.

Never, never should they be Cows and Bulls, Seores^ and Seoritas Boys and Girls, His and Hers, Guys and Dolls, and on and on. Ive been told ttiat there are no hotel schools in Texas, so the Heifers and Bulls have to go to Stillwater, Okla., to learn thcie things. SOONER IN ARIZONA DEAR SOONER: The letter concerning what to put on rest room doors flushed out several interesting letters. For example:

DEAR ABBY: As an alternative for Men and Women on the doors of one clubs rest rooms, it was handled this way in an Annapolis, Md., restaurant: Buoys and Gulls. - DENNIS GORDON, UGUNA HILLS, CALIF.

DEAR ABBY: I just read the column stating that females were offended to see Cows on the ladies room door, but after it was changed to Heifers, not one lady complained.

The Big Spur in Springdale, Utah, solved that problem with signs that

say Does and Bulls. LYNN BORNHOLDT DEAR ABBY; Proud Texans letter reminded me of an embarrassing incident I experienced when I was in college a long time ago. My date took me to a brand-new country-western nightclub where the rest rooms were labeled Fillies and Stallions.

Being a city girl, I knew nothing about horses, so I gambled, figuring I had a 50 percent chance of being ri^t. Well, as luck would have it, I walked in on several stallions. I dont know who was more embarrassed. the stallions, me, or my date who saw me going into the wrong bathroom!

Since then, Ive seen some cutesy names for country-western rest rooms. For example: Studs and Belles and Dudes and Dames, but I still prefer just i Men and Women. -GIRL IN ALABAMA CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: If you want to see Dear Abby on TV, watch Hollywood Squares tonight. Im on it Monday through Friday all this week.

(To get Abby's booklet, How io Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. lU. 61054.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, QREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOQIST

SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Est 1912

Specialists In Precious Gems

(on ViU?

a ufe U

miU txpUU md

pniUdt tie piene.

pueeiMd fpem fMPt

etsne- feet tewUfU UteUmd d teimf

eeeiif oe imtftf

miiU (eeUtf f7^25

AioiMeLe ito nieeie. TVeidUeedUU tie ieU MMiy te (eee mifit Hfmiteef Se eU H tedetf.

. DIET ,CENTER

CALL TODAY I

756-8545

103 Oakmont Profnionol Ploio

In The Area

Rahigh Meeting

The Greenville City Council has scheduled a luncheon meeting with the Pitt County

at noon at the City Club in Raleigh to

Meeting Set

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will meet at Greenville Golf and Country Club Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. Dr. Charles RusseU, president of Pitt Community CoUege, will be the speaker.

Choir Rehearsal

The Voices of Zion of York Memorial will rehearse Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church.

.Mass Choir Tour

*; The Pitt County Mass Choir is

*11 RECOIWEITORT-lliirty North CarliMskydivers the divers aU da;, maUng then Ml short of thchr goal.

topwSrditaPhSpSte? Ihroagh the ah ov Lnibl^ ^ world ^ Is 120 geo|de. set hud jrear h. nihnis.

attmd Motaet a choir lose! a record for a iree-faU formation hyresidenis (APLaseiThoto)

te SdioT5 f tase wave piagiwd

Music. >

Reading Clinic

An East Carolina University Reading Clinic is being held at Falkland Elementary School, with 13 students in grades two thorough five participating.

The clinic provides field experience for university tutors and indi-. vidual instruction in reading for the : elementary school participants.

: Individual testiiijg is done at the :beginning of the clinic, and then remedial or enrichment instruction is provided as indicated by the diagnosis. Each child receives from ^12 hours to 15 hours of individual in-.struction.

; The university conducts several :on-campus clinics each semester. ^Parents interested in having their [children enrolled in a reading clinic -in the fall should contact the * Department of Elementary and Mid-: die Grades Education at ECU.

St Pat's Party

: The Student Council for Excep-:tional Children at East Carolina Uni-iversity recently sponsored a St. .Patricks Day party for the develop- mental kindergarten classes of Cindy -Vainright from Falkland School and vEmalyn Colardo of Eastern School.

Parole Board Will Enforce Cap On Prison Population

Thefts

Probed

; Investigators said nine thefts were .reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer W.E. Davis said a radio, a pair of sunglasses and $20 in cash were taken from a coat at the Elbo Room on Cotanche Street in an incident reported at 12; 18 a.m. Saturday, while Officer C.A. Elks said a coat, a radar detector, a power booster and six cassette tapes, with a combined value of about $728, were taken from a car parked at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 1:20 a.m.

OfficerC.G. Alphin said a radar detector and $2 in cash was taken from a car parked at 1601E. First St. in an incident reported at 5:54 p.m., while Officer K.M. Smeltzer said a bicycle was taken from 112 Wade St. in an incident reported at 6:35 p.m.

Elks said a bicycle was taken from lOlF Lakeview Terrace in an incident reported at 12:12 a.m. Sunday, while Officer W.E. Davis said a purse was taken from a vehicle parked near the intersection of Fourth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 12:23 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said letters valued at $100 were taken from a sign at Family Medical Care at 602 E. 10th St. in an incident reported at 11:36 a.m., while Officer M.A. Jordan said a portable console, $5 in cash and several keys were taken from a car parked at 308 Raleigh Ave. in an incident reported at 6:07 p.m.

According to Officer C.S. Candler, a purse containing $65 in cash was taken from the Car Brite carwash at 509 E. 14th St. in an incident reported at7:31p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Phillipi Baptist diurcn educational building, Simpson.

RALEIGH (AP) - Parole officials say a new cap on the states prison population is already having an effect on their practices and may have a greater impact this week unless the number of prisoners drops dramatically.

The new cap, passed this month by the General Assembly, requires that a series of emergency measures be triggered when the prison population exceeds 97 percent of the 18,000 limit - or 17,460 inmates - for more than 15 consecutive days.

The Parole Commission then has 60 days to reduce the population to 17,280 prisoners. That 60^y period could oegin Thursday, unless the prison potation drops this week.

Bruce Briggs, chairman of the N.C. Parole Commission, says the crackdown on crowding already is affecting the commission.

We have released some ... a few weeks earlier than we normally would have, Briggs said. We hope that were not releasing anyone who is a threat to society, but you have to consider that were dealing with a prison population that has a track record of violating the law.

Although parole officials said they would use the same criteria they always have in determining who is to be paroled, they already are quickening the pace. Last month about 1,100 inmates were paroled, about 200 more than normal, said Sam F. Boyd, administrator of the commission. The additional parolees gener

ally were serving time for nonviolent misdemeanors, he said.

The legislature included in the new law a provision making all offenders serving time for non-assaultive misdemeanors eligible for parole when the 97 percent figure is reached.

Correction officials estimate that the provision added 330 inmates to the pool of about 6,500 inmates already eligible for parole. While some of those already eligible are within a few months of completing their sentences, many are felons with long sentences who repeatedly have been denied parole in the past.

Exactly who will be released under the new Law is not clear. Briggs said the Parole Commission would consider for parole all inmates who are eligible. But he said he would not target a particular group in an effort to reduce the population.

We are going to look at all categories of people who are eligible and we will try to reduce from the population of eligible inmates a number sufficient to comply, Briggs said.

Just how the cap will play in the commissions deliberations, Briggs said, is difficult to tell.

We are making judgements in a crisis situation, and whether or not that influences your judgement I cant say for the other commissioners, Briggs said. You are always mindful of the problem.

Like the other commissioners.

Briggs declined to comment about the cap. Asked whether he thought the L^islature was using the commission by ordering it to reduce crowding in the absence of a longer-term solution, he said:

Its not a question of being used, its a question of our trying to carry out the laws. Our job is to implement the laws that the Legislature pa^. ... We realize we are in a crisis situation and we are going to do our best to implement the law and not in any manner reduce or compromise the standards that we have tried to establish to protect the public. We hope the integrity of the Parole Commission can be maintained during this period.

Annual paroles in North Carolina have fluctuated in recent years, rising from 7,829 in 1980 to 10,415 in 1983, and falling to 7,692 the following year. They have risen steadily since then, increasing from 7,983 in 1985 to 10,041 last year.

The drop in 1984 resulted from the termination of an accelerated release program and the addition of two new prisons to the state system. Recentlv, parole and correction officials have been given expanded powers to release inmates. The new law also gives Correction Secretary Aaron J. Johnson the power to refuse to accept inmates being transferred to the state system from county jails and to return to jail most county inmates already in the state system.

U.S. Plans Major Military Exercise In Caribbean Area

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. military is going to hold a major exercise in Central America, but it is not connected with the expected start of an offensive by American-backed rebels in Nicaragua, a military official says.

The official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, confirmed Sunday that an exercise involving thousands of American troops would be under way soon in Honduras and other countries in the region.

But he insisted the operation was not timed to coincide with what U.S. officials have said is a spring offensive by the Contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government.

Thats a routine exercise, the official said of the American operation, code-named Solid Shield. Obviously, its been in the planning stages for a long period of time.

The number of troops involved in the Honduran portion of the exercise

Dairy Research

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State University has been chosen as one of six national dairy research colters by the National Dairy Board, an alliance of dairy farmers.

would involve something less than 10,000 U.S. participants, and a majority of Uiose would be forces afloat, he said, declining to elaborate.

Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Keith Schneider would not comment on the operation, other than to say he expected an announcement on it soon.

The exercise was reported first in Sundays editions of TTie New York Times, which said a May operation would involve 50,000 personnel.

The Times said the exercise was planned as a practice run for an American response to a request from Honduras for help against an invasion by Nicaraguan troops.

As part of the exercise, the United

NOTICE OF MEETING

The Greenville City Council has scheduled a luncheon meeting with the Pitt County Legisia-tors in Raieigh, NC at 12:00 Noon on Tuesday, March 24, 1987 at the City Ciub to discuss legislative issues.

March 23,1987

Views On Dental Health

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

RESTORING DEEPLY DECAYED TEETH

If you have a badly decayed tooth in which both the enamel and dentin, the bone-like tissue that forms the body of the tooth, have been penetrated, your dentist may recommend a new bonding process to restore the tooth. Instead of an acid etch technique, a ferric oxalate solution is used to attach a composite resin material to the tooth surface. This not only improves adhesion, it also requires less tooth preparation.

The use of plastic bonding materials such as composite resin in restor

ing a decayed tooth helps to maintain the tooths natural appearance. This material can also be used to fill in chipped teeth or in reshaping teeth to remove unsightly gaps that may detract from a persons appearance. It is also used to cover discolored teeth and other imperfections.

The bonding technique can also be used in treating cavities along the gumline. Plastic bonding is often prefened by patients to dental amalgam or metal alloys, especially In restoring teeth that are noticeable when they smile.

Prepared ai a public Mrvlce to promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T. Perkint. D O.S., P A., Evani St., Family and General Oanttetrv QraMwNto 7IM128

Sponsors Hopeful Funding Available For Victims' Fund

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer _

RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters of a state fund to compensate cnme yicUms say they may have found the answer to a problem that has kept the fund an

empty raromise for four yearswhere the money will come froin.

And supporters say there is growing pressure this year to provide money for

thefiffid. < on

The main problem is the money and where its going to come from. Rep. Bob Hunter, D-McDoweU, said. Theres been disagreement. Any tune you re ------------ ...its tough.

This year, Hunter and oiner suKners oi vicuiu wuipcusauvu ^ for an increase in the fee that convicted criminals must pay for their proba-

Boostmg the fee from fio per monin lo wouiu jjcueiaw milhon

per year, mwre than enough to (rffset tlw $2 million ai^roi^tion Hunter is requesting fw fiscal 1987-89 to get the program off the ground.

Revenue from the fee increase would go into the state budget s g^m nun and could not be earmarked for the victim compensation program^ut Hunter said he hopes the two proposals will be linked in lawmM^mmds.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, powerful chairman of the House Appropn-ations Committee, agreed that the revenue mechanism enhanced tte <^-pensation programs prospects. But he stopped short of guaranteeing funding nsr the program.

Tliat (fee increase) sort of makes it self-sustaining, Watkins said. I think its got a better chance this year. But boy, moneys tight.

The House Judiciary IV Committee voted last Thurs^y to establish a subcommittee to hammer out mechanics of the compensation program. Hie subcommittee probably will b^ work Tuesday, Hunter said.

During a meeting last week, committee members raised questimis a^t how the program would operate. In particular, they were ^ure about whether r* woii

My concern is whether were setting up an alternative hoineownors insurance pro^m, Rep. Ivan Mothersheaa, R-Mecklenburg, said. Perswial property claims could just eat up the fund.

Hunter said in an interview he agreed, but felt that property lossa should not be totally ineligible for compensation. For some people, especially the elderly, a car or hearing aid or TV can be quite valuable.

Another dilemma: whether to put a cap on benefits per case and, if so, how much. Committee members agreed that some limits were necessary to keep the fund from evaporating with just a few cases.

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg, Crime Control and Public ^ety Secretary Joe Dean, and victim rights activists have attended Judiciary IV Committee meetings to plead for action.

Last week, panel members listened grimly as Dr. Joanne Wilson, a Duke University faculty member, described the agony of having two clore relatives murdered within a year. Her brother was shot dead this month in a cwive-nience store nrflibery a few blocks from the Legislative Building. Survivors of both victiins are struggling to make ends meet.

Tliat was very moving testimony, Hunter, a committee member, said. What were trymg to do is make sure that victims of crime arent also victims of our criminal justice system.

I think in the past, the victim felt that no one consulted them, no one really cared. In a lot of instances they saw the investigating officer when the initial report was made, and that may have been the only contact they had with the court system until they found out what happened to the defendant.

I think now were telling them they do matter, that they have certain basic rights that they ought to be accorded.^

Last year, Uie Legislature approved the Fair Treatment fw Victims and Witnesses Act, including a Victims Bill of Rights and funds to ensure that all 35 of the states prosecutorial districts have victim-witness coordinators.

States will simulate the evacuation of the U.S. naval base at Guantanamo in Cuba, the Times said. The assumption for that part of the operation is that Cuba would retaliate for U.S. action against Nicaraguas government.

The exercise would involve the Army, Marines, Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard, and will be conducted in Honduras, the (^ribbean and the Camp Lejeune, N.C., Marine base, the Times said.

The president, by law, can authorize units of the Coast Guard, which is part of the Transportation Department, to operate under the Navys command.

Overboard

(X:EANCITY,N.J. (AP)-Acrew member of a commercial fishing boat fell into the ocean today after he was accidently pinned between the side of the vessel and the boats dredge, the U.S. Coast Guard said.

The member of the 80-foot Pearl ONeal, a Beaufort, N.C.-scalloper, slipped into the water 13 miles southeast of Ocean City at 2:29 a.m. today, said Petty Officer Alan Dixon of the Coast Guards Cape May station.

The Coast Guard dispatched a helicopter, patrol boat ana two small boats to a Wmile area off Ocean City to look for the man in the 43-degree ocean, Dixon said. He added that private vessels, including the Pearl ONeal, also assisted in the search.

Dixon said the man, whore identity was lu^ released, was on the dedk when another crew member turned on the dredge and caused it to flip over the side of the boat, carrying the man with it and trapping him. A dredge is a basket that rakes the bottom of the ocean for fish.

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Exhibition Doesn't Count For Morris

By The Associated Press Jack Morris gets paid ve^ well to win baseball games when it counts. And judging from his exhibition record this season, he feels that way, too.

Morris was dismantled Sunday in the Detroit Tigers 15-3 loss to Houston. The Astros scored their first seven runs off Morris, who suf

fered his second successive rough outing, falling to 0-3 while raising his spring earned run average to 8.91.

Exhibition Results Yankees 11, Orioles 5 In Fort Lauderdale, Dave Winfields three-run homer keyed a five-run New York third inning and Rickey Henderson and Ron Kittle added solo shots to power the Yan

kees past Baltimore. Don Mattingly was hit on the arm by a pitch and is expected to be sidelined for two or three days.

Cardinals 4, White Sox 2 In Sarasota, Jim Lindeman went 3-for-4 with a homer and to RBI to help St. Louis beat Chicago. Lindeman, the Cardinals top pick in the 1983 summer draft, is hitting .400

Crenshaw Puts It All Together To Win The USF&G Classic

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Curtis Strange could not quite believe it.

That was Ben? That was Ben who hit it over there on 17? And he made three from there? Strange asked incredulously.

Well, thats Ben.

He scrambles and he fights and he scratches.

And he putts the eyes out of it, Strange said.

And that is just what Crenshaw did over the final 18 holes Sunday for a 3-stroke victory in the USF&G Classic.

He putted the eyes out of it.

The hole looked this big, Crenshaw said, sketching with his hands a circle about the size of a basketball hoop.

He one-putted 10 times four of them for saves of par and had two other par-saving second putts of 8-10 feet in his closing round of 67.

Crenshaw hit into the driving range. He got one in the water. He hit two trees. He skulled one spectator. He became greatly upset when he . was warned for slow play on the ninth hole.

Dadgummit, it just incenses me, Crenshaw said. And he still got out with a 5-under-par 67.

; You know me. Never a dull moment, Crenshaw said after scoring the 13th victory of his career. It came on a 20-under-par total of 268, one stroke off the Lakewood Counti^ Club record set by Lee Trevino in 1974.

Despite his various adventures, the former Masters champ was never headed, never tied over the last 18 holes.

Strange made one late run, making birdie on two of the last four holes. But his challenge never had a chance. Not with Crenshaws putting magic.

He one-putted five of the last six holes, once making a 20-footer to save par. He got up and down from behind bleachers I could have taken line of sight relief, but the lie

was too good, Crenshaw said.

I just didnt feel comfortable. My swing was quick. But I hit some good shots when 1 had to. And, 1 hit some funny ones, too, he said.

But I got away with it.

He also got away with a $90,000 winners share of the $500,000 total purse. It pushed Crenshaws earning for the season to $237,957.

King Contes Back For Tucson Win

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - After completing a reversal in which she began the final round of the $200,000 LPGA Tucson Open five shots behind Jan Stephenson and finished two shots ahead, Betsy King said second place wouldnt have been bad.

The victory was her first this year and the eighth of her career. It also broke her two-year hold on the runner-up spot at the Randolph North golf course.

I wouldnt mind finishing second every week. That would make me the lea^ng money-winner every year, King said Sunday after persevering through rain, wind, hail and 50-degree temperatures to forge a 4-under-par 68 and a 72-hole total of 7-under281.

It was strange, she said of a round during which she had to wait for hail to melt on the 13th green before sinking a 45-foot putt for an eagle-3 to take the lead for good.

The weather made the course tougher, and the tougher the course is, the better a 68 looks, King said. On a bad day, a 68 is like a 65 or a 66 on a good day. If the weather is poor and you shoot a good score, youre that much better.

By comparison, Stephensons 3-over closing round of 75 was a disaster.

It gave her a four-day total of 283 5-under on the par-72, 6,214-yard layout - which King said wasnt so bad. But it cost Stephenson her 14th tour victory and second in the tournament.

Stephenson, who started the day three strokes ahead of the field and had led since the opening round, bogeyed Nos. 8,9 and 11.

She was still ahead at the 13th tee after King birdied the 12th hole with a 20-foot putt. But King.went one stroke up on No. 13, a 477-yard, par-5, with her eagle.

After that, 1 was just trying to avoid making mistakes and trying to pull out some birdies if I could, King said.

Stephenson lost another shot when she bogeyed the 455-yard 18th hole trying to reach the green in two. Her second shot landed in a water hazard, but Stephenson said she never considered pitching close to the green and trying to one-putt.

1 had been driving the ball perfectly all day, but obviously it was a bad decision. 1 could have hit an 8-iron and laid up and maybe made birdie that way, but I dont like to lay up, Stephenson said.

Sandra Palmer, seven shots off the pace at the fifth hole, also gobbled up the deficit, closing with a 70 for third place. Her 72-hole total was 4-under 284.

Sally Quinlan and Amy Alcott, the 1985 champion in Kings first narrow miss, each shot 70 and finished with totals of 285 and 286, respectively.

Unusually rough weather for late March marked the tournaments final day.

Tucsons high was 56 - nearly 20 degrees colder than normal and the final round was delayed hours by rain.

Bucs Get Win, Tie

East Carolinas Lady Pirates took a 7-2 victory from Ohio in softball Sunday, but had to settle for a 3-3 tie in the second game after darkness finally halted play after 12 innings.

East Carolina took the lead in the first inning scoring three times. Ohio came back with one in the top of the fourth, but ECU came right back with four in its half of the inning to put the game away with a 7-1 lead.

I Chris Byrne led off with a single

; and Cheryl Higgins doubled. Eva , Hu^es doubled to drive in Byrne, and^Kim Adams singled to load the bases. Jeannie Murray then brought I in all three with a double, i Ohio added one more in the sixth.

Byrne led the ECU hitting with two.

In the second game, Ohio scored once in the second, but ECU struck back with two off a stand-up triple by Leslie Cramer. Both teams scored once in the fourth to leave ECU up, 3-2. Ohio then tied it up with one in the seventh, and neither team was able to score again before the game was finally halted.

The Lady Pirates are now 9-8-1, and will play host to Greensboro College today at 2 p.m.

First Game

Ohio ........................W 2 6 1

EaslCaroUna............300 400 x-7 7 0

WP Tracye Larkin (3-3); LP Toyja Media

Second Game

Ohio...............010 100 100 000-3 3 0

East Carolina............020 100 000 OOO-

3 5 I

Golf News

Ayden Golf and County Club held its first tournament of the year as the team of Tommy Cooke, James * Langston, Cecil Hinnant, Jack Foley and Goldie Chapman won on the sec-ond playoff hole over the team of John Ham, Bill Barrinton, Alton Woolard, George Moores and Janet ' Wingate.

The third place team was Rob Con-gleton, Earl Sessons, Fred Twitty ,and Beverly Dickens. The Fourth - place team was Jamie Shadle, ; Johnny Speight, Gary Miller, Josh : - Potter ana Mack Gaskins.

ECU Men, Women Place In UNC Meet

CHAPEL HILL - ECUs track team took part in the UNC Invitational this past weekend in Chapel Hill.

In the 100 meter dash, Linda Gillis finished second with a time of 12.0. In the 4X100 relay, ECUs Gillis, Sonya Baldwin, Delphine Mabry and Lisa Poteat were the second place team with a time of 47.6.

In the shot put, ECUs Baldwin took fifth place with a throw of 41.6 feet. In the triple jump, Carolyn Martin of ECU was secon(Lwith a leap of 37 feet. Dana Raper was fourth in the same event with a jump of 36.6 feet.

In the intermediate hurdles. Dawn Sweeney was second with a time of 1:08.00.

These style relays do not really give us an opportunity to show what we can do, said ECU track coach Wayne Miller. The meet is distance oriented and we are a team of sprinters. I do think we put on a good show but we did some things wrong and when you do things wrong you are not going to win. We did have good performances from several girls and 1 still feel we are progressing extremely well.

In the mens competition, Eugene McNeill took top honors in the 100 meter dash with a time of 10.38.

In the 110 meter high hurdles, David Parker took fifth with a time of 14.66. Walter Southerland took sixth in the event with a time of 14.74.

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this spring with three home runs .

R^SoxS, Blue Jays 5 In Winter Haven, Glenn Hoffman drove in four runs with a double and a bases-loaded walk in consecutive innings leading Boston over Toronto.

Dodgers 6, Braves 5 In Vero Beach, pinch-hitter Bill Madlock doubled in the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the eighi inning to lift Los Angeles to over Atlanta. Madlocks double came after pitcher Ed Olwine had allowed the tying run to score on a wild pitch.

Twins 11, Expos 8 In West Palm Beach, Ron Washington hit a grand slam and ^ Randy Bush added a two-run homer to power Minnesota over Montreal. The Expos outhit the Twins 18-11, but stranded nine baserunners.

Royals 4, Pirates 1 In Fort Myers, Danny Jackson, Steve Shirley and Dan Quisenberry combined for a one-hitter as Kansas City defeated Pittsburgh. Tony Penas sixth-inning ground ball single off Jackson was the only Pirates hit.

Blue Jays 11, Rangers 2 In Dunedin, Ranee Mulliniks went 4-for-4 with five runs batted in to help a Toronto split squad beat Texas. The game also marked the return of Toronto reliever Gary Lavelle, who missed the 1986 season with an injured elbow.

Pirates 11, Phillies 8

In Clearwater, with the Phillies leading 8-7, Sid Bream doubled off Don Carman, who walked three

ECU ...

In the 4X400 relay, ECUs team of Julian Anderson, Phil Estes, Chris Brooks, and Ken Daughtry was the winner with a time of 3:12.70.

The 4X100 relay team was third with a time of 41.80.

ECU sprinter Lee McNeil was held out of the meet with a slight thigh injury.

Richmond Tops ECU

Richmond handed East Carolina a 6-3 loss in mens collegiate tennis action Sunday.

The Pirates took three wins in the singles but were shut out in the doubles. The loss drops the Pirates to 2-7. They return to action March 25, hosting Campbell.

John Melhorne (EC) d. Marc Policastro 6-2,2-6,6-4

Steve Haskins (R) d. Dan LaMont 6-3,3-

6,6-4

Joe Miller (R) d. Bill Wing6-1,6-0

Scott Slobin (R) d Todd Sumner 6-4,6-4

Greg Loyd (EC) d. George Skestos 6-3, 6-4

Kevin Plumb (EC) d. Brandon Karret 6-3,3-6.6-4

Haskins-Miller (R) d. Melhorne-Tripp Brendel6-3,6 3

Slobin-Polica.stro (R) d. LaMont-Loyd 6-3,6-1

Skestos-Bemberis (R) d. Sumner-Tim Morris 6-3,6-4

(Continued From B-l)

The Pirates then blew an excellent chance in the bottom of the seventh. Adams led off with an infield hit and was sacrificed up. Thomas hit one up into the wind to eft center that finally fell against the fence, but Adams had to hold up on the chance of a catch and got only to third as Thomas pulled into second. With two away, Sides was intentionally walked and a strikeout ended that ttmeat.

In the bottom of the eighth, however, Jim Riley cracked his third homer of the season, knotting it at 3-3.

Madison, however, had the chance to score in the top of the eighth and failed, leaving a runner stranded at second. In the ninth, the Dukes again had a great opportunity and failed, leaving runners at second and third after moving them that far with only one out.

The 10th again saw them put men on second and third with just one away, only to fail to score. And in the

straight batters with two outs to tie the score. R.J. Reynolds followed with a chopper to third that went for a run-scoring single and Junior Ortiz then hit a two-run single.

11th, the Dukes saw a double, a walk and a sacrifice go to naught.

The Pirates had an opportunity in the bottom of the ninth but couldnt take advantage of it. Andrews singled and moveifup on an error. He was sacrificed to third, but died there after two intentional walks loaded the bases. A strikeout and a grounded ended that threat.

But finally in the 11th, the Pirates got the win. With one out, Thomas walked and stole second. After a second out. Sides finally got the chance to make up for his defensive play, and made the most of it.

His line drive to left didnt make it that far, but the throw to try and get Thomas was just wide of the plate, allowing him to just slide in under the impending tag.

Adams led ECUs hitting with two while Rose had a pair both doubles for Madison.

East Carolina climbs to 9-2 with the win, 3-0 in the CAA. Madison slips to 8-9 overall and to 0-3 in the leagw.

East Carolina returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Rider College in a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m.

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Outland. William Bradlay. .2I.2S Outtarbrldga, John

I, Eitata...................7.

Ovanton. Jamla Oala......21.36

Owans, BaHy Stokat.......12.W

Owam, Charlai F. Jr. 4

Wf Uta Mill..............M43

OMwm. Erlin BM> Harris. .W.

PGM, Inc. DBA Tr

2.M

1 .

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' V:

- I'.

Aamco Tranimiulont.

Paga. Branda Diana &

Paga, Randall Laa.........4.6

Paga, Jamas Robad......107.60

Paga, KIm Vaughan.......26.36

Paga, Robad Jamas.......57.09

Paga. Talmadga

Dawson Sr................105.46

Paga, Tracla Danlsa 19.74

Palga, Ctalla Cola 42.36

Palga, Doris Ann..........2SA3

Palga, Mlltoh Earl.........13.48

Pal^, Vamastlna

Clamons..................17.04

Pan. John L. 8.

WfDabraJ. .......84.94

Parham, francot Aiibltt.. 179.70 Park,KungS. DBA

FrIandIyWigShop 32.54

Park. Kung^. DBA

Jaans Glo^...............80.73

Parkar, Austin Barnard...40.48 Parkar, Bamica Moora 81 Parkar. Howard

William Jr.................46J0

Parkar. Carlton Laa 31.07

Parkar. Cora Elliabath... .59.55

Parkar, Dalphine..........80.32

Parkar, Hanie Marla : 10.32

Parkar, Hartford, Jr 54.17

Parkar, Jamas David 45.80

Parkar, Jatnes David 7.08

Parkar, Jamas Ohara 87.96

Parkar, John Larry 40.48

Parkar, Lillla Thompson... 15.69

Parkar, Myra Louisa 24A2

Parkar, Robad Clinton... .40.48

Parkar, Rugania..........36.22

Parkar, Rum Carolyn 43.07

Parkar, Zadock...........14.85

Parkinson, Halan Anna... .94.02

Parks, Dobra Moora; 21J5

Parks, Lamul Kamp 26.15

Parrish, William

Warran Jr.................23.40

Parrn, Bonita Ann 67.89

Padin, Cards.............48.77

Padin, Ellzabatti..........24J8

Paschal, Alax Eugano 18.40

Paschal, Poggy Jo.........72.36

Vincanf Laa.........20.75

s:.r

Pata,

Patrick, Lamon Laa.. Pattorson, Donnla....

Pattorson, Harry.....

Paul, Bdlnda Latham Paul, Batty Jackson.. Paul, Richard Bonnar

.36.20

.32.04

.7.88

.49.24

.27.02

.20.03

Payna,-Tommy Jaa 27.66

Payton, AngaloM 45.47

Payton, Askaw Roy 46.27

Payton, Atkow Rm A Payton, Patricia Brown.. .34.33 Payton, Chariot Jamas... .17.31

Payton, Lonnia.............9.41

Payton, Magallna Hawaii. .30.18

Payton, Wbodrow Jr.......16 J8

Paadon, Chariot Alvin 71.71

Paadtn,JlbadJotd)h 7.20

Paarca, TImottiy Staphan. .17.69

Paarson, Gary............77.26

Paarton, Grant Carl 11.72

Paarson, John Lacy Jr 22.65

Paarson, Robocca

Isonhour..................29.72

Paarson, Ruby Mills 63.65

Paablat, Karan Jana 53.86

Paoda, L. Hughot..........67.75

Poadin, Jim Wayna 57.96

Pad, Anrod Hafllday 123J7

* Card 25.74

Harris 31.78

Pagram,

Pantland, Amy Elliabath..72.07

Parkins, Bar^ Aao 19.12

Parkins, Jamas Harvay... .79.98 Parkins, Jamas Harvay... .30.74

Parkins, Lula Mat 18.54

Perkins, Willla Walter 19.76

Perla, David Louis 14.34

Parry, AMIas Ricky 72.65

Parry, Nannetto...........17.04

Parry, Nellie Chappell 16.34

Parry, (Weenie Barrett.... 15A9

Parson,Dima............49.80

Paterson Trust, D.L 41.83

Paterson, D.L. Trust 53.58

Peterson, D.L. Trust 61.07

Paterson, Ernest Lea 119.43

Paterson, Hattia Novella... 19.76

Paterson, Mack............9.86

Phelps, Cynthia

Thompson.................45.80

Phelps, James Henry Jr...22.39 Phlllm Funeral Home

C/0 R.M. Phillips..........3.14

Phiillpt, Cudis Rsy Bast.. 152.85

Phillips, Jamas Roy 19.67

Phillips, Julius Paxton 42.47

Phillips, Atory Harris 7.08

Phillips, MatflMnv

Donovan Jr................27.83

Phillips, Patricia BarraH .37.77

' >1 Phillips, William Earl 37.84

f- iT'm PIckaH, Cynthia Yvette...53.43

rf* Piarca, Rhonda Faya 23.07

Pierce, Stephen Charles.. .72.20

Pilar, Sherry E............24.71

PIner, Robed Wesley......50.08

PInnar, William Robed... .95.62

Pippin, Teresa Gayle 52.85

Pisco, Emily Cllloniz......M.98

Pitt Tile Co., Inc..........138.40

Pitt, Nina ^In...........25.74

Pittman, Elbod...........28.44

Pleasants, Card Aim.......1.36

Plumlay, Coimla Elaine... .46.45 Pollard Construction Co... .96.40 Pdlard, Walter Samuel III. .7.15 Pdlock, Gaoi^ Alfred Jr.. .3.14 Pdtock, George Alfred Jr.175.51 Pomeroy, Russell Jamas.. 17.69

Poda, William Judson 94.66

Pope, Linda Mercer 47.16

Pope, William Alexander A

Pope, Linda Marcar 112.98

Portar, Geraldine 42.86

Portar, Harman Laon 15.69

Portaur, Estalla E 32.00

Postma, Martha Baavans A Postma, Jacob Cornells... .47.16

Powell, Jamas Belvin 31.07

Powell, Sandra Kay 21.03

Powell, Suzanna...........38.47

Powell, Walter Baxter 19.85

Powers, Edc Randdph.... 18.87 Pratt, Ronald Joe A Anderson, Donald Earl... .20.93

Pratt, Ronald Joe 27.18

Pratt, Ronald Joe A

Connie Barrett............36.73

Prayer, Johnny...........44.36

Prayer, Julia Mae 39.73

Price, Charlotte Joyner... .58.02

Price, Edward Earl 40.18

Price, Sam Kerlay A

Jamas Wada Botonr 8.50

Price, Sam Karly..........19.03

Price, Samuel Kevin 227.23

Price, Samuel Kevin 450.60

Price, Steven Kyle A Charlotte Joyner Price.... 12.98

Price, Teresa Diana 24A2

Pridgen, Frederick

Douglas...................43.82

Pd$sn, RayW............44A3

PrIntTaa's Inc............320.43

Printer, William David... .43.67 Pruitt, Loretta Andarton... 15.30

Pruitt, Venltia Denaer 53.14

Pryor, Aimia Clark 42.61

Pulley, Fred Laa..........61.19

Pulley, Fred Lae A

WfAnnW..................11.22

Pulsford, Barry Gordon... 19.03 Purlnton, John Barnard Jr. A Christina Bowman

Purlnton..................31.78

Purvis, Joyce Cardyn 12.34

Purvis, Timothy Lynn 16.34

Puryaar, Alton Louis 12.71

Puryaar, Barbara Clark. .44.11 Puryaar, Robert

JoeaphSr..................27.26

~ uinarly, Joannatta

Quinarly,.

22.39

Quinn, John Michael.......35.78

R B M LoMlng Co., Inc.... 154.26

RadcllOal^ Jerry......61.03

Radcllff, Ralito Jerry Jr... .3.85

Radford, Theresa Ann.....59.44

Ramsay, Cynthia Lorrlna. .64.43

Randall, Elmar Ray......134.59

Randdph, Harold Lewis.. .92.75 Randdph, ThomM Patrlck.9.26

Rasbarry, Juanita

Daugtwrty................26.43

Rattonr, Raymond Daniel. 49.80

Rawls, Michael Glenn.....33.79

Rawls, Mika...............32.04

Rawto Thomas Earl......177.98

Ray, Richard Kevin.......39.76

Ra^, VIckla Lynn......31.29

Razor, Vanessa Faya......38.50

Reaves, George Henry.....15.12

Raavas, Jamas Earl.......15.69

Reaves, Sdlay Jr..........20.40

Redden, Donald Winston A Raddtn, Duane Winston... 18.40 Redden, Duane Winston A

Ddorls Jean Redden......55.21

Raddick, Jania Laa........35.70

Reddick, Mlldrad

Bumatto..................13.59

Raddkk, Ruby Laa........18.40

Redmond, Brenda Dalorat. 1549

Radmond, Donna L........50.20

Rodmond, Ronald.........21.03

Raasa, Brenda Faya

Raoia, TarrI Ly Flood, Bauk Raavaa, Cat

35.26

rl Lynn A

ilah Mae 33.88

lvln,J..........82A2

Raavas, Emast Tyrant... .59.20 Raavas, Leroy Sr. A Margie Marla Raavas 41.11

Reaves, Mlldrad

Vamossor.................87.21

Ragan, Amy Stropa 30.43

Ragan, DavM Chariot 33.43

Raid. Bryan Eldrlga 42.47

Raid, Carolyn Cox 17.04

Raid, Charles Woodrow .. 17.31 Raid, Charles Wood^... .45.80 Raid, David Hawthorne.. . 75.82

Raid, Jamas Arthur 54.81

RoM, JanciaMao Spain... .4001

Raw, Linda Gall...........33.07

Ralnhand. Gragory Darryl.38.73 Ronz. Mary Bath A

Jana Roni..........19.40

tt, Alvin Ray 45.80

Rhodas, Chrlttophar

George....................62.49

Rhmtoa. Martha Penny... .51.16 Rhodn, Virgil.............35.13

''iw Koran Ji Raapatt,

cnaroson, Buriaa i9.ot

IWanour, Owtotina Acuff A

88J7

Rka,RonaW EarlJr.......71.94

Richardson, Buriaa. .....13.04

RMsnour,_________________

RManour, Clinton Arthur. .32J4 Riggs, William Alton

......

Rllay.NUchaalL...........62.16

Rlo,LetriaAnn...........27.79

RBtor, Richard Wayne....28.44

Rittaiira, Rachel R.........6005

Robbins, Donlta...........16.08

Robbins, Paul Allan.......4347

Roberson, Buddy..........31.11

Roborson, Charles

ISarawi; Ictoraird Lm'. '.'.

Roberson, Franclna.......45.00

Roberson, Latlla..........32.78

Roberson, Roosevelt.......20.93

Roberts, Ban|amln........3042

Roberts, Beverly Kmm>. . .53.43 Roberts, Jaste Junior......27.21

Royals,. Ruffin, i

Arthur......21.97

Roberts. Lobam...........37.37

Roberts, ZaMa Jaanatto.. .27.72 Robertson, John Marlon.. .73.31 Robertson, Kathleen

Maurchla.................27.72

Robinson, Carman Diana. .3042

Robinson, Leslie Jr........34.13

Robinson, LIta Aimatto... .34.13 Robinson, Scott Richard.. .71.01 Robinson, Suzanna

Streeter...................2840

Robinson, Yolanda B.......54.79

Rock-N-Soul Inc..........253.19

Rodgor. Lawronca DavW. .23.44 Rodgers, Alan Charles A

Rodgers, Joy Page........94.97

Rodgare, BrandaFayo.....25J5

Rodgers, Carr Junior......20.12

Rodgers, Roosavalt.........5.96

Rodobaugh, Karl Louis.... 19.40 Rodrlquas, Nancy Raim...23.73 Rogers, DavW Wayna.... 10647 Rogers, Jamas Thomas.... 14.70 Rogers, jnw Thomas... 12948

Rogers, Royaren.........67.92

Rogers, Shirlay Abamathy .45.80 Rogers, Thomas Hanry.... 15.12 Rohrar, Karan Elizabelh..13.70 Rota Bay 0)^ Co., Inc.. .45.88

Roao, Michaol Darbi.......29.08

Roaa, Trevor..............19.22

8KEfflWrrr*:::2ir

Rough, Frank Eugtno.....1444

Roundtraa, Lounge........1541

Roundtree, Bannia DBA

Albamarla Cato...........31.90

Roundtraa, Marvin Laa... .5342 Roundfraa, Wlllla McKtoity.9.41

^ a wa >-

Rouse, Jamas Jr...........9949!

Route, Stophan Koarifiay.. .1045 Rouse, Wimm Bantlay Jr. DBA

Bill's Sor^ Cantor 5043

Jackie Everitt 1040

Annie Carolyn 23.03

Rutsoll, Fradsrick Hon^ A Charlolto HIght Russell... .35.13 Russell, Timothy Dale 34.84

piw^'Alioy.^ 26.00

SalWy, Gloria Brown 7.08

Sampson, Larry Eugene...31.43 Sampson, Thomas

Edward...................23.03

Sanders, Douglas..........31.07

Sanders, Mwy M^... .51.87 Sanders, Pamela Cheryl.. .41.11 Sanders, Vanessa

Franoana.................24.95

Santaslara, AHrad GaraW. .26.58 Saucedo, Lorenzo A Manuela Floras Saucado.. .30.43 Saunders, William Carl Jr..33.79 Savage, EHon Thomas Jr..1644 Savage, Gloria Urnna... W.77 Savage, Jeffrey Edwards. .33.07 Savage, Jotapn Thomas.. .72.24 Savage, Olga R. A Murrlal.16.73

Savage, Roy Douglas 24.18

Savage, John Oonay 1.72

Sawyer, William J. DBA Mickey's Barber Shop 3.85

ssstsir............

Scarboro, Jan Hatley 40.88

SchmWt, John R. A

Mary W..................123.58

SchmWt, Margaret Smith A Donna Llsbet AOcGwghy.. 14.34 Schumachor, DavW

Hamby....................19.03

Schumachor, TomI Lym.. .2543

Schumachor, VIctorto 24.17

Scott, Mallssla Short 7.00

Scott, Michael Patrick 42.47

Scott, Annie Lee...........1142

Scoff, Leroy...............1141

Soagroves, Oavey Eugeno.1749 Saamettor, Leigh

Whisnant !T...........53.24

Seamestor, Charlie 65.90

Sendel, Philip Henry Jr.... 13.90

Servomatlon Cora 363.23

Setter, Edward Ray A Susan Denise

Pannier Sotsor............50.17

Sefflo, DavW Marion 5746

Saxton, Tina Melanie 7240

Seyedghatemlpou, Freshteh

Gl4n. !?..........47.16

Shackelford, Laurel 1549

Slwckaltoiu Sandra Louisa A

NHtTbffhonyPeet 2249

Shackleford, Eleanor A

June Mayo................3446

Shaughnony, Rebecca

Noel......................2646

Shaw, James Andrew 22.52

Shaard, John Franklin 15.05

Shaarin, Roger Dale 14.13

Shelley. Joseph Janwt 13.45

Shellay. Raymond 3945

Shelley, Willie Ray 24.77

Shelton. Robort Ray A

Suzanne Quick Shelton 31.74

Shepard, Bernice Battle.. .20.93

Shepard, Linda Faye 33.48

Shepard, Sylvia Jean 38.47

Sheppard, Alvin Eugene... 16.34 ShepiMrd. Beatrice

Duncan...................18.54

Sheppard. Carolyn

Crandall..................17.41

Sheppard. DonaW Levoy.. .43.47

Sheppard, Lyndia 13.81

Sheppard, Susotto

Fleming..................20.03

rd, Thomas Noiton.33.79 Girard Ml^....4247 n, James Ertel... .49.98

Sherman, SWnay 4641

Sherrod, Albert Lee 1741

Sherrod, DavW............88.33

Sherrod, James Matthew A

Sandra Bacton Sherrod 9.13

Sherrod. Llllto Joyce 7.79

Shipley, Janke A. 45.20

Shirley, Frances k 5645

Shirley, J. Marty..........31.89

Shirley. Patrkla Mannlng.77.79 Shirley, Raymond Thomas. .944

Shirley, Rebecca Ann 4841

Shirlw, Jewel.............1141

Shoe Gallery, Inc.

C/0 EdwwW Earl Gray.... 19.46 Shook, Anttwny Geor^ A Kathryn Jane

Young Shook..............26.74

Short, Danny Ray A

Roberta Barns Short 17.04

Short, Janice Louise 4343

Shubffz, Jane Marsla 20.39

SWberry. D^ Darnell.3646

Sllverthorne, DavW 1142

Simmons. Bertfia Kno 9.99

Simmons. Eric VIncant... .4540

Simmons, Marcus Lee 4346

Simms, E(hard Earl

36.43

Simpkins, Tammy Ann... .2445

Simpson, Pago V...........7941

Sims, Robert Junior 31.07

SlngletonTDanny Martin... W.10 Slagle, Mary Elwn Pearce. 1749

Siwge, Shelley............6549

Stoan, DavW William A Kristi Elliott

Mlnotto Sloan.............85.97

Small, Brenda Gall........33.55

Small, Carlton Earl........53.09

Small, Cora...............13.06

Small, Edmund Bond......40.57

Small, Sandra Elaine......33.07

Smiley. Viola..............14.85

Smith, Albert Ransom......2.85

Smith, Angola Anne.......48.90

Smith, Angela Dawn.......37.73

ia&iSS?sy.*r:;:::83

Smith, Brenda Gall........3547

Smith, Bryan Andre.......6946

Smith, Carrie Burney......33.01

Smith, Canidetto..........13.34

Smith, DavW Earl.........45.53

Smith, DavW Lester........7.08

Smith, Deltha Marie.......23.39

Smith, Oink Jr.............13.36

Smith, Edward Earl.......37.77

Smith, Elsie Harrington... 10.99

SmNh, Esther Best........50.92

Smith. Evelyn Christine.. .21.03

Smith, Francis Glenn......41.11

SmNh, Frederick..........1144

Smith, GeraWbieM........25.30

Smith, Herman Lae........62.00

Smith. Ian Martin.........29.76

Smith, James Glasgow 111.6841

Smith, James Waltor......17.04

Smith,

Laughlngheute............16.73

Smith, Jeimltor Elaine.....35.74

iWSSI':::;:!

Smith, Lorry John.........28.44

Smith, Marcella Charlene. 27.09

Smith, Marty Haber 38.93

Smith, Marva Blow 25.54

Smith, Mary Tyson 59.44

Smith, Matfle Lou Cotton. 35.78 Smith, Melvin Jerome.... 104.77

Smith, Milton Lae..........9.41

Smith, Nancy Cooper 33.03

Smith, Nancy Cooper A

Smith. Kirby Clark 55.21

Smith, ONeal Roebuck... .41.07

Smith, PrItcHIa Mary 1549

Smith, Robert Lao 14.14

SmNh, Roland.............19.03

Smith, Sherry Y...........36.90

Smith, Shirley Spall A

William EarlVnlth........10.36

Smith, Sue Worthington... .61.14

Smith, Teresa Annie 76.21

Smith, Voniella...........16.73

Smith. Warren DavW A Smith, Torosa Ward 32.43

nHh,WII

nlth.WII

ISSR::::::

llto Lae..........

96.10

.8941

.2449

36.78

Sm^MlchMl Wayne...106.00

Sneed, Curts..............39.09

Snead, Judy Little.........37.09

Sneed, Ji^ Little.........3346

Sneed. JirilusJr............2174

Sneed. Mattie Daniels.....29.00

r.LltaKarm..........4645

LJemesIairay......9046

Ramona Lowe.....43.82

So^, Anite Marie 4342

Sofelvl, Alen Joseph 6043

SelW Brats BudM, lnc..310.27 Soudtrt, Laurie Ellzabelh.41.11 Southmet Recycling

Spein, Ervin Landon 1140

Swn, Gwendolyn

^Icla...................1244

Spain, Minnie Freeman... .19.13

Spain, Murray.............4244

Spam. Noah..............32.95

rsaaST:;^

LIta Marla 21.74

Jt, Betty Jo 46.45

Spaulding, Lonnie A Quoeneffa

^.^effray^^

Speight. Machen

DanSaWhlto..............15.05

Speight, Elizabeth.. 1244

SpoiL Barbara Ann 3647

fST.rf......

eaSRt::::::::2?S

Spencer. Clarke Anderson .4747 Spsncor, Ehroy Vonnll....31.07 Tracy.............17.04

________________ 32.43

Spruill, Bobby Earl........4144

Wk.*!r"......

Spruill, Emma Wjrt......30.97

Spruill, Lbiwood Edward...9.99 ^ll.LoreMeF.A

FrtMian, Fannie Lae 44.96

St. Oalr, Jamae...........30.90

.JennaVen S9.M

tSWrr-::::!#

HatanTaytor lk.W

Helen Ta^ 1741

Samuel 5147

Samuel, Jr 246

BeorgeJeftorsenA iS.,..............4646

RSSaS"

William ..........2644

Slancll, Kallh Gerame.....2049

Stencil, Linda Taylor......3849

Stencil, Thodell Chapmwi -* **

Stencil, Wlllle James......34.01

Stanley. BoNy Sue.........23.03

Stasavldi, Walter Lewis.. .69.12 Staton. Carrie Randolph.. .2740

Staton, Donnell............19.76

Staton, Fawn Michelle 4347

Staton, George Thomas... .2741

Slaton. Herbert Lee.......4049

Staten. Jetee James Jr.....30.08

Staton. Joyce Ann .23.03

Staton, Judy Edwards 1943

Staton, Ned...............1846

Staton, Foggy Rote. .....10.96

Staton, Quoania Ann.......2142

Staton, Sarah Alberta 34.75

Staton, Seamere...........43.54

Staton, William Anthony... 16.34 Staton. William Ray...... .2249

Steen, LIta Lane...........49.80

Stogall. Karen Sue 7240

Stephenson, Carlton 8.50

StaphMton, Jasper Lae... .31.07

Stophonson, Joe Davis 41.03

Stephenson. Rooaevelt A Barbara Wilson Thomas.. .36.20 Stevens, Clwrloe Anthony.. 1940 Stevens, Edward Errnls... .30.13

Stevens. Gall Dove 3146

Stevens. Robert William.. .4442 Stovonsen, Johnny WsMon.89.92

Stocks, Lester Rm 2041

Stocks, LInwood Earl 55.80

Stokes, Earl Armstrong... 1148

Stokes, Howard .:....2.85

Stokes, Jo Atm Briggs.... 10243 Stone, Christopher

Channing^.................50.79

Storms, Diane Susan 5343

Stout, Karan N.............11.32

Streeter. Barbara Tucker. .33.79

Itreffi,* .tom^1MmBS.'.27.ra

Streeter, Kelly Ray ......5149

Streeter, Marti Wayne 12.90

Straetor. Paul A

Burnlce Streeter Best 4341

Straetor. Phyllis...........37.10

Streeter, Sallle Carraway. .46.39

Strickland, Judy Anita 55.11

Strickland, Sadie Ntarle... .2046 Styron, Charles

Evans Hughs..............40.77

Suggs, Armle Ruth .4741

Suggs, Gladys Mae 13.90

.........

. tit;;::::;::;:!?

Sullivan, Mark C. A

Pamela IMIIIer.............61.00

Summer# Lisa Ranee 11.73

Summers, Lisa Ranee 11.72

Summrall. Even WMan.. .1136 Summreil. Julius Stewart DBA

srattsir*'- "

Hughes, Jr................59.83

Sumrell, Vickie Evereffe.. 17.83

Sundwell, Sarah Lucy 41.82

Sutherland, James

Calvin Jr.................126.14

Suffle, John RoolnaM 31.07

Sutton, Bonnie Doan A

Sutton. Eraest Larry 54.75

Sutton. Gina Lynn 62.10

Sutton, Henry Allnar 6.32

Sutton, James Elmer 39.13

Sutton, Milton.............1447

Swam. Karma Laartschar. .37.40 Swindell. Brenda Devts.... 15.05 Swindtll. Delton Itaete... 123.49 Swlndli

Swinaon. Cletus Lawrence A

Rochelle Arm Swinson.....53.79

Swinaon, Raymond........3043

Swinaon, Walter Jr.........21.03

Sycemore Hill A^.

G'vllle.................5448

Symons, Sandra Lae.......5249

tW Inc. DBA

Carusos Rest..............64.09

Teff. Jehu Thomao........5941

Taft, Armle Bell...........36.43

Taft,ArnoW...............19.13

Taft. Cora Jones Lyneffe.. .3049

Taft, Dennis Lane.........31.70

Taft. Herman Arthur Jr... .36.80

S'j'S:L^V;in........

I ft# JMiIVS CvVtli<

1.........1644

.18.36 .43.83 .87.39 .3846 .2940

Taft, James Ray.

Taft, Joye Batts.

Taft, Atary Jones.

Taft, Mary Pttt...

Taft, Milton Earl.

Taft. Peora DBA

Taft, Verna Green 13.91

Talbert, William Hoyle Jr..22.55

Talbot, Laon William 46.45

Tarheel Truck Rentals... .379.83

Tarrant, Mary............2546

Tate, Jackie Mitchell 2249

Tafum, Carlin

Beauty Servka............31.10

Taylor, Andrew Lae 3740

Teytor, Andrew Lee 245

Taylor, Bon Stone Jr 18.04

Taylor. Catherine Elaine. .4343

Taylor, Evelyn Diane 33.10

Taylor, Floyd Vance Jr... .56.31

Taylor, Jamae Ray 49.03

Ta^.Jaimitar... 19.03

Taylor. Katie Beet 19.03

Taylor. Mareollus 17.41

Teytor, Margaret Atarle...3043 Taylor, AAary Katherine.. .72.73 Taylor, Paul Franklin A Taylor, Azalia Cuellar 43.83

iK;KI!S.15r:;:::::8S

Taylor. Roimlo............2148

Taylor. Scoff Eugone 1545

Taylor, Sheiby Snoi^... .2540 Taykr. Sylvia Lavonne....1549

Taylor. Terry Allen 4645

Taylor, Terry Rogmon.. .6349

Taylor, Terry Santos 5144

Taylor. Williams Allen Jr.. 13.04

Taylor, Wlllle Curtis 33.79

Teytor, Zaddle Edward.... 12.90 Teague, Rkhard Wilburn. .5943

Teal, Kathleen Anne 4541

Tedder, Beverly Lynne... .31.74 Tedder. Vkfcle Ftorenca.. .4547 Tedt^ B*>^ Carmen.55.45

TeeLCaralyn..............1444

Teel. Franclne Whkhard. .41.47 Teel, Gladlola Harding....34.90

Teal, Gregory Tyrone 5041

Teel,JamM...............3249

Teel, Jene^itorle 19.83

Teel. Atary Ella...........18.33

Tl,WniDMllM. U.II

Teele, Analsla Antonetto.. .3646

Teele, Lyman Lewis 31.03

Teltolr, James Arthur 33.99

Terrell, Dennis A

Terrell, Cyiilhla Waller... .56.99

iSarkSTt.'r::::::::,)?

Thigpen, Charlie Roger... .3641 Thomas, Annie Rost A

Thomas, Henry Lae 6446

Themat, Churchill

Charryl^................9643

Thomk Oarrall Atark 87.96

llllam II..11I9 llllam IIA

_J..........31.78

Thomas, AAary Blanch.....38.62

Thomas, Mary Diane......53.86

Thomas, Atalvin Lewis.....15.05

Thomas. Rhonda Jo.......43.03

Thomas, William Donald. .18.55

Sssrr:^.......

Thompson, Deborah Jean. .28.25

Thompson, Gerame 18.40

Thompson, Jimmie 16.34

Thompson, Jo Arm 20.11

Thompson, John Robert...1244 Thompson, Kenneth Teblat3844

Thompson, Rakh

Hackney III...............40.16

ThompMNW Ralph Hackray III...............29.17

Hackney III...............29.72

Thompson, Ralph

Hackiley III...T............7.14

Thompson, Robort GeraM.2740 Thempeon, VauHne Carneyl744 Thurnon, Julia Dianna... .31.07

TIarnan, Ann AAarle 2749

Tlll^, Arthur Lee 36.83

Tillery, Jo AmwAAa^ 1549

TImanut, Patrklallnn...11946 Tlmneerman, Steven

James....................3042

Timmons, Robert

Lansing Jr.................47.16

Tktale, Edwin Joseph.... .81.13 Tochfsnnsn# Brwids

.............8343

Franklin III...............17.04

Toodte, Ru^ Forbes 23.91

Tool, Ann Haian..........63.18

Tourtelloto, Barrie

Byland....................6144

Tracy, Laura S............4441

Tracy, Preston A

Tracy, Atary Ernst........6245

Traders Laatlhg...........47.81

TranttoMlrig.............17748

MB?Edmendton..........71.95

ssrrtWkia:riuo2

Tripp, peiNta James......5041

Tripp, Deiinis Jamas......45.85

Tripp, EHon Ray A Tripp, Elizabeth

Jean Allen................4041

Trolane, Leonard

A Elaine..................59.08

_____26.99

S!!:;::::5J

Tucker, Harvey Cm.......5248

Tucker, Vkky Elaine......1741

Trepeene, DIen

Turner,_________________

Turner, TbgwaJW* A

Tumor, MNM ^ oeas

Turner, Todd Jeaoph A

Turner, JooophWa^... .24.10

Tyler. DavM AMchaot A

Reopese, Stuart Lane Lou Vonne

2249

.9347

lie Johnson...........13.70

Tyndall, Barbara June....2345

FradoridT

.245

Tyros, barrall Antran.....39.19

Tyson, AJ.................25.73

Tyson, Alfred Ray.........63.29

Tyson, Almefto............1449

Tyson, DavM Earl.........61.86

Tyson, Doris Newton......21.84

Tyson, Dorothy

Lm Lewis.................51.16

Tyson, Douglas............46.78

Tyson, Dougtas Earl.......65.25

Tyson, Eunloo Faye.......30.07

Tyson, Eva AAm 6^... .31.74

Tyson, Hattie..............28.44

Tyson, Inc., Jim...........53.14

Tyson, Jemm Evereffe... .13.48

Tyson, Jett................19.03

Tyson, LInwood Ray......10342

Tyson, Louise Edwards... .22.54

Tyson, AAary Frances......55.21

Tyson, AAary Jean.........28.25

Tyson, AAolvIn Gray.......44.12

Tyson, Nezll Davit.........7.08

Tyson, niyllis Shivers.....19.01

Tyson, Shirley Dantoe.....27.60

Tyson, lllam Earl.......50.42

Tyiton, Freddie Lm........2241

Uthue, Laura Ann.........4441

aSaSfe::::::!!?!!

Valentine, Rkky Tyranne. .33.10

Van Staagen, Peter........36.57

VandttordTSheran Glynn. .48.19 Vendaran, Steven

Kennetti...................14.04

Vandoran, Steven Kenneth A Vandoren, Linda Rom... .103.37 Vaughn, Franklln^ady.. .7442 Vaughn, Franklin Grady... .126 Venable, Clifton A

Venable, Cathy Allan......1044

Venters, J.B.Jr............8243

VktoJammThomm.....177.97

VIncant, Jemm DIezal... .71.95

Vincent, Ralph Herbert.....8.18

VIncant, Zelto AAcNaIr......8.11

VInet, Bm Lawk..........33.28

Vines, Bennk Louk.......27.09

Vines, Chrkttoe Barrett.. .17.48

Vines, Link Joyner.......38.47

VInet, AAarahe Aim........1743

Vinst, Patrkla Arm........3941

Vinson, Paul III...........67.25

Voncanon, John Bebblff, III.

WOOW,lnc.

Wads, John Wade,Blllk Wadford, Alton Walnwrlght, Arkn Ray... .1749

WaHe, John Scoff..........59.20

Wakal, AAark Hanry 27.73

WaMsn, Ranm Cassandra. 12.81 Walden, Suzanne Craw... .47.01 Waldrop, Nancy Dm...... .1840

Walker, Balky

Catharine CE..............1443

Walker, Durward

WlllkmJr.................12.39

Walker, Janke Kay 42.60

Walker, Rem Atae 17.95

Wallace, Jamm Ervin 5240

Wallace, Regina Barnhill..66.14

Wallace, Robert Odsll 23.03

Wallace, Virginia

GayAnn...................4103

Wallam, Will Rogers 35.37

Walkr, Catharine Teeto...24.17

Waller, Wlnfkd Ann 11.81

Walls, Julia AAorrkon 30.08

Walk, Kathrn Irene 67.56

Wakton, Bortiar T 4941

WaHers, John ^.........31.26

Ward, Ai^ EHzabeth...52.90

Ward, BdSy ^.........37.72

Ward, Clarence Jaaper... .7110

Ward, DanM Rm 22.44

Ward, Dolly Stmbans 36.42

Ward, Evelyn Jmn 13.45

1........35.13

wf^ecleSL..............42.75

Ward, John Frank.........09.78

Ward, John Henry.........2110

Ward, Joseph Blalock 2640

Ward, Kelley..............14.04

Ward, Larra Kent.........3113

Ward, Lka Ann............21.74

SJoSsivw M

Wimiif Mntvt Tripp 30JP

Warren, Falrkla Jean... .11649 Warren, Fhelkla Breokt.. .19.48

Warren, Raimend 33.76

Warren, Rhonda

Lai Grant.................2844

Wadtakfaky. Lm Vbioent. 10.40

Wamington, Earik M 15.51

Washington, George

Seymour..................3948

Wathlngton, Nora AAm... .3849

Washington, Patrkla 15.13

Washington, Shelia

Cynthia...................23.03

.....

Wayne Kenneth Wetklnt.. .41.83

Wetaon, Freddy Ray 31.07

Watson, Page Andrew 66.54

Wtetharln%, Clifton E... .8.18 Wsathlngton, Brenda G. DBA Brenda's Baeuty Shop 4.28

30.78

Wsbb, DonaM Wayne 19.03

Wtbb,UlysemG...........1946

Wsbb, William B...........18.40

Wsbetor, Harry Olhbons... 19.03

WEDCO I, Inc..............5.11

Weeks, Donna AAarle 73.14

Weeks, Edward E 93.89

Weeks, Patrkla Lynn 4146

Wolpert, Cynihia Sdiwitrin A

Welpert, John DavM 46.70

Wtir,AmyNarron..........1.15

Weir, Shay Lawrence 23.39

Wtkh, Sharon Davk 5147

Wtllt, Atamk Raye 30.44

Wells, Waltor Melvin Jr... .3113 Wtnkttorn. Susan Jean... .30.42 Wstaellt, Ellyn Elizabeth. .42.47

West, William Mkhael 42.74

Wmt, William AAkhml 3.85

Wtsibrook, Wanda Askew 31.07

ai,mrr:::ss

Whedbm, Elmer Duke Jr. .55.63

Whichard, Al Jamm 7.13

Whkhard, AAlMred Jenktos A

Sandra Jean Barrett 20.39

Whkhard, Samuel Earl.... 1127 Whkhard, Wlllk Hoover.. .65.49 Whltai^, Tommy Jamm. .12.34 WhltoProducttons, Franc..3.85 White Productions, Franc.91.09

White, Anthorw............13.59

While, B7l <mffln 48.31

White, Catherine AAerrlt... .7.08

White, Dennis Jamm 24.10

WhHe, Eric Wilton 13.98

White, Frank P. DBA

Southern Sportsman 143.85

While, George Lm 14.85

White, Gormn Rawlings... .2.85 White, Gragory Mitchell.. .64.15

While HaroM..............16.34

White. Haffk Richardson. .69.88

White, Herbert Sr.*

artsmsi:8

WhHe, John Robert Jr... .3442

WhHe, Kay Francm.......23.20

WhHe, Lonnie.............1104

Whlto,LonnkA

Wf Haffk P................6245

WhHe, Robert Lm.........7240

Saft5!?!::::::8a

WhHe, Tom Rotane........67.01

WhHe, William

Cornellut, Jr .....131.01

Whitotisad, Ernest

LmSr.....................13.94

Whitehead, GaraMine

Loimk Lm....21.03 WhHahurst, Esther AAark. .59.00 WhHehurst, Gwendolyn

Ebron.....................19.40

Whffshurst, Jerry Wayne. .54.14 Whitehurst, Jlmmk lm.. .47.25 WhHehurst, Lomar Haym..546 torvto- . M.n

WhHehurst, Zeno Jr 27.02

WhHky, Charks Beverly. .14.34 WhHky, Delorim Ann. .2647 Jeme Augustus. .68.74

Whitky, Jo Tyson 1144

Whort, Kirk Andrew 53.14

Wkglns, Madellm Jorden.5944

Dematrke................30.25

WIMer, Curtk Danielt Sr.. .46.76 WIMer, Rkhard Burton Jr..1.93

Wiky, PriKlIk June 71.95

Wllkerson, George

Willkm r. 27.23

Wllkerson, Rkhard Alan... 5145

Wllkm,Johnnk Wlllk 4.53

Wllkm, Atary Loulm 11.22

Wilkes, Rom Lm..........39.12

Wilkins, Jeffrey Lm 82.94

Wilkins, Jewel Elizabelh.. .2049

Wilkins, John Scott 17.69

Wilkins, William Jamm...97.97 Wilkinson, Kathleen

Kelky....................22.52

Wllkkon, Danklk T 45.27

Williams, Aimk Ruth 58.56

IMIliams, Karawth

Nadem...................17.89

WHliemt, Ada Wilson 18.40

Wlllkmt, Aim Trimboll... .28.86

WHHems, Betty Dixon 16.92

WlHtams,Careiyn

SStfflS.*rr::S

sssr.

....................21.74

WIHtomiCynlhk

Ramona..................17.04

WllllemiDavMLm 1549

WUIkmiDosskAAm 1644

Wlllkmt, Dorelhm

Yvette....................35.13

Williams, Edith Bellndo A

Williams, Tarry...........71.86

Williams, Edna Brawn 23.59

Williams, Erk Victor 27.72

WIMtoms, Franclne Adems.7.12 Williams, Franclne

Adams....................35.13

Wlllkms,MaAAay 1046

Willkmt, Irene f^dnor.. .26.43 Williams, Jamm Earl Jr.. .34.13 WillkiM, Jeffrey Gknn...53.23 Wlllkmt, Jerry Lomzla. .22.39

Williams, Jerry Rm.. 33.79

Williams, Jerry Rm

A AAary...................85.33

Willkmt, Jatm Wayne... .27.72

Wlllkmt, JoAim...........30.42

Williams, Joel Craig 9.01

Wlllkms, John A Willkmt, Rachael

AAcLawhorn...............40.82

Wlllkms, John E.Jr 11.75

Wlllkmt, John EMrlge, Jr. A

Wlllkmt, AAoUnda 4540

Wlllkmt, John Noah 47.16

Williams, Josephine Cok. 149.45

Williams, Julia Ann 73.33

Williams, Kay Francm... .23.60

Wlllkmt, Kyra Faye 30.87

Wlllkmt, Leonard Earl... .20.39

Wlllkmt, Linda...........15.69

Williams, AAlldred Purvis.. 1126 Wlllkmt, Patrick

Sherman..................17.41

Williams, Robert

Lewis, Jr..................14.37

Willkmi Roman

Anthony...................23.97

Williams, Ronald Curtis.. .71.95

Williams, Ruby Early 33.79

Williams, Rufui .....26.73

Willkmt, Shoryktto 26.36

Williams, Shirley AAm 19.40

Williams, Stephen Bryan.. 15.05 Walter J(-

Wlllkms, Walter Johnson. .68.90 Wlllkmt, Walter Thomm. .26.78

Wlllkms, William 18.32

Wlllkmt, Jr. Franklin Delano

.....................25.85

Wlllks Body Shoppe 40.76

Wllllt, Barbera............59.25

Wllllt, Barbara Mm 65.56

Wllllt, Judith Leigh 7.79

Wlllls, Judith Leigh DBA

Willis AtaM Service 541

Wllllt, VIney Belk 16.08

Cetherine Izabeth W1lms24.38

Wilt, Mkhml Anthony 68.19

Wilton A Worthington Const. Co.

.................:.........53.14

Wilson, Alvin Alfonza 24.38

Wilton, Amy Atargaret... .22.52

Wilton, Annie Rom........1134

Wilson, Bobby Ckyton.....13.81

Wilson, Cara Jane........21.74

Wilton, Elbert.............93.68

Wilton, Elbert Jr..........32.97

Wilson, Haywood..........15.69

Wilson, Jetsk AAm........23.62

Wilson, Llllk Mm.........61.71

Wilson, %rtk Irene.......19.89

Wilson, ftul..............13.70

Wilson, Retha.............21.39

Wilson, Robert Junior A

Wilson, Lucy Gray 23.52

Wilson, Steven Jay A Teresa Lynn WhlMurst Wilson

...........................12.63

Wilton, Victor Thomm Jr. .37.13 Wilson, Wlllk Bmtrice A

Caraey, Wlllk.............31.87

WInchmtorBmts..........68.74

Winfrey, WaHer Rhm 26.30

Wintan JamkJultaA Wktart AAadellne Louke. .1749

Wtae, HaroM L. DBA 106.77

Wke, HaroM Lorenzo Jr. A

Connk Denim Wtoe 35.13

Wood, Milton Hardy 63.95

Wood, Stephen Patrick... .1747 Woodard, Kimberly Yolunda

......................... ^.14

Wooden, Calvin Ray A

Wooden, Myra Nelson 61.07

Wooden, Hekn Turnage.. .29.72

Wooden, Atandy............3.57

WOodtn, Samuel Lm 13.64

Woodsn, William Earl 39.73

Woods, Kevin Patrick 14.70

Woekrd, Charks Leroy.. .75.29 Wookrd, Hilton Cutkr Jr..25.74

WDOtord,lclline Smith 41.03

Wookrd, John Hyman Jr.. .47.81

Wookrd, Lydk 1^.....69.23

Wookrd, Willk............30.35

Wooten, Beniamin

Franklhi..................4047

Bobby Lewis 1948

Brenda Locke 31.04

OiralynAnn 11.73

Clifton............15.85

Woolen, Debra

Jean Wlllkms.............25.09

Wooton, Dork AAm 33.07

Woolen, Elma Carrington.. .9.99 Wookn, Emma Payton... .76.63

Woolen, Erwin............31.07

Woolen, Jamm Ray 27.09

Wooten, Jimmy Lm 37.96

Wooton, Jm Louk 41.11

woolen, Johnny Arthur... .45.80

Wookn, Joyce Ann 63.20

Wooton, Joyce Barrett 48.01

Wsoton, Atary Francm....3145 Roy..............19.12

fialirw::::::S:2

Wooton, VIokt Williams... 18.00

Wooton, Wlllk.............31.35

Wooton, Wlllk Jamm......23.71

Workman, Patrick Gall...5149

Worsky, Charks...........3.89

Wortley, Elvorth..........37.17

Worsky, Horace..........23.62

Worsky, Jamm...........20.65

Worthington, DaHon

Woodrow..................9151

Worthington, DavM

Wayne....................1749

Worthington, Edward

A. Jr......................78.63

Worthington, Hmry L. A Lenai^lAtorthln^.. Worthington, John Milton

XX---* Imbkm

wonningion# jonn

Thomm Jr................445.09

Worthington, Julk

Vktork...................24.38

Worthington, AAargaret

Rascm....................33.07

Worthington, Atarty. 47.15

Worthington, Tony Todd.. .65.89

43.82

28.13

ilngton, Lena AAan... .39.77 Wright, Charkne Aktk.. 17.19 Wright, Ckrence Junior A Wright, Fannk Phillips... .14.91

Wright, DavM Andrew 14.43

Wright, IngrM MIchelk.... 11.45 W^, Jack Nichoiton... .60.14

Wright, LInwood Earl 39.55

Wrlght, Robert Timothy.. .23.73

Wyatt, Scoff Affaway 51.16

Wynne, Mkhml Keith 58.14

Wyont, DavM Holland 63.40

Yandk, DavM

Franklin Jr................17.04

Yao, Shkingblh............45.24

Yarberry, Ralph Wllllt 3.31

Yatm, JetmGravm III... .17.04 Yelton, John Christopher. .28.25 Yelverton, DonaM Maurko....................3.85

sat!" >..

Yml, Susan King..........36.42

Zavatsky, Ellza^ Smlth.23.48 Zavatsky, PauTOankl A Zavatsky. EllzaboMi Smith 13.63

Zavatsky, Paul Dankl 26.72

Zeknz,Mrt( Jeaoph 49.16

41 Body Shop..............55.19

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

AdveitisiRs

Rates

7S2-6166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day...854 per iine per day 2-3 Days.St per iine per day 4-6 Oays.58t per iine per day 7-14 Days53t per iine per day

15-25 Days 48c per iine

per day

26 Or A/lore

Days... 44C per iine per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Unmge Deadlinm

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Alton. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Dkptay Deadlinm

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tom.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Turn. 4 p.m.

Fri.............W0d.2p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowancm for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR rescrvm the rtaht to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.

The very best items areinclassifiedi 752-6166

Piblic

Notices

F5TTC1-

Notice It hereby given that Hie undertignod, m Commissioner duly appolntod by the Superior CourtoTPiff County In a n civil action entitled

certain

"Guy Sutton, Jr., at al versus B^ Willoughby, et al", Flk Numbers 75 CvS 928 and 75 CvS 929. will receive amkd bids at hit office at 111 Wmt Third Street. Greenville, North Carolina, tor Hie kmlng for a period of one (1) crop ymr to expire on November 30, 1987, with Hie right and privilege to remove existing crops from the lands until December 31, 1987, the tallowing land, with allotments mdmiBnatod, to-wit;

Known m the Guy and Jm Sutton farm lands in Pitt County, North Carolina, idanfffkd more particularly at follows:

Farm CSS6: 86.4 acres cropland; 21.7 acrm corn bate; 6.7 acres tobacco (13,976 pounds).

Farm C561: 18.2 acres cropland; 13 acrm corn; 4.3 acrm wheat; 2.58 acrm tobacco (1157 pounds).

Farm C8998; 79.3 acrm cropland; 21.8 acrm corn; 11 acrm wheat; 6.68 acrm tobacco

cropland; 9.9 acrm corn; 1.93 acrm tobacco (3,817 pounds).

Bids will be opened at the office of Hw undersigned on WOd-nesday, Atarch 25, 1987 at 10:00 A.M. Tlie right to reject any and all bids It hereby reserved. Rental will be for cash upon execution of farm learn. In toe event of two or more identical high bMt, then thorn with such Msntlcal bMs will be allowed until Thursday, Atarch 26, 1987, at 10:00 A.M., to submit Increased bMt. BMs will be received on each parcel separately or all parcels at a whole. SaM land will be ranted by separate only if the combined

rl of the separate parcels is more than the total for the parcels rented m a whok.

The 17th day of Atarch, 1987. Willkm I. Wooton, Jr., Attorney Commissioner 111 Wmt Third Street P.O. Box 451 Graenvllk,NC 278350451 Telephone: (919) 758-2111 AAarcha,23,211987

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT 87 E121 NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersknad having qualified m Executor of the mtato of DAISY LAUGHINGHOUSE CARROLL, decMsed, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said mtato to present them to the undersigned Executor at P.O. Box 787, WIntervllle, North Carolina 28590, on or before September 10, 1987 or this Notice will be plead In bar of tooir recovery. All person Indebted to said mtato will pkase make payment to the undarslgnod Execu-

fhk It 2nd day of Atarch, 1987.

RONALD EARLCARROLL Executor of the Estate of Oaky Laughlnghouso Carroll, Oocmsed March! 16,23,30

TOTOI-

Having qualified m Executrix of too estate of Tip Clinton Adams, Jr. late of Pitt Counto, North arollna, this k to notify all persons having claims against the mtato of said dsceasad to present toem to toe undersigned Executrix on or before September 9, 1907 or tolt notke or tame will be pleaded In bar of toeir recovery. All persons Indabtod to saM mwto pkam make Immediate pay-

Thk 5th day of March, 1987.

ceDonnk Adams POpkr Drive

Greenvllk. N.C. 27834

I ip Vriinfon Aosmi* jr.

Atarch! 1123.30,1987.

-WSTTCI-

N. C. Department of Transportation Repreeontatlvm will meat with too Pitt Cow ~ '

Commlulonors on at 10:00 a.m. In toe Pitt Courthoum to diacuu toe 1987-.-Secondary Road Construction Program. A copy of too propm-od program and a marked map showing toe location of too pro-are pmtod at toe Court-

locts I hOUM.

AAarch23,

Randy Doub

ftrtWxE iiamEi or

nosni fvwFfiDif Department of Transportation 1.30.1W.

NOTIClOF PUBLIC SALE Conaolldatod AAanagwnent of Greenville, Inc., Managing Agent, for the AAlnl Storage Greenville, Inc. (Greenville Mini Storage) do hereby give noHce of uk. The property of

001 Public Notion

John Rom and Jamm A. Horton wHI be aoM at a pvblk tak on the 3rd day of A^l, 1987, at

site of Greonvllk AAlnl Storage) tor rent due on storage under a conlraclural agraement wHh the above named tenants.

The property consists of: JOHlTlU^&ilor TV, TIrai

^JAA^a!%RTON RMIng Lawn Mower, Push Lawn AAowor, Air consltlonor, tv, blkm,houMhoMHamt CONSOLIDATED AAANAGEMENTOF GREENVILLE, INC.

-JNIi.______

GREENVILL,INC. AAarch23and30,1987. ThoinmF.Taft,

Attorney P.O.B0XS66 Greenvllk, N.C. 27835

R5TOI-

Having qualified m Executrix of the mtato of William EWiar Hill late of PHt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having cklms against the estate of saM deceased to prm-ent toem to the undersigiy Executrix on or before September 23, 1987 or tok noHce or tame will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indeiffod to saM mtato pkase make Im-madkta payment.

This 2dto day of AAarch, 1987.

Barbara Hill

Rt. 11 Box 97 Greenvllk, N.C.

27834

Executrix of toe estate of William Edgar Hill, jTa

Atarch 23,30; April 113,1987. The Villas of SImpesn k re-

p.m. an Amff 3, H8r at the Tewn HoH.^ VllkgeetSlmessnkaequeteF-

Having qualified m the Administratrix of the Estate of Lm Lamm, lata of Pitt North Carolina, tok is to noHfy all pariont having cklms agaktttoe^Estato of salB

------* Biemawa Baa BEa^

TO prOMfiT TTWfn TO TfiO

undersigned Administratrix of her affomm, Jamm A. Nelson, Jr., P.O. *BX 302; Greonvllk, North Carolina 27831 wHhIn six montos from the date of toe first publication of this Notke, or same will be pkaded in torM recovery. All persons Indebted to saM aatato, pkam make im-modktopayinont.

This the 12th day of AAarch, 1987.

JUDYW.LAAAM Administratrix of the Estate of Terry Lm Lamm P.O.BOX233 Stokm, North Carolina 27884

ATTORNEYS FOR ESTATE;

OWENS, ROUSE,* NELSON

AAarch 1123,30; April 11987.

002

PBrSOGBiS

;iY&li"an elderly kdy tirad or scared or not able to afford m looking for a I companion to elderly motoer.

living alone? I'm looki roommate and live with my I Call Carl, 752-5733

007 Sptciai NoHcts

SWTS5

my JaIih.i^

(Eveready) tor all makm of watchml Fkyd G. Roblnaon Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greonvllk, 758-3452.

58% OFF all tkkets If purchased 10 days In advance. Call Trallways, 752-3483.

Oll^^^For^tai

''AGODPLCE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East (xroanvllk Blvd. Greonvllk, 355-3193

013

Buick

1988 outcKmBBTfX.

White with red Interior. Loadsd, grmt car. $500 and atsumo 17 payments remaining. 746-2939.

01s CiMvroiBt

two-tone tan. Call 753-3458 AJA. or aftor6:30p.m. 81495.

l'98r*KWAbkN lAlllf.

Dkml, 4 speed, loaded. Excellent condition. 8388 down, 830 a week. 81530. Call 75M107.

9B2 HilLf Nionte arto, V-1 automatic, air, crulm, tilt, new tirm. Bmt oftor. 753-5043.

1905 cNIVYdavalkr, 8500 and take over paymento. Call 752-5325 after 6 p.m. or 75641101 ask for Kate.

SAVE AAONBY this wtotor Z shop and urn the Classified Ads every dayl

017 Oodot

Charger Prospector, 310 motor, 50JM mllm.^11753-3866 days; 752-2775ni

1775 nights. OOb Pokra

19n DODGE Pokra, 448 cubk Inch engine, 4 door, wito AAA/ FM storm. Good for around-town second car or Mml to rottoro to llkemw. Ctll 756-5656 after 5 p.m. weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday.

010

Ford

82500. Call 825-1121 store.

1981 ed.

825-2011 home

1906 ILAeM Iscori I^R, sunroof, air conditioning, 5 speod. power steering, crulm control, AAA/FMstorm cassette, UJOOmtks. 752-4148.

020 Morcury

iwawTii

mike. 83100. Call 753-6313.

2L^222225!!^ ?7rTBfiiHn8ffii!Br

Custom rimt. Vary clean. 81050.

>11355-7325.

023 FOfltiac

snmnr v^R^Tta

Interior, amume kora. Call 355-7722 aftor 5 p.m._

024 Foraiffl

liiiiDiwiir'

speed, air, 67J80 mikt, storm caaaatto pkyer. Ilka new. 355-610!AAwMay-FrMay.

9*6 VLVA 245 wamn 600 condition. 1 owner. filOO.^ 75l610tattor7p.m.

tun roof, Alpine AM/FM storm cassette player, new set of AAkhelln firoi aheap skin seat cover on driver's sMs. Servkad on tchaduk at Toyota Emt. In

excellent condition. 113,000 mIkt. One owner. 811J80. Percy Pair 9:10 a.m.-5:80 p.m. 751 8156.

197 V6LKIWAMN Dasher. Good Condlllon wHh air. 81800 Nogolkbta.7s^307S.

19*9 MMbA AC6Blb, silver, air, new paint, grmt shape. AAust sell. W-7238afkr 5:3b.

10 HdRSA PRICUU ior

tak. Automatk transmkskn, red, ekctrk tun roof, AAA/FM caatoffe, new radkl Hras. One owner 82800. itay7S64tta, aner 6:00 p.m. 750-9819, ask tar Ran-

&MAkiiyu$\i?,i;;'miimoe;

mint condlHon, toadad. 158^ after 7

424

Fortton

1*81 SUFRA black with black leather Interior, sports package, sunroof, leaded. Call^M^O aftor 8p.m. Dayi 355-2000.

1985 iMllir 325a, cosmos bliii with pearl kattiar interior, loaded, radar detector and custom car cover. 35JIOO mlkt, 817,200. 756-1098 aflerl

iWiiddA'iifiullylpaded. Assume loan. Call 746-4992.

1986 ^ JITTA L. LoadadI Air. AM-FM radk, tape pkyer. cruka, sun-raof, 9-tpoad. 89800. 355-2256

029

niHTO!

Auto Parts t Sorvico

----------Used: 86 up.

Recaps: 813.50 up wHh good trade In. New BW radkkrm

up. All plus 85 li------------

tax. QualHy fire and Auto Service, North (keono Street, 752-7177.

Installation and

032 Boats A Motors

Ts^oema

Canm.Flbergktt. Green. Never uaad. Some assembly. 8300. Call 752-3229.

LN0 GALVANIZED trallors. Pricm storting at 8349 for 14' boat. Billy's AAarlne, Belk Fork, 355-2793.

Wl SERVICE Johnton-Evlnrude motors. OMC authorized dealer. Billy's AAarlne, Belk Fork, 355-2793.

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer. 83400. 7416893.

1976 CHAFARELL IF. 120 in-board/outboard Mercruite. 84800. Call 746-3369.

ilNigHfAWRAfTtak*. 120

h#. Inboeard-eutbeord AAer-cruker. MvardaM traitor and M canvm top wflh mbin, kw houri. rayctoon. Excallont dMGHin.OWIO. 73*6218. iVWBiiaT.C5ii5r

" lihe now. 83388.

Opjw. rno^, walk

__________OMC Cobra

I epitont. Equipped far

*--aa - - S---

- . ... BHGWMole CQHWTIQn* Aim*

34Camplii| EGuipfnofit

home. Low mtkagi good

Oil Cycios For Sato

1984 Kawasaki 750 Spectre, shaft drive. atklng81100r7M-913t.

leaking

1982 SUZUKI GS650, excellent condttion, shaft drive, 81150. 7S2-5Sn.

1984 YAMAHA 3 whmkr ATV: Good condition. 8625. Call 524-4925.

1987 KAWASAKI ZL688 8400 fac tory rebate, 82999. Stan's Cyck Center, Inc. 210 West Greenvllk Boulevard. 757-0592.

040 JoopsAVans

1904 JEEP 07. Red with black hardtop, AAA/FM storm radk with ta|> deck, very clean. Call

1986ISUZU Trooper LS, air, nice truck, 21,000 miles, 89,950. Aftor 17564Nr.

041 Trucks

r. 310 motor, mlkt. Call 752-3866 days; 75*27751

nighk.

iVvr^hort

oNThl

slap sMa, 4x4, 6 nllndar, runt good, dapendabk. 746-4196.

1978 OAYSUN Pick-up truck with cap. AM/FM Radio cassette playar. Good condttion. Call756-W.

193 HtVkOLET Okzer, full size, Silverado package, excellent condition, fully loaded. Call 355-7722 after5p.m.

liUzU pickup, 10,500 miks, whlto with tan interior, 4 speed.

great gm mikage, 85495. 756-2993 nIghk; 7571^5

75dayt.

1986 KS Blazer 4x4 Silverado. 15,000 mikt, loaded, like new. 811000.799-5202.

044 ChiMCaro

chlMran on Highway 43, Atann-Ing Road. 756-lfe from 8-9 p.m.

OSO Pots

'mLVTOgnes

AKC mlnature Schnauzer pups. 745-5313.

AKC POMERANIANS for sak. 8171 Brown and sabk. 3551531. 'K EOISfEREO male minkture Schnauzer, 4 months OM. 8150 Call 758-1937 aftor 6:00 p.m.

Xkc' OtOlirEkED (^mker Spaniel puppkt, will be 6 weeks oM AAarch 20, 8150 each. Call 752-8101

Uto LAB mixed puppies. Call 746-3675.

OhOE PUFOiEI Half lab. (tall 524-5410aftar6:00p.m.

OSS

HolpWanfod

Cioricai

SllMDSlS^ENfi^^

Operators. Spaed essential. Call lTkk, AAanpower, 118 Reads St.. 757-3300.

OkKOER/Accounts rV celvable clerk needed im-madktely. Experience on computer necessary for this posl-Hon. Apply In person at TPLIOO Andsrson Avenue, Farmvllk, N.C.

Aiffli* kEEPTlONIST

wanted for local autombik Call 355-7300, ask for

daakrshlp.

Carolyn.

T6M itOviCE krk noodsd for ckHiIng manufacturer and distributor. Full time

BTiSliBSaS"

vllto, N.C. 27828.

ULL time Secretary/ Recep Hontot needed for established rml estate firm. Rml estate experience and license preferred but not required. Excellent secretarial and organizational skills a necessity. Call 7526025 tor Interview.

lUURAff0 LtftK for nW F*C company In Groenvltkl Experience helpful. Contact Darrell Hignlto at757-1969.

MAftkIT iUftVtVi part Hme during day hours In Pitt and nmrby counties. Must be ' conKkntlous, accurate. M driving own car. Write Market Survra, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvllk, N(: 27835 giving per-sonal experience, qualifications.

ShS

mi Tuw'UcrM:

cellent organizational skills necessary. Some accounting background pretorred. Call 7lf 3715 rar Interview appointntent.

FART-TIMI kkkirAn

wanted with eraerknce. Send resume to P.O. Box 6006, Green vllk.NC 27815.

MIITiAM avaliabk *or hWy moHvatod Indl vMual who anjoys being creaffve. WOuM be Involved wHh plant artlvltks, safety, conwany newkffer, security, ana special projects. Must have excellent com munlcatlon skills. TRS80 expe rknca helpful. Apply at Grady Whlto Boats Personnel Depart mant, Monday -FrMay 111 A.M. and 1-1 P.M.

Mt HolpWanlod Modical

offloe assistant. Reception, typing, and adding machine axparl anca helpful. 7517768.

WIHTir

Ragktarad Nurses for 3-11,11-7, and full-time supervisor pool

**%Mt have the following skills:

Physical 1

>lkwlnj^

thera

, phlebotomy, tube feeding.

Contaa i

Itaylk Jarreff, Director of Nursing at 8236401 AAoh day ttmi FrMay from 9:00

Tarbori N.C. 27886. EQUAL OFFORTUNITY EMPLOYER AA/F/H/VH 16C

HolpWaiitotf

Modical

BIdTAL AiiiiYANt

full Hme 4k days a week. Position avallabk Immediately. Please contact Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2838.

iRiiMtbiAYt OpEniHg for

experienced medical transcrlp-tlonlst. AAust have knowledge in

a?!S

appolntmant, 7586610, ask tor Jean.

nr an appolntmant, 7586

LAaAtoftY manaeR

needed tor clinical retorance laboratory now In organizational staM and toon to open. ASCP Ragistored. Strong chemistry background. AAust have proven managarki tkllk. Needs ability to deal with equipment and supply vendors. Familiarity wHh finance and budgeting necessary. At least 3 years of suporviaory/managoment expi rknce required. Stnd resume to: Randy Uzzell, Pharm-Save Inc., PO Box 190, Hookerton, N.C.28530.

LFN NttOD In local doctors office. Excellent fringe benefits. For more Information write to P.O. Box 396, Greenvllk, NC 278356196.

ReOISTEREO NURSES ConsMtrIng a change? We are looking tor RNt Interested In a challenging nursing opportunity. Fuirand part-tlnw posltiont wHh fkxUik nourt. Must have a NC Licensa. We offer competitive salary and benefit package. Apply to Director of Nursing, Our Community taltal, Inc., P.O. Box 405, Scotland Nock, NC 27874.

HolpWaiitod

Misctllantous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

TRAINEE: 8300 idge will start you

AAANAOBR Credtt knowledge \

k^B^ ^ -~ -

nowWimINQMMCl , -

FTmilfT: Frafeesional totralnrs

RKBO

mature person ready to ad-

DRIVER: 86 All kcal, bring your clean recerdl SALES CLERK: Ready to km? Outgoing personality is

PiSm*

CLERK: 84.50 if you

have catakBkHowkdge.

BOOKK WBR:^u^ Keep the

rAITBRrtlVAITRCSS: Bestt^ In towni Choose your achoduk! CAsHIER: Several companies are waiting for you to start working!

AAANYAAORE 101 West 14thStreet Sulto203 7511399 Low Fee Personnel Service

AGES 1121, out of school. Free job training through Job Corps. Also G.e!d. S^I Services, Greenville. Wednesdays, 12 noon-2p.m.

ASSIStANTMUUIAGERTRAINEE Person wanted who wants to karn Hie restaurant business. Involvet limited traveling and must be willing to relocato. Experience helpful but not neces-sary. 7517654 tor appointment.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Tools and 5 years experience. Contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. HIgliway 1264 West, Greenvllk, NCT75111(I0.

AUTO PARTS counter needed. Contact M.E. Porter-Regional Auto Parts, Inc. N^^Yim^ West, Greenvllk,

BRODY'S, The Plaza needs a full Hme asaockto to join our office staff. Indlvldiial must be avallabk to work 96 Monday-Frlday, mutt be accurate and proficient with operating a calcuktor, hat had experknoe operating a cash register and it a non-smoker. Salary based upon experience. <>ood benefits Apply In person, Per-- Irector, Carolina East lall, Monday-Wednesday, 2:006:00.

a part-time with fkxibk

brdy'4

fashion Illustrator' hours. Pkase leave samples ot Illustrations at service desk, Brody'i The Plaza, 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.

BRODY'S, The Plaza needs full and part time associates for the receiving department. Individuals must be dependabk, hardworking, accurate and enjoy shipping, jpricing/inventorks of merchandise. Salary baaed upon experience, (kod commission and benefits package. Apply Brody'i Carolina Ent Mali, Personnel Director, AAonday-W0dnesday,2-4p.m.

BULLDOG TRUCKINO Incor-porated needs over-the-road drivers for our flatood operation, dM to expanding company fleet. Good driving record and 1 year of fktoed experience ri quired. Applicants should contact Jim HInnant, Terminal AAanager In Kenly, NC. 1-001 642-2404 or 911284-4101.

CUSTOM SCREEN printed t shirts. Studk 86, located In Ayden, NC specializes In custom screen printed t-shlrts for clubs, organizations, and firms for advertlsment. Professional artist avallabk. Call 9117413417.

EARN OREAT MONEY, work own hours. Sell Avon -11 Company. 7566396.

^ 01 Beauty fXCE

EXCELLENT INCOME at home assembling products, etcetera. No experience ri lulred. Call 504641-8423 exten-71!

quire

ston;

EXFeRIENCEO sous chef wanted. Greenville Country Club. Apply in person between 111 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Tuesday-Frlday.

EXPERIENCED Waitresses wanted. Apply In person, Peking Palace, (Sreenvllk Square.

FAMILY TO WORK poultry farm In (koonvllk area. Dwelling and utilities furnished. Call 7515503 or 7514129.

FLOWER SHOP

Seeking someone to work in flower shop. Experience required. Inquire at:

ShoiEze Foodland Memorial Drive

FULL TIME waitress needed, experience preferred. No phone calls. Applications available at Szechuan Gardens Monday-Frlday between 3and5p.m.

OROUNOSNMN. Capable of maintaining and operating grounds equipment. Contact oakmont Square, 1212 Red Banks Road/ Greenvllk. 756-4151.

HIRINOI Federal government lobs In your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings wlHMMt waiting list or lest. 811 68,000. PiMne call refundabk (603) 8186885. Extension 513.

MittHARiRo workers needed. Mutt live within 2 miks of Greenvllk. Mutt have own transportation ajM work 40 hours/week. References required and exparknce preferred. Call 752 400. Wlllls Maid Service.

iBOiiKiranrsinnsn

time. Mutt be honest, depen dabk, and axperkncad with small child. ReforotKet required, own transportation preferable. Call 752-8747 anytime.

LltWiiB WAH BresUr wanted at George's Hair Oi signers. The Plata. Apply Tuesday Friday, 115:30.

L6IL CLEANING service hat part Hme cleaning potltkns avallabk. Alto need part tlnw supervisors. Apply at Royal Janitorial ierv^. Inc. 1l3l South Evans Street, Greenvllk or call and Kheduk an appointment for Interview. Office It open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 7586377.

LBBKIMA for Individual wlh experience In restaurant management. Send resunte to 2110 Neuse Boukvard, New Bera.NC 28560.

lUKCH 'TiMI iiratton avail abk, Monday ttmi FrMay. App-

Sln person. Beet Barn between :00a.m.-1l :00 a.m.

SOroglOIIBlB 1* you have management ability and knowkdoa of automoblks and wouM like to work Into part ownership of a profltible business contact M.E. Fertar-Regional Auto Farts, Inc. l8 west, Greenvllk.

WI&

^10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday. March 23.1987

wcn

MONDAY

EVENIN

7:00

7:30

8:00

1 8:30

9:00

1 9:30

10:00

10:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

Father Murphy

TOOCkib

BeTMrma

Business Rpt.

N.C. People

Adventure

Movie: "El Norte

CBS News

PM Magazine

Kafe&AHie

Popcorn Kid

Newhart

D. Woman

Cagney&Laoay

Taxi '

M*A*S*H

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Marvin Kalb Takes Job At Harvard

NEW YORK (AP) - Veteran newsman Marvin Kalb is leaving NBC to become the first director of a Harvard University center on the media and public policy, a newspaper reported today.

I will assume his new duties at the Joan Shorenstein Barone Center on the Press, Politics and Public Policy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government on June 1, The New York Times reported.

He also wul be simultaneously named a professor of press and public policy, the newspaper said.

Kalb, 56, spent years as a diplomat after receiving his masters degrees in Russian and Chinese studies at Harvard.

He spent 23 vears at CBS and in 1960 was named c

For comploto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Turkey's Movie Industry Fights Strict Censorship

ities at Har-a new net-

1 its is affecting b also said he

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - The best and the brightest in the Turkish movie industry are lining up against strict government censorship, which they claim is stifling the artistic of the film industry in

*If the censorship law does not change, the only solution may be imified protest, says award-winning director Akif Yilmaz. Whatever it

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is, something absolutely must be done.

Filmmaker Mujde Ar agreed. We must organize against censorship. We may refuse to make any movies, or we may refuse to send tliem to the censorship board, she said.

Ars latest movie, A Woman to Be Hanged, was rejected by the censorship board, which is composed of six dozen mid-level bureaucrats and only one movie industry representative. Board decisions can be appealed in court, which is what Ar has done.

Also awaiting a court decision for release is Serif Gorens Alley of Hope. He also directed Yol (The Road), which won the Cannes Film Festivals (iolden Palm award in 1982.

Several other new movies cleared the censorship board only after significant cuts and changes were made.

A watered-down censorship decree passed last year, raising hopes that government vigilance would be relaxed. The decree authorized the Culture Ministry to set up a supervision committee, or censorship board. In addition, prior approval of film scripts was lifted.

Police censorship was over; a more civilian control was established, recalled Onat Kutlar, movie

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critic and manager of Istanbuls annual film festival.

However, hopes quickly crumbled when some of the best productions of the 198&87 season got the thumbs down sign from the noard.

Writers and directors claim the better movies usually run into the most trouble because they typically deal with controversial subjects, espouse new views and knock down taboos.

The Woman to Be Hanged, for instance, is the story of a young female servant who is brought up in a decadent, rich household and eventually ends up sexually serving the men of the family.

It is the most moral of stories.

The movie criticizes sexual abuse of women, repression and use of women as a piece of property, says writer Pinar Kur, who is also a well-known novelist.

Basar Sabuncu, the director of the movie, laments that authorities never* even explained exactly what they found objectionable in the film.

They only implied that they objected to words in the film such as tramp, whore, or lice-infested peasant, as if these are not in everyday use in the language, he said.

The major complaint is that censorship guidelines are extremely vague, generalized and subjective.

Article Nine of the censorship code forbids anything that runs against traditions or public morality, that denigrates friendly countries or Turkeys honor or any respectable profession.

I once asked a board member what he would consider pornographic, and he answered, Anything that turns me on, says critic Kutlar.

Ironically, cheaply made movies with plenty of explicit sexual scenes are shown in movie houses throughout Turkey. According to in- guii

dust|7 sources, producers of those (Jo

movies make two copies - a clean one for the censorship board and another for actual screening with pornographic scenes added.

Sometimes a movie house is raided and the show stopped. But Kutlar says these filmmakers often get away with it because officials, aware that they cannot police all movie houses, ignore the problem.

For the ambitious filmmaker who hopes to take his work abroad for competition in international film festivals, there are other obstacles. To legally go out of the country, a movie must get the censorship boards seal of approval. Yilmazs Yol was smuggled out of Turkey, but was then banned from screening in the country.

The movie colony itself is divided on the censorship problem.

I chief diplomatic cor-for NBC and moderator of'MeetthePress.

NBC News President Lawrence K. Grossman said Kalbs departure was bittersweet news.

Among his top vard is a study of! work emphasis on j television news. ' was interested in a course on The Presidency and the Press.

We have now, in our political process, reached a point where the press, politicians and the formulation of policy have become so intertwined that we are dealing with one large process, Kalb said Sunday.

The center, dedicated last September, is endowed by a $5 million grant from Walter Shorenstein of San Francisco. It is named after his dau^ter, a producer for CBS News who died of cancer two years ago.

Kalb has won George Foster Peabody awards for two documentaries and a Du Pont Columbia Award.

His brother, Bernard, was a veteran CBS correspondent and State Department spokesman during the Reagan administration. He resigned last year.

Fogerty Named Best Musician

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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - John Fogerty was named best musician of 1986 and the band Journey tocrii four honors, including best group, at the 10th annual Bay Area Music Awards.

Eddie Moneys Take Me Home Tonight was named best song, Sheila E. was honored as best female vocalist, and Huey Lewis and the News won for best album, Fore, at Saturdays awards ceremony.

Nominees are chosen by a local music media committee from artists closely associated with the Bay area, and readers of BAM, a free rock n roll biweekly, cast ballots for their favorites.

Fogerty was a member of the group Creedence Clearwater Revival in the 1960s and early 70s and recently emerged from retirement to em-trk on a solo career. Last year he won a Bammie for the years top album.

Journey took awards for best itarist (Neal Schon), keyboardist

Jonathon Cain) and male vocalist (Steve Perry).

DANVILLE, Calif. (AP) - CBS football commentator John Madden says he is switching from trains to a custom-built bus to travel from city to city dunng the football season.

Madden, who b^an riding trains because planes gave him claustrophobia, said I still love trains but that the bus would give him more freedom in his travels.

The bus will include a dinette, queen-size bed, large shower and a kitchen.

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A-4 Th> Daily Reflector. GranvHle, N.C.

Monday. March 23.1987

Editorials

Survival Skills

Is the old-time farming operation of the early 1900s obsolete in eastern North Carolina?

Certainly it is. The farming operations of the early days of this century were methods that had changed little from those of our European ancestors. Hand plows were pulled by farm animals in this area mostly the mule. Crops were planted by hand and harvested with hand labor. This meant that large families were a blessing to the farm operator and the children were used extensively in farming operations. People stayed on the farm and the operation continued from generation to generation. Many farmers owned their small farms and others were tenants, or sharecroppers.

All of that changed in this century. While some families held on to their small farms economics dictated that larger farming operations were more efcient. Newly developed equipment could do the job better but the equipment required large investments. Use of chemicals and fertilizers meant higher yields.

Dr. William D. Eickhoff, an extension economist farm management and income specialist at North Carolina State University, said farmers who make it through the 1980s will be better business managers and will operate the farms more efficiently.

Dr. Eickhoff spoke at the Farmers Appreciation Dinner held at Ayden-Grifton School last week. He said farmers have the productive ability but will have to know how to manage their businesses. The profits are there, he said. Im optimistic about agriculture. It can be done, but theres no luxury for error anymore.

Falling farm land values and increased debt have put 20 percent of the farmers in financial trouble.

The message is that farming is a business as much as any retail store, wholesale operation or any other business. Thus farms will have to be operated that way. Debt reduction will be important to many farming operations. Careful cost control will be necessary to provide a profit margin. Farmers as a group can also look to promotional activities to make their products more desired by the consumer.

Early 20th century farming in North Carolina holds great charm. The lifestyle it provided for farm families of that era is to be envied today. Sadly it just doesnt work today. Farming is a business with a huge investment and it requires sophisticated management. Those who provide such management are the ones who will survive.

Approach Problems

Anybody and everybody interested in helping along the legal processes would also be interested in Supreme Court Associate Justice Harry C. Martins proposal calling for construction of a judicial center in Raleigh.

He headed an eight-member commission that sought answers to resolving a severe space shortage and furthering the cause of efficiency with advocacy of a single complex housing the states judicial bureaucracy (which is scattered all over Raleigh).

The panels findings were recently made public and (in brief) advised construction of a big (243,000 square foot) building for the states court systems which have been suffering growing pains.

The Supreme Court is housed in the state- Justice Building south of the Capitol; and that building is shared with the Administrative Office of the Courts but both have to rent additional space in other buildings.

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

Were told the study took into account more than the growth of North Carolinas population in pondering space needs reaching into the future, but also recognized litigation is increasing, as well as becoming more complex.

Martin says anticipating needs of the court until the year 2050 was part of the process; and the body concluded a new court structure good for 30 or 40 years would be shortsighted because they would be back and doing this all over again.

When the Court of Appeals was created some 20 years ago it had six judges ; it now has 12. Projections indicate adding six judges about every 10 years is in store. The addition of judges also requires spaces for secretaries, law clerks and other nee^.

So the report takes into account the growth of state population as well as increasing litigation. It looks to remedying not only the present situation but also to avoiding an early recurrence.

This would be a good year for the Legislature to work toward dealing with those needs. Past experience tells us procrastination is not always the best way to meet a problemiProblems often require an easier solution when dealr\^ith before they grow into overwhelming crises.

Jobofesber^

Democrats Attack Martin On Economics

RALEIGH (AP) - As the likely 1968 gubernatorial showdown between Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan draws nearer, North Carolinians can expect a crossfire of statistics like these:

Last yc^, 106 plants closed in the

During%mer ovf Jim H^s

What do these numbers prove, if anyttdng?

Jordan supporters, starting early in their bid to erode what polls suggest is Martins considerable popu-^ty, ch^e that the Repulmcan governor is sitting idly as the Nisrth

administration in the early 1980s, one company in three that located in the Soutoeast came to North Carolina. Last year, with Martin in the Executive Mansion, the ratio was one in seven.

During the Hunt years of 1982-83, North Carolinas unemployment rate hovered around 9 percent. The rate has been 5 percent or * since Martin took office. Despite the plant closing and job ises, net employment in North Carolina rose by 123,000 jobs last year - including an increase of 4,800 itiras in the troubled textile in-

Under the sitting governor, weve seen the states business climate go finmi sunny and bright to dark am ominous, Ken Eudy, executive director of the state Democratic Party, said last week. We hope the sitting governor will get off his seat and get to work for North Carolina workers.

The Martin camp says the Democrats are distorting the states economic picture and accuses them of engaging in self-serving tactics that couldbackfire on the state.

The fact is that our economy is strong and orowing and vibrant, state GOP Oiairman Jack Hawke said. But if they persist in muddy

ing the waters and resorting to such dmaaaoDiery. they might damage the states image... and that can omy hurt the people of North Carolina. Economic growth is an issue in virtually any gubernatorial race, of course. What makes it especially im-: in the MartinJor^ clash is both men see it as their strong

building the states infrastructure - schools, roads, water and sewer systems.

Jordan says the Martin ad-

ership on the economy, criticizing^the administrations Blueprint for Economic Growth as va^ and inadequate, Ixit Martin says the two

Im for business big business, small business and everything in be

have more

ities than

tween. Thats where the jobs come from, Martin repeatedly says. His 1984 campaign platform was built on cutting the intangibles and inventory taxes, which he called major barriers to development - especially in the states rural border counties.

Jordan, owner of a Mount Gilead lumber business, has crafted his own 1967 legislative agenda centered on a issued by the Commission on

Jobs and Economic Growth, whose members he appointed. He says the key to growth is not cutting taxes, but

ferences.

Democrats have turned up the heat on Martin in recent months, blai^ him for a number of highly publicized plant closings and corporate moves such as RJR Nabiscos transfer of its headquarters from Winston-Salem to Atlanta.

He could have mounted a public relations campaign from the governors office on it,^ Jim Van Hecke, state Democratic chairman, said. It seems to me he didnt do anything. It' might have been a foregone condu-

sion but a part of it is the perce^on ... that the governor is doing all he

can.

'KWfWtaUTllSiSlHlH

Oil. North America Syndicate. Inc , 1967

Hawke, who was I and planning in the Martin ministration when the RJR move was announced, said, Its my impression he (Martih) was in personal contact with the Reynolds people and did his best to sell them on staying in North Carolina. 1 dont think any governor cold have done better.

unfortunate, are a normal phenomenon, Hawke added, quoting the

Commerce Department statistics on shutdown totals in other recent years: 118 in 1983,101 in 1984, and 119 m 1985. Its a fairly level figure from year to year, he said.

Richard E. Sylla, professor of economics and business at North Carolina State University, says the rhetoric on both sides contains some truth and much hyperbole.

The governor and the administration of a state can have only a small imract on the economy of the state, Syua said. The main determinant of economic conditions in North

Carolina is the national economy and ... the world economy.

Public Fonim

To the editor: It appears to me that the lack of experience and professional management competence is at the very top of City Government, the Mayors office, as indicatea by the events leading to the forced resignation of the City Manager. What surprised me even more was that my former business colleague, Mr. Ed Carter, who studied and teaches performance appraising at Burroughs Wellcome Co., would be a party to such proceedings.

During my attendance at City Council meetings and workshops, I found Gail Meeks to be extremely competent and the b^t prepared official in attendance. It is hard for me to comprehend how the Mayor and members of the City Council who voted for her ouster could come up during the past several months with reasons compelling enough to negate her entire ist performance record. The reasons for her forced resignation as reported in the press have been wishy-washy. I have suspicions that the enactment of recent legislation and ordinances may be involved. I doubt if the real truth will ever come out.

ed cost of educating their children at home. But from these brave few may well come the innovative leadership that will keep our nation healthy in its appreciation for and support of diversity, freedom and creative growth.

Thank you for yiHir support of home education in North Carolina.

Diane Woerner Greenville

Does the Mayor really think that bringing in a so-called professional can obl(

correct the problems created by past administrations and lead us into a new era for Greenville? It is a nice dream.

It is up to the Mayor and the City Council to provide leadership, motivation, challenges, opportunities for growth, job enrichment, etc. to CHty employees, not hasty dismissals. Only then can Greenville grow and prosper.

If I was to prepare a performance appraisal for the Mayor, the best grade I could give would be somewhere between needs improvement and fails to meet standards.

George E.AIvan Greenville

To the editor: We who have chosen to educate our children in our homes are concerned that legislation might be passed to increase the regulation of our home schools by state agencies. At present we are supervised for enrollment, attendance, testing, fire and health requirements. While this is more rigorous scrutiny than is true in many other states, we are willing to comply in deference to the states interest in the protection of our children.

The additional requirements, however, that may be passed concern more fundamental aspects of the educative process. If the state elects to regulate how and what we teach our children (through curriculum ap^proval, teacher certification or other direct supervision of our classrooms), this could seriously hinder the true value of home education.

Our forefathers ordained the separation of church and state not to expunge religion from our society but to insure that no one reli^on could have political dominance. In a real sense the same threat to ideological pluralism exists today in governmental efforts to standardize education.

There is a prevailing notion that home education is an adjunct of Christian fundamentalism. It is true that Christians often carry a strong sense of responsibility for their childrens training. However, the issue is not religious but philosophical. Our country cannot afford to have any government, whether liberal or conservative, impose its ideoli^ with unilateral strength into our educational mechanism. Home education is oqe alternative that preserves our heterogeneity.

It will probably always be a small minority who take on the significant add-

To the editor: During my service to the city there was one thing I came to realize; people will say things on the phone and in newspaper tirades that they wouldnt dare get in your face with. It takes a certain amount of guts to get in an arms-length conversation. It is a characteristic of these non-confronters to avoid running for public office. Maybe its genetic. Too many U chromosomes and not enough Is.

It is also a tendency in this type of person to elect themselves as representative of organizations such as the University. I dont know, maybe mey live there, maybe they live in a desk. Often these people are uninformed, so they tend to write with their mouth open; nevertheless I appreciate the compliments on mv noise ordinance; you would be surprised at which councilman wanted to weaken it.

I also noted during my tenure as a councilman, three types of members: those who make things happen, those that watch things happen and ttiose who wonder what happened. Greenville has too much money at stake to elect any more of the last two groups. City government is serious business, big Inisiness, and the taxpayers are not paying for pie-in-sky acceptance of everything given them.

I can tell you one more big hard fact - you cant leave the workers to run the factory. When this happens, difficult and painful decisions must be made by those capable of recognizing the problem in time. There must be an end to payii^ for excessive budgets with the world peoples sweat.

Incidently, the Board of Elections will open the filing in July for elections Nov. 3be there and bring your mouth.

Stuart Shinn, husband

CouncUpersonShhm

Greenville

To the editor: The way in which Gail Meeks was asked to resign, as city manager of Greenville, is in my mind deplorable!

While a candidate for Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court in last years election, many of my close supporters knew of my interest in running for Greenville City Ckiuncil. Recently I have been approached and encouraged to commit myself to the municipal election this year. My plan for now is to file for the county election in 1968.

But as a citizen of Greenville, I call for the City Council to move in the direction of rehiring Gail Meeks, abrogating the garbage use fee which is disliked by many local citizens, and abstaining from any more half-baked ideas in the future.

Edward C. Rose Greenville

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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--Elisba Douglas ^

Strength For Today

A number of architects were invited, some years ago, to submit plans for a large cathedral. One of the architects, a devout Christian and a pronounced mystic, arranged his drawing table in such a way that he would always be on his knees as he worked on his design. He felt his work to be such a religious significance that he wanted to maintain the posture of devotion as he worked out his plans.

How much better life

would be if people could look upon its everyday tasks as sacred duties toward which they must maintain a reverent devotion. When people look upon their jobs as a means of serving God and practice them with a deep sense of responsibility to the Most High, they get a real happiness out of their work and do a real service for the world.

Any task worth doing is

worth doing on ones knees.

* ^

INSIDE TODAYSPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTORtRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

106th YEAR

NO. 70

GREENVILLE, N.C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23,1987

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSBurroughs Wellcome Ready For AZT Work

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. - ' ' ^ '

CATTLE SALE - The Ayden State Graded Stocker Cattle Sale will be held Tuesday at the East Carolina Stockyard between Ayden and Grifton on N.C. 11 Looking over some of the livestock to be sold is Will Hargett, left, assistant manager of the stockyard, and Philip Rowan (d the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service. About

1,000 head at cattte will he sold at the annual auction. The sale is sponsored by the Agriculture Extension Service, the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, and the North Carolina Cattlemens Association. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Iraq Steps Up Air Blitz

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraq said its planes bombed two of Irans offshore oilfields today, stepping up its air blitz against Irans economic lifeline.

The raids came as alarm grew over Irans deployment of Chinese-built, anti-ship missiles in the southern end of the Persian Gulf.

President Ali Khamenei of Iran accused the United States today of creating insecurity in the area by sending warships to counter Irans siting of the missiles at the mouth of the ilf in the Strait of Hormuz.

Irans official Islamic Republic

News ^ency quoted Khamenei as saying in Mashhad, northeast Iran: *If we have missiles in our possession this does not means we intend to create insecurity in the region.

Rather, it is the U.S. presence in the Persian Gulf region which creates insecurity.

Baghdad Radio quoted an Iraqi military spokesman as saying scores of fighter-bombers shattered oil platforms at Nowrouz field 35 miles off Iran in two raids at 9 a.m.

A half-hour later, more Iraqi jets set rigs afire in a destructive raid on C^rus field 20 miles south of

Nowrouz, the radio reported.

There was no comment from the Tehran government.

Baghdad Radio and IRNA were monitored in Nicosia. Neither side as a rule allows forei^ observers into combat zones and independent confirmation is rarely possible of claims made in the 6'/^-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

Iraqi warplanes attacked Ardeshir "Bid .......

oilfield 10 miles south of Nowrouz on Sunday, the first Iraqi air raid on Iranian oil centers this year after an

(Continued from A-l)

Conley Celebrates Victory In 3-A Basketball Tourney

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

D.H. Conley High School is going to savor this year as the 3-A State basketball champions, said Principal Nekon Baldree as he cited the accomplishments and struggles of the team during the season.

He remembers them all.

I went to every game, Baldree saiil. And we can see the turning points from a team with a 4-5 season after Christmas break to a team that won the state championship by beating North Gaston 64-55 Saturday.

Some games were not symbolic of what was to come, he said. We lost to North Pitt on the last-second shot. We lost to Rose bv two points and to Havelock on the last shot, Baldree said.

We felt like the talent was there, but the chemistry wasnt quite right in th beginning, he said. But, its not

important how you start the game, finish it.

its how you fini

Students at Conley, whose team finished with a 22-8 record, want a recognition rally for the team to celebrate the victoiy, Baldree said, which is being considered. Six buses transported about 240 students to the victory game in Chapel Hill.

Its fantastic to nave the kids get that kind of exMrience, Baldree said. Its not only an athletic experience, its a cultural experience. The faculty also wants to honor the players by taking them out to eat.

This has been a good year for Conley in other areas, too, Baldree said. The volleyball team also won a state championship. '

Its unusual to have one state championship, much less two, he said. There wont be many schools in the state to have two in one year. The schools Quiz Bowl team also

was runner-up in district competiton, Baldree said.

This season also was a dream for the Farmville Cental baskeball team, but the end was not as successful.

Obviously we are very disappointed that the boys were not successful but at the same time that we

(See CONLEY, AlO)

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer

Federal approval for prescription use of the first drug shown to prolong the lives of AIDS sufferers was expected and should not lead to any significant changes at the Burroughs Wellcome plant in Greenville that manufactures the pharmaceutical, an official says.

We had already made some changes, Jim Goes, Greenville plant manager for Burroughs Wellcome, said in an interview today. Some of this requires special equipment and facilities and that was done some time back in expectation of this approval.

Azidothymidine, better known as AZT, is not represented as a cure for the deadly disease but clinical trials last fall convinced officials it does prolong life and reduce symptoms among some AIDS patients.

Noting that it is the only treatment proven to offer that relief, a Food and Drug Administration advisory panel concluded in January that AZT should be approved despite some serious side effects.

Fridays final FDA approval had been expected for several weeks. The drug, developed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. in the Research Triangle Park, is already being given to 4,500 patients under a special treatment plan approved by the FDA after the clinical trials were so promising.

Company officials scheduled a news conference on the decision for today in Research Triangle Park.

The Greenville plant doesnt expect to hire any new employees despite the FDA approval, according to Goes, who said the decision is the product oi long hours and hard work.

We did add some people awhile back because weve been growing flat out for some time now so there is no need to add any additional people, he said.

Its something weve all worked toward for a long period of time. It is the culmination of a lot of work. Our people have been working, in many cases, around the clock seven days a week so were pleased by the approval.

Medical experts are careful to emphasize that AZT is not a cure for AIDS because tests have shown it does not kill the AIDS virus.

How long it may prolong the lives of AIDS sufferers is unknown because no one started taking it until last year. Some people have died even while taking AZT, but a majority have shown marked improvement to the point of some seriously ill patients being able to return to work and resume other daily activities.

One of the arguments for approving AZT, even though it is not a cure, is that it might keep thousands of patients alive until a cure is found.

Burroughs Wellcome Co. officials told a House subcommittee earlier this month they expect the annual cost of AZT to be sold under the trade name Retrovir for a typical

MILLION DOLLAR GIFT Jerry Collins, right, displays a check for $1.3 miUlon which he presented to the Oral Roberts ministry in Tulsa, Okla., today. Collins, an Orlando, Fla., businessman, is shown with Richard Roberts, son of the evangelist, in Orlando on Sunday. The elder Roberts has said God would call him home if he did not raise |8 million by April. (AP laserphoto)

patient to range between $7,000 and $10,000.

Company officials have declined to provide details of how they arrived at the price, but said the drag is so expensive mainly because of large costs incurred in developing it and because both the raw materials and the laboratory procedures for refining AZT are very cos^y.

While acknowledging that AZT is expensive, the company has pointed out that some other rare dr^ including one used to fight rejection of transplanted organs also are quite costly.

Moreover, they suggest, the annual cost of the drag will be less in many cases than the cost of expensive hospitilization.

AIDS TREATMENT This is a package of Retrovir capsules, a drug developed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. as a treatment for AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syndrome). Retrovir, also known as ATZ, is not considered a cure for AIDS, but has been shown in tests to prolong the lives of some AIDS victims. (AP Laserphoto)

Eakin To Present

Budget Request

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Richard R. Eakin, who is scheduled to present the schools $202 million 1987-89 budget request to the N.C. General Assemblys Joint Base Budget Committee Thursday, says hes looking forward to the event.

Im expected to make a presentation relative to the base budget, Eakin said. Im looking forward to the opportunity to meet with members of the Legislature and to share with them some thoughts I have about ECU and the budget for the next biennium.

Chancellors from each of the University of North Carolina systems 16

campuses are expected to go before Uie committee. Eakin, who became

ECUs chancellor March 1, is sched

uled to speak to the panel at 8:30 a.m. Thursday.

I lode at it as a special opportunity for me to get to know various people in the Legislature, Eakin said. I believe it will be an excellent opportunity for me to learn more about the governance of the state of North Carolina.

East Carolina, with recommended appropriations of $100,388,418 for 1987-88 and $101,585,879 for 1988-89, ranked third among the University of North Carolina systems 16 campuses. The UNC Board of Governors approved the systems $2.4 billion budget in October 1986.

Eakin said Gov. Jim Martin, who has reviewed the budget, will issue additional recommendations.

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, a member of the Base Budget Committee, said

(See EAKIN, A-10)

Dog Track Owner Rescues Roberts

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A Florida dog-track owner presented a check for $1.3 million today to the son of evangelist Oral Roberts after plans for him to give the money to Roberts in the preachers prayer tower fell through.

The money could put Roberts $8 million fund drive over the top eight davs before what the evangelist has called a do-or-die deadline from God.

Jerry Collins pf Sarasota, Fla., wa? to have presented the check to Roberts today on Richard Roberts Live, a daily TV program featuring Roberts son.

gave the check to Richard Roberts while videotape cameras recorded the scene. Richard Roberts said the tape would be shown on his show Tuesday.

Collins left for Tulsa on Sunday as Roberts went into seclusion in his gleaming, 200-foot-high prayer tower on the Oral Roberts University campus to begin praying and fasting as the fund drive draws to a cli^e.

But problems with a hookup that linked Roberts and Collins in the prayer tower to the show prevented the on-air presentation.

Instead, Collins raced through the rain from the tower to the TV stage, about 200 yards away. He arrived moments after the show ended, and

Qpberts bas been criticized since a nationwide appeal on' his weekly Expect A Miracle program Jan. 4 claiming God would call him home if he failed to raise $8 million for medical missionary scholarships by March 31.

I think he (Roberts) has done a good job, Collins said Sunday. Its not necessary to criticize him. Thats what bothered me. Im helping him

(See ROBERTS, A-IO)