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^^Ckwfuslng .. ^ Story On B-1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR NO. 298

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1987

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

1 HE TOP SEAT Three-year-old Ashbourne Whichard sits on the roof of a car, awaiting the start of the Greenville Christmas parade Saturday. Accompanied by his mother, Pansy, and Tonya Williams, he received the top seat for the event. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Powell Says U.S. Will Pursue Gorbachev's Nicaragua Plan

By DONNA CASSATA Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - National security adviser Lt. Gen. Colin Powell said today the United States will pursue rather quickly Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs suggestion that the Soviets may cut back arms shipments to Nicaraguas Sandinista government.

Powell said Gorbachev mentioned during the summit last week with President Reagan the possibility of limiting arms provided to Nicaragua to small weapons.

Gorbachevs possible plan stands in rather stark contrast to reports this weekend from the Sandinista defense ministry of plans to build up the armed forces, Powell said on the United States Information Agency network, Worldnet.

Powell said the possible arms limitation would be pursued through diplomatic means rather quickly. He said U.S. and Soviet negotiators in Geneva would discuss the matter.

Nicaraguan Defense Minister Humberto Ortega on Saturday outlined in unusual detail the Sandinista governments plans for a defense buildup over the next seven years.

He said the Sandinistas plan to have some 600,000 men under arms by 1995, representating about a fifth of the entire population. He said the acquisition of advanced fighter aircraft is planned.

Following publication of Humberto Ortegas remarks, however, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega on Sunday told a Washington Post reporter for a story in todays editions that the military buildup plan does not exist.

Tiiis is a proposal of the army for the government, but it has not been accepted by the government of Nicaragua, President Ortega said in Managua.

He said Nicaragua would have a modest army after the current civil war with the Contra rebels ends.

(See U.S.A-12)Divided Supreme Court Upholds Ruling On Illinois Abortion Law

By RICHARD CAHELLI Associated Prb'riter WASHINGTON (Allt An evenly divided Supreme Court today struck down an Illinois law that could have limited the right of some teen-aged girls to have abortions.

By a 4-4 vote and with no accompa-

Kennedy Hearings Begin

By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Judiciary Committee today opened its public examination of Supreme Court nominee Anthony M. Kennedy with conservatives hailing his dedication to the law and devotion to the Constitution. One liberal called the nomination acceptable

There was little of the tension that marked the nomination hearings of President Reagans two earlier choices to succeed Justice Lewis F. Powell on the high court. Conservatives lauded Kennedy as

a model of judicial restraint.

One liberal. Sen. Howard Metzen-baum, D-Ohio, called Kennedy a traditional conservative in his approach to the law and added:

He would not be my ideal nominee; but the signs are that he is an acceptable nominee and that is all we can ask of the president. Introducing the nominee. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., said Kennedy would bring reasonable balance to the Supreme Court.

Judge Kennedy has never lost sight of the need for our criminal system to seek justice for all those af

fected by crime..., Wilson said.

Kennedy, 51, is now a judge on the U.S. Circuirt Court of Appeals in Sacramento, Calif. Wilson told the panel, Your review of his service... will leave no doubt that he subscribes to the conservative principles which the framers of our Constitution adopted 200 years ago.

He knows that our founding fathers exercised great care that the national government, and especially our federal courts, should play a properly limited role in the lives of our citizens. ^

(See HEARINGS, .A-3)

nying opinion, the court upheld a ruling that the challenged Illinois law impermissibly interferes with abortion rights.

The law required some girls under 18 who seek abortions to wait 24 hours to have the operation after telling their parents or a judge about their decision.

The even split raises the possibility that the court, at some future date, could reconsider the issue with nine members participating. ,

That possibility is one of the' reasons that President Reagans nomination of Anthony M. Kennedy to fill the current high court vacancy

is key to future rulings on state regulation of abortion.

Kennedys views on the subject are not known but he is expected to be asked about the Supreme Courts 1973 decision legalizing abortion during his Senate confirmation hearings, which began today.

The Illinois law, enacted by the state General Assembly over Gov. James R. Thompsons veto, required that unmarried girls under 18 and still financially dependent on their parents notify both parents 24 hours before having an abortion.

The law allowed a girl to avoid notifying her parents if she could

prove to a state judge that she was mature enough and well-informed enough to make the decision on ter own and that notifyii^ her parents would not be in her best interest.

Doctors who failed to comply with the laws requirements faced criminal prosecution.

A federal trial judge struck down the law, and was uf^eld in part by the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

The ai^ls court ruled ttet the 24-hour waiting {^riod was an impermissible infringement on the right to have an abortion but left in-

(SeeLAW.A-12)

City Council Plans Second Retreat To Set Priorities

By GREG LAL DICK Reflector Staff Writer

A second retreat scheduled for Jan. 16 will give the Greenville City Council an opportunity to discuss its priorities and goals for the next two years topics that did not get addressed at the boards weekend retreat at Emerald Isle, according to Mayor Ed Carter.

The second retreat, however, wilt not be an out-of-town event, according to the mayor. The next retreat will be held in Greenville, he said.

Time became a critical element in the councils weekend retreat at Emerald Isle, preventing the council from addressing many of the issues originally planned.

According to Carter, the purpo.se of the retreat was to increase com

munication skills among the council and to discuss strategies, priorities, and council concerns of their two-year term.

But Carter said lack of time prevented council from addressing the priorities and goals section of the agenda, and the second retreat has been scheduled Jan. 16 to finish the boards agenda.

Im extremely pleased with the accomplishments that weve made in the last day and a half, Carter said following Sundays session. "Theres no doubt in my mind that in the next month or so, the citizens of Greenville will begin to see the worth of this and truly understand why I so advocated this retreat.

Carter said accomplishments of the retreat included council better

understanding their individual differences, and discussing principles of boardsmanship between council members.

Sundays session was spent discussing the roles, responsibilities and council expectations of City Manager Greg Knowles and City Attorney Mac McCarley.

Council members Bill Hadden and Nancy Jenkins were absent from Sundays session.

According to Ron Kimble, city finance director, the retreat cost the city approximately $1,200 and was

(See SECOND, A-l 2)

LITTLE HELPERS President and Mrs. Reagan talk to little elves who participated during the taping of NBC-TVs Christmas in Washington television pro

gram Sunday night. Mrs. Reagan holds a stuffed bear that she placed under the Christmas tree. ( AP Laser-photo)

The Weather

Accu-Weather* forecast for Tuesday ^Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Contras Say Meeting Called Off

Ai . U W4.ltl-i haForecast

Cloudy with rain likely tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight mid 40s. High Tuesday mid 50s.Looking Ahead

Clearing Wednesday and cooler temperatures. High in low 50s, with lows dipping into 20s toward end of the week.Inside Today

A-2Local news A-4Editorials ,

A-7State news A-12 Obituaries B-1Sports B-8 Crossword

By RODOLFO GARCIA Associated Press Writer MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The first face-to-face negotiations between representatives of Nicaragua and the U.S.-backed Contra rebels have been postponed at Nicaraguas request, the official Radio Sandino said today.

The radio said the government sought the postponement of the talks scheduled for today in Santo Domingo for technical reasons.

It did not elaborate.

Cardinal Miguel Obando y Bravo, who has been mediating between the two sides seeking a cease-fire in the 7-vear-old war, temporarily postponed his trip to the Dominican Republic capital, said Josefa Rivera, secre-larv at the cardinals office.

She said he was instead making lastoral visits to several towns and lad no further information.

Obando y Bravo, head of the Roman (atholic Church in Nicaragua, had told a Sunday homily in Managua that a low-level meeting of technical advisers was planned for today in Santo Domingo,

He said the talks would be between representatives familiar with military affairs, but gave no further details.

Marta Sacasa, spokeswoman at the Contras' Miami headquarters, sai one factor in the postponement may have been revelations by Nicaraguas leftist Sandinista government this weekend that it is considering a major military buildup.

"It is proot of their lack of will to

arrive at a cease-iire, she said.

Ms. Sacasa said she did not know if or when the meeting would be rescheduled.

Previously, Nicaraguas Sandinista government ruled out direct talks with the Contras, saying it would only talks with the United States, which funds the Contras.

A first session of indirect talks between the warring groups ended in a stalemate Dec. 4, mostly because the two sides refused to sit down at the same table After that meeting, Obando y Bravo said he was unable to negotiate even a limited Christmas truce with the Sandinistas

The cardinal said further talks must Ik* direct and insisted that President Daniel Ortega permit government negotiators to meet face-to-

face with the rebels. Ortega ruled out such a move,

The cease-fire negotiations are part of a peace plan that Ortega and the presidents of El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica signed last August. The plan also calls for general amnesties, steps toward greater democracy and an end to foreign aid to insurgents.

At the first meeting, the rebels had also proposed occupying a large portion of Nicaraguan territory during a truce, the dismantling of the Sandinista army, democratic reforms, lifting of the state of emergency and total amnesty The Sandinistas rejected these offers, saying they would lift the state of emergency only

(See MEETING, A-12)

A-2 The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N O, Monday, DecembeM4,1987

Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co;. and AT&T are setting a milestone this week with the installation of AT&Ts 1 millionth digital 5ESS telephone line in an independent telephone companys territory.

The line will be connected in Carolina Telephones switching office on West Fifth Street as part of an upgrade to add additional line capacity in Greenville.

Wayne Peterson, CT&Ts presi' dept, said the company was a pioneer in placing the first 5ESS switch to an independent company in service in 1984. Today,,we are again demonstrating our commitment to grow with the Iptest in technology to our customers.

The 5ESS switching system in Greenville currently serves some 2,400 customers., including East Carolina University, city and county government and several large businesses all 830 and 551 prefixes, according to Grady Strickland, CT&Ts district commercial manager. It also serves as a hub on the state of North Carolinas electronic tandem network and provides enhanced service features' to the medical center complex.

The switching system is scheduled to begin serving an additional 22,000 customers in July 1988, and still more in August, when it replaces a mechanical system currently in use.

By the end of the. summ.er, Strickland said, all Carolina Telephone customers served by the Greenville exchange - a total of 35,931 at the end of. November will

receive efvice through the.SESS switch, which, among other, things, allows for simultaneous voice and' data Communications over a single telephone line. '

Designed and manufactured by AT&T Bell Laboratories and AT&T Network Systems, the 5ESS switch has a calling capacity of more than 300,000 calls' per . houry and.-.is engineered tooperate with less than two .hours of down time every 40 years. .

The switch is the first to .carry phone conversations, as pulses of light over haif-thin glass fibers insidd the switch and it has a coihputer-in-a-chip which can perform more than a million functions each second.-

According to AT&T, at the heart of the 5ESS switch is the AT&T 3B20 duplex computer, which allows for. change and adaptation. Over 100,000 telephone lines can be handled by the 5ESS switch by; adding more swit-. ching modules.

And modular software ailows telephone company customers to update their systems, almost on demand; so they can offer their ciistomers the latest in video, voice and data communications by merely reprogramming the 5ESS; according to AT&T. .

This, milestone is significant because it reflects the .success our 5ESS switch has had with the independent telephone industry since its introduction in 1982, Don G,eis, vice-president of AT&T sid. Today, well over. 15 percent .of all lines in the United States are now served by 5ESS switches.-

In The Area

MILLIONTH PHONE LINE ... VVayne-Allen, .a Carolina .Telephone and Telegraph Co. technician, places a circuit card in thFATCT SE.SS switching-system in CT&Ts switching office on West Fifth Street, this morning. AT&T and CT&T are celebrating this week because the one millionth digital SESS' telephone line in independent telephone company territory will be connected as part of an. upgrade to add addftiona. Un capacity. in the switching office. ^Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ;

Farm Scene

ByLEROYJAMES Pitt Extension Chairman

If you own property or have a', dollar you don't plan to spend, you have an estate. Although the state and federal governments may have something to say about what you cari do with it, no other person can direct the transfer of your {H-operty. You alone are the.estate planner.

To make the best estate planning decisions, you must study your stocks in trade: co-ownership of property, gifts, trust, life insurance, annuities, business organizations, vwlls and powers of appointmnt. I contend the first step is to determine the types of property ownership that youve probably acquired in a more or less haphazard way.

The large majority of assets in the United States are jointly owned. Your co-ownership status should be examined in terms of how recent tax legislation and other factors affect it.

Your attorney may see possible changes to benefit your estate plan, especially if it hasnt been reviewed in several years.

Many people are uncertain of the nature of co-ownership which they now have. Following is a review of the characteristics of several types of c(H)wnership.

Tenancy by the entirety is a fofm of joint tenancy held by a husband and wife It one spouse dies, the survivor automatically receives the^ deceased persons ownrship inter-est. Where real estate, is involveil, any conveyance tp a husband and wife is usually presumed to create a tenancy by the entirety. Joint tenancy is an undivided ownership that may be created Between any two or more co-owners, that generally' possesses a right of. survivorship. The survivors rather than heirs will', automatically receiye the interest of-a deceased joint tenant. . ' . .

Tenapcy in common Is.n undivided interest in property that may exist between any two or-more persons, the interest of each co-owner is inhe^ itable. Consequently, the share of the ' deceased tenant in common is dispersed among his' heirs rather than the surviving cO-owners.;

Where personal property is held in joint ownership, it is usually presumed to be held in tenancy in common unless otherwise indicated by the document of title. Personal property is property that can be moved from one pace to another, for example,, ahimals, harvested crops, machinery, furniture and securities. ' '

A review of three preliminary plts heads the-list of agenda items when , the Plannirig and Zoning Commission .meets Tuesday at 7:30 p.iP: in City Council Chambers. '

The first pfat, involvirig 75 singlefamily Ipts and 7,735. feet of street on 76.9 acre tract, is located west of-the Evans Street Extension and north

of White Road. > ; . i

The second plat; Shenandoah, Sec-' tlon 2,. involves 16 duplex lots, 112

multi-family, units, and 42 feet f ' street on a 10.3 acre tract.'The plat is. located east of Tobacco Rad.ttd west of the Rollinwood Cluster' Homes project.

. The.Iast plat to be.roviewed by the comirission is phase 2 of the Tycker Farms Development, an extension of -Tobacco Road, located south of the Highway 264 bypass. ' . ;

' The plat involves three commer- . cial and office/institutional lots and -1,580 fet^of street op 3-32.64 acre ' tract.

the commission will also consider

a requiest'by *Methcidist .Retirement ilomes, Inc,v to close an unopened portion of Third. Street,'stretching-approxinptely oo.feet; . .'' / -In other matters, the comimissibn

will consider a .request to rezone two ' tracfs of land currently zoned RA-20 -(residentia.l-agriciiitaral. locted .off the northern right:of;Way of White Road wesfof the Evans Street Exf tension. .*

The first tragt, 4.36 acres, is r-f quested to he .rezoned CN (neighbor-, .hoodcprnmefcll)/..;

The secopd tract,'3:3.?|cre&, is'i^-quested to be rezoned to O&t2 (office and institutional ' - . \' ;

:. .The commission'will also consider a retjiiest by .the City of Greenville Planning ;ahd Uevelopment Department to rezone Block 42-B of the South Evans Redevelopment Project. Area -f'rom.R-C tp I]j (unoffensive in-, 'dustry)-.;, v!

The2.3 acre tract is located north of 12th street and epst of (^ark Street.

Forage Cfnic

. A-beef cattle and forage.clinic,will, be .held'at Kevin Littles farm just south'of Pitt Community College on ,-Highway 11 Thursdayat-, 3 p.m.-, , Farmers will view rye and ryegrass.'' plots, cattle working pens..and .am--' momated soybean straw, .

Agricult'ural Extension Agent Phillip- Rowan will discus? winter forages and the .application.., of'.' anhydrous ammonia to.,low quality . forages,. Beef cattle Extension... l^ecili&t. Richard Lichtenwalner -wtll,diseuss cattle working fcilijlies and Will bq available to answer ques-tion& about cattle production. .'Gwi--. taet Rowan at 830-6373'for more.iiVv.. formation. - '. . . ;

DWI Hearings

.The North'Carolina GOvernors.of- fice has aiiiiounced that publjtc hear-s Ing. will be held in^sev^al cities,; in-. eluding (Jreenyille, during rly 1988., bn the TDriving While Impaired issue. ".

The Greenville hearing.wiU.be.held -at 7:30 p.m.' Feb.'23 m a locatibn to be . anhupect.'For further ihfi^matiOn,', contact Paul JoneS in.the Gq'veriibr-s . Highway Safety Prbgfam, ;733-3083,! or .Ward Purririgtori. in the Gbverm; ors Office - of' Legislative Affairs, 7JS-5811. '. ';-.

Car Check :

.. The. J;H^ ;Rqse H-igVSdhpbl automechafHcs class, will 'heclc.-ears-for the winter Monday-Friday from 9' a.m. to 3:15 p ni- at the scJk^J. The proceeds will, go to -.the childrens department at Pitt. County .Ntemorial , Hospital. ; . - ' . ..

NEW 14K GOLD

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Theft Charges-[ \ : :

Greenville ppUce said two,iipbn ; .\yere ' arrested ..-Sunday -.on. theft, .

charges.'

' Officer-W.S.-' Heath.''^aid;.Miguel Oonzales-,..25,-of 1525 W.. Fourth St,' w'as'arrested m breking,-entering . and larceny charge's aboiit 2:50 a.m. . in' connection witfitKe theft of & 2- liter soft drink and-'a ,jar of rnayonaise.fi:om I30k Dfekinson Ave.'

ih a brak-in reported atl;5o a.in.; Heatlr said Gpnzales. was also cEarg- J ^ edsvith'daraage to pergonal property: ''

in connection with the incident,. .

Officer-O',R.'Wyrick ..said 'jVright. Spencer Tyson, 37, df H04B QomaV .* . Ave.','wasCharged with larceny'm .. connection- wim the thefLof g ladder V and shovel-from Cufebie-Strstauiant.' .

' at 501 S. Evans. St.' in a' break-in .reported at 7:20.a.m. .. .'v, :

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REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

' Hodaegets things done. Write and tell us about the-problem or issue into which you u Uke ftr HoUine to look. E^ndose photrstatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad dress- is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large, numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item ive receive, but we deal with all of fhose for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will-be published. ' .

COMPENSATION STATUS? .

; What happened to the Kodak Companys plan to compensate dwners of its instant cameras. I never was compensated and Havent heard anything in a long time. C.W.

; The plan is tied up in the courts. Kodak, which was successfully sued by the Polaroid Company 'for haying infringed on its rights to produce instant -cameras and accessories, started a program about*two years ago to compensate owners of its cameras. How^ever, a group of people in Chicago felt that its plan was not generous enough and (iled a class action suit. So now nothing can be done until the suit is settled.

The toll-free phone number for getting information about, the recall is 1-800-792-3000. Th^ law firm handling the class action suit is William J. Harte, Ltd., Ill W. Washington St., Suite 1100, Chicago, 111. 60612.; phone, 312-726-7628.

WICKER SETTEE

AND 2 CHAIRS

W/TABLE AND CUSHIONS

. Investigators: said 2 thfts, in-: eluding $2,400 taken from q safe at Annat^lles restaurant at The Plaza, ' were .reported tb Greenville police over the weekend, v.

Officer D.R, Wyrick,.who said the theft' frpm AnhabelleS w'qs reported.

. at 9:14 a.m.'.Sunday, said the thieves, gained entrance to ;the restaurant through .the roof, then forced open the safe. ,

Officr E.M, Haddock said a car-was. taken from 102 Baywood Drive in an incident rpprted at 8:11 a.m.-Saturdayj; .while. Officer E-E. Laughinghouse said a bicycle was taken from an alley behind Rosinas.. Pizza at 203 E: Fifth St. in an incidbnt reportedat3:17p.m -

Officer, M-E- HayS .?aid a mini camera was taken from the K-^Mart

store at Greenville Square Shopping Genter by a juvfe.nile.in an. incident reported ah4:24 p.m'. .Saturday. .Officer J.E. .W-oolard. said. 12.cans (rf beer were taken, from the Fast Fare on Cptanche .Street-in. an incident .reported at2:23a.m. Sunday. . , .

Officer'G,S.: . Candler said two plaster figurines valued at $I00 each,'

,*which were later-, recovered, were .takenfrom 362 JaVvis St. m an'ihci--denUrepfOrted'at 2':59 a.ni. Sunday. Officer' Alexander Batts sd a cam^ .era, two. , 12. gauge shotguns and ri-; fie were taken from 22 Hillcre'st Drive in a break-in reported at.l:'3Q a.m.', and said a-1976 model carwas taken frbm a parking lot at the Holi-. day Inn (mi. Memorial Drive in an in-.cideht reported at4:35 a.m.- Th.car Vas recovered about 7:35 a.rii.

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Views On Dental Heahh

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

PARTIAL DENTURE HYGIENE

shovild rembvc them and soak them orrce <jr twicn a week in ;a solution made frdhat purpose. These pro ducts 'Should', be pseof only according to tile ma'nufaetii^ers recormh^nda

People-who wear partial deiTtures' should pay -perticular. attention to hom hygiepe They have two kinds of teeth to -take care of ;.their natural tin, and any sp4*,cial advice .which leeth and their artificial ttetb.'Thg ' your dentifet may-hav included -natural feeth can be plcaned in-, the. . Since tartaj* collects afedifycor usual way, (brushing aod flossing). more readily; dm dentures than on pattialdentures cap be cleaned with atur.al teeth, periodic professional special denture-brushes avail4)le in, cleaning may also be required. In drugstore.s Their contoured bristles' .*ahy case., a. ( 'month, check up tb make it possible to clean undvr Ihe- 'citan apd evaluate* your natural clasps, between the teeth apd ih _ teetb and gumsris A.niHst, Callout other recesses of the dentures that office for an-appOinimehf,; are hard tp. reach with a regular ' ' ^

toothbrush Wearers ' of

parlial dentures

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We welcpme* new patients, ' both children Riid adults. i

ritfpar.(f.as a pubk Mftviry 1o pruiiiue baiw duntaj health From thottlr'* of Kenhetii T* Perklpi, D B,S. A , i.vairs Sr . f aniilva.nd Oitntiinry . ' .

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RE.U, EST.m F.Wts!

. by: Pudy Schulte

^ ^

THE MYSTERY TWP! - . ,

.Can .you Imagine the outcome , f of a king trip by tar.t a strange . city If you'packed ybiif things,' eervi.ced the car for the trip,' got" everyone in the. cat, and' then,' started down the ropd WiTHOT-A MAP?

It sounds like the beginning of

a horror stor/, doesn't it?'Just - imagine ' the wrprvg' turns, the

hours .waited backtracking,'and '

. the numerous stops to ask direc-.

tion afopg the way. Whaf a way to travel. Yet, weve all had suih

' an expnerice durlrig our lifetime.. Without some preparation,'buy-Hig a home can re$pli .in.a,sim,ilar , .experience. That's why it paya to . 'do a little planning first..

' For instance, -what" is-y.our timetable? -^y whtTd'at, gp. yoU ^ inrterid to make deiain:. When

.woudyo.unkerornov? >

How much money do youhave svd. for a' downpayment, for , nlonlhry pymerits, and what prige home do ycru plan, (o purchase-? What physioal 'fatures-

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Hearings For Supreme Court Nominee Anthony Kennedy Begin

(Continued from A-1)

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said: Judge Kennedy is a champion of judicial restraint. ... He will let the people govern themselves and refrain from imposing his own predispositions from the bench.

If the people legislate a death penalty, for example, he will apply it because the Constitution is clearly no bar, Hatch asserted.

Earlier, two committee members promised Kennedy would face vigorous questioning.

The Senate has a responsibiilty... to go intensely into this, but unless

something comes up that none of us has seen so far on the horizon, I would suspect that Judge Kennedy will be confirmed, said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.

Judge Kennedy will really determine whether he becomes Justice Kennedy, Leahy said in an interview on CBS-TVs This Morning program. He is the only witness that really counts in these hearings.

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., said on NBC-TVs Today show that Kennedy should expect important questions in areas including his ju(ficial philosophies.

I do not consider it pro forma at

In The Area

(Continued from A-2)Cocaine Possession

Chris Allen Houk, 24, of 805 E. Fourth St., was arrested on cocaine possession charges by Greenville police early Sunday.

Officer N.B. Rice said Houk was taken into custody about 12:32 a.m. after cocaine was found in his possession in an alley between Cotanche and Reade streets.Board To Meet

The Pitt County Sedimentation and Erosion Control Board will meet at 12 noon Thusday at the Beef Barn on St. Andrews Drive.Chapter Meeting

A meeting of Cosmetologist Chapter 51 will be held at 326 Clair-mont Circle on Dec. 28. Officers will be elected at this meeting.Stanton Marshal

Brenda G. Stanton of Greenville has been named a marshal at the University of Greensboro for the 1987-88 year. UNCG marshals serve as ushers for the December convocation and for the commencement program in Mav.Fire Calls

During the month of November, rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 178 alarms of which 161 were for fire.

Responses included: house fires, 14; mobile homes, 10; other biddings, nine; wrecks, 26; grass or woods fires, 38; dumpsters, seven; and automobile fires, 31.

The departments reswnded in 17 instances to mutual aid situations.

The Eastern Pines Fire Department led the departments in number of calls-25.PTO Program

The Parent-Teacher Organization of Greenville Middle School will have its annual Christmas program at 7 p.m. today. Entertainment will be provided by the Greenville Middle School band, chorus and orchestra.Falkland Parade

Falkland will have a city limit to city limit Christmas parade at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Lineup time is 9:30 a.m.

To enter the parade or get information, call Donald Garris, 752-6562 or 758-0929.

all, Specter said of the hearings.

Some have compared Kennedy favorably with Powell, a moderate conservative who retired June 26. There also are some critics prepared to testify against Kennedy.

Reagans first choice to succeed Powell, Robert H. Bork, touched off a bitterly divisive assault led by civil rights proponents who succeeded in defeating Borks nomination.

Reagans next choice, Douglas H. Ginsburg, withdrew from consideration after admitting he smoked marijuana in the 1960s and 1970s.

The Kennedy hearings are expected to be far shorter than those held for Bork, who was forced to defend and explain some 25 years of provocative attacks on key Supreme Court rulings expanding individual rights and civil liberties.

While Bork was in the witness chair for a record five days and the hearings lasted for nearly three weeks, Kennedy is expected to complete his testimony within four days and the hearings probably will conclude this week.

But the examination of Kennedy will not be free of controversy.

The National Organization for Women and the Center for Constitutional,Rights in New York have announced opposition to his nomination.

Anthony Kennedy writes like Powell but votes like Bork, NOW said in a statement. And votes are whats important in a swing-vote situation.

The high court is closely divided on key issues such as affirmative action, abortion and separation of church 'and state, and the new member could play a pivotal role.

Indeed, the court today split 4-4 in striking down an Illinois law that could Iwve limited the right of some teen-aged girls to have abortions.

With no accompanying opinion, the justices upheld a lower-court ruling that the challenged Illinois law impermissibly interferes with abortion rights.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has said that he told Kennedy in a private, Nov. 12 conversation at the White House, I think you know where I stand on abortion.

Helms said Kennedy smiled and answered, Indeed I do and I admire

it. I am a practicing Catholic.

The senator, a staunch opponent of abortion, said Kennedy did not elaborate.

The Supreme Court legalized abortion nationwide in 1973, and abortion foes have campaigned since to reverse the decision.

As for Kennedy, Patricia Ireland, executive vice president of NOW, said that while the latest nominee has avoided Borks stridency, he has expressed views that are insensitive to the rights of women and minorities.

If you want to say something nice about the man, he writes a little better in terms of not sounding like a Neanderthal. He may be Cro-Magnon, Ireland said.

Under a tentative witness list released by the committee, Kennedy will be followed to the witness stand by American Bar Association representatives who will explain why the ABAs judicial review panel gave the nominee its highest rating of well qualified.

Harvard Law School professor Laurence Tribe is to testify for Kennedy, as is Erwin Griswold, former Harvard Law School dean and a former U.S. solicitor general.

NOW, the only major liberal organization to oppose Kennedy, will testify against him. A number of law enforcement organizations will speak for Kennedy.

While the Judiciary Committee hearings are expected to end this week, there is a provision for reopen-Boy Doesn't Know

FARGO, N.D. (AP) - Alvaro Garza, the ll-year-old who spent 45 minutes beneath ice-covered water Dec. 4, does not know how close he came to dying, his father says.

We will talk about that later on, the father said Sunday. Maybe later on in the future I will (tell him how fortunate he is). I dont want to really hurt his feelings right now.

Alvaro can now stand up and walk a few shaky steps in his hospital room, the elder Garza said. The father said he has been pulling the boys fingers and wiggling his hands as part of the theapy to return strength to them so he can again feed himself.

mg them after the Senate returns in January from its holiday recess.

The committee is not scheduled to vote until then, meaning the full Senate will not hold its roll call on the nominee until late January or early February.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard 11, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher

D. Jordan Whichard 111, General Manager . Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor

Mary C. Schulkcn, d/for;d/Page Editor

Truth In Preference To FictionStep Closer

Pitt County has moved a giant step closer to establishing a county-wide emergency telephone system with county commissioners action last week.

The commissioners approved a 911 emergency telephone system that will give county residents access to police, fire and rescue services by dialing the three-digit number.

A schedule approved by a study committee calls for beginning the 911 service Oct. 1,1988, which coincides with distribution of new phone directories.

The county asked CT&T to move forward with equipment modifications to begin the system in October, 1988, and even seemed prepared to participate in the cost if necessary.

The commissioners also called on CT&T to work with the county on an enhanced 911 system for the county. That system would give emergency dispatchers the ability to determine the location of a 911 call. Present computer capability does not allow that, however.

The tracking system is important to the success of 911. Children who use the service may or may not know their address or present location. Even adults dealing with emergencies often forget to give an address or are so agitated they are unable to tell where they are. Under those circumstances, 911 is useless without a tracking system.

The 911 system will be handled through a central communications center which will be a new county department. The center will handle all calls and dispatch the appropriate departments and equipment.

The county is now ready to move on this important emergency services changes. Other counties already have the service and Pitt has been studying 911 for several years.

Determining the proper fire or rescue department is confusing to most citizens. It can be downright bewildering in the event of an emergency, and critical

time can be lost.

Telephones are now within reach of most Pitt County citizens. With the 911 number available everyone will know how to summon aid promptly in the event of an emergency.

There should be no delay in implementing the service and certainly the enhanced 911 service should be made available as rapidly as feasible.Looking Backwards

At a time when Americans are looking toward a future in which the uneducated and under-educated will comprise the majority of hardship cases in our economy, it comes as no surprise to read of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., belittling Senate efforts to spur eduction into reaching more and more of tomorrows adults.

I am convinced, said Helms, that the problems of education in America can be traced back to the time that the federal government began to intrude in what previously had been purely a function and responsibility of state and future governments. I am further convinced that the more our schools rely on so-called federal aid, the worse the problems will become.

He must be the only member of the Senate who feels that way. The measure was approved 97-1. That vote was allowed by our exemplary Tar Heel only after the upper chamber voted approval of a totally unrelated Helms amendment to outlaw dial-a-porn messages over interstate telephone lines.

The House passed almost unanimously a similar education measure last spring, minus, we might add, the Helmsian dial-a-porn amendment.

For the record, one critic of the Helms amendment regards it as patently unconstitutional and utimately useless. It merely tries to reduce the entire adult population of America to hearing what is acceptable to children, he says.

The education legislation Helms disparaged includes authorizing outlays for gifted and talented children programs, funds for a new dropout prevention plan and for helping school districts buy trailers and reserving a larger share of bilingual education funds for methods other than native language instruction. The bill includes funding of even-start programs that integrate early childhood education for disadvantaged children with adult education for their parents and authorizes funds for a new compensatory education program for secondary school students. There are funds, too, for a star schools program that supports education by satellite all of which represent investments in a better tomorrow.

Despite Helms glowing memories of the good old days, state and local governments alone could not finance the kind and quality of education required by the next generation.

This is a much different world than the one he grew up in, and that fact shows.

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Stephen Rosenfeld

Who's Playing Lenin Now?

WASHINGTON - And how do you play Lenin? a questioner asked the distinguished actor Mikhail Ulyanov, who accompanied Mikhail Gorbachev to Washington and who plays the revolutionary leader in Peace at Brest, a play on the cutting edge of glasnost that opened in Moscow last month.

His American listeners leaned forward: not only is Lenins separate peace with Germany in 1918 yielding territory to ensure survival of the infant revolution still a metaphor for national humiliation. A new layer of relevance has been added to the play by Gorbachevs similarly pragmatic intent to alter international course in order to win a breathing space for domestic goals.

And after a pause came Ulyanovs answer: The right way, presumably meaning according to the unvarnished truth depicted in Mikhail Shatrovs play, pravilno.

Everyone was caught up by the deftness of Ulyanovs reply.

Everyone was also caught up by the crosscurrents of the occasion, a Wilson Center dinner for some of the intellectuals in the Gorbachev delegation (shades of the huge groups Peter the Great used to take abroad!). Intellectuals are a natural constituency for glasnost, and Gorbachev has recruited them as a shock force to combat reform-resistant bu-

'Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev may have accomplished something even more significant than signing an arms-reduction treaty. They demonstrated that they and their nations can put aside lingering hostilities and act responsibly in pursuit of a safer, more secure world.'

reaucrats at home and, as on his Washington mission, to take glasnost on the road and smooth his international way.

In that latter role, the Soviet group at the dinner did well. It is impossible not to admire courageous, creative people who are pushing against the thugs of their society. When Shatrov acknowledged that his play on Brest has contemporary overtones, the remark was taken as a commendable flash of glasnost in a difficult foreign setting, and no one was so ungracious as to expect him to spell it out.

From the Soviets themselves, however, came a strong rebuff to any tendency on the part of Americans to imagine that glasnost is moving the Soviet Union toward a free society. An unapologetic Ulyanov affirmed the Gorbachev line: power belongs to a single Communist Party (this is classic Leninism); freedom means the acceptance of responsibility down as well as responsibility up and the struggle against bureaucracy.

Western-style political rights? Forget it.

In a broad sense, every Soviet leader plays Lenin attempts to borrow the mystique of the Russian Revolutions enduring father figure. Gorbachev, who is laboring in uphill pursuit of restructuring, has an evident need for the Lenin mantle. And just as Lenin had to threaten resignation to get his way on peace at Brest, so Gorbachev has indicated he would resign if his program does not move ahead now.

So it seemed natural that Gorbachev invoked Lenin, in the context of the Brest peace no less, from the heart of the White House this week. Telling the big evening Soviet television audience about the new missile treaty, he recalled that Lenin taking power during a war that, partly tharJcs to him, his country was losing had immediately offered to consider any proposal leading to peace on a just and solid basis. This has been the cornerstone of Soviet

foreign policy every since. Thus did Gorbachev hitch up Lenins feeler to Kaiser Germany to the political situation he is in now. Well, all right, play Lenin. But which one? Historically there were two, and it pays to know which was which. First came the Lenin of War Communism in 1918-20, the period in which Lenin, to consolidate the revolution at home, used force to extract grain from peasants and prescribed terror against class enemies. But this also happened to be when Lenin made the peace at Brest, retreating from a foreign war, and when he played down the notion of kindling foreign revolutions.

There followed the Lenin of the New Economic Policy, or NEP, of the early 1920s, a phase of relative economic and social relaxation which is now widely taken as a forerunner of Gorbachevs program of domestic restructuring.

We Americans, in our own dealing with Gorbachev, favor the more moderate Soviet domestic policy of NEP and the more moderate Soviet foreign policy of the War Communism period. Whether we will see either flourish hinges, after the summit as before, on how Gorbachev plays Lenin.

Stephen S. Rosenfeld is deputy edi-

toria

Post.

page editor of The Washington

Haynes Johnson

Summit Provides Welcome Uplift

WASHINGTON - Only the sourest of cynics could fail to be heartened by what has transpired here this week. The capital has been given a badly needed lift and new reason for hope about the future. Neither could come at a better moment.

Until the Soviet-American Christmas-season summit dramatically changed the atmosphere, Washington was sullen, filled with increasingly rancorous political accusations. A sense of stalemate was pervasive. Legitimate reasons for mounting frustration and foreboding included:

The Wall Street crash. The budget-deficit gridlock. Lingering aftereffects of the divisive Iran-Contra scandal. Diminution of a once-powerful and immensely popular president. Increased sniping from critics on Wall Street and allies abroad about U.S. economic and foreign policies. Uncertainty about next years presidential election and the outlook for both political parties. Inability to reach consensus on many critical issues.

No wonder so many senior political figures. Republicans and Democrats, are deciding not to run for re-elec

tion. The days of the politics of joy, as Hubert H. Humphrey used to say, seem to have been replaced bv the far less appealing politics of impossible choices. Now, no matter what course one chooses here, its no-win politics.

Then came the summit.

Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev may have accomplished something even more significant than signing an arms-reduction treaty. They demonstrated that they and meir nations can put aside lingering hostilities and act responsibly in pursuit of a safer, more secure world.

Each leader proved himself capable of meeting the challenge. The tone they set was exactly right: tempered and open, practical and candid.

While they met, the city sent forth another kind of positive signal - of the remarkable way in which the democratic system, for all of its failings, continues to function.

A stroll through Lafayette Park acrcKs from the White House showed democracys enduring strengths: the right to dissent, to be wrong, to insult the mighty, to challenge freely the

most powerful, all without fear of retribution.

There an elderly woman jumped up and down, waving a sign and shouting, God bless Gorbachev. A few feet away, a young woman was fervently and repeatedly shouting into a microphone, Death to Gorbachev, dont trust the Russians. Death to Gorbachev, dont trust the Russians.

Around them were sights and sounds of an amazing array of protesters. As always on such occasions, they represented various ethnic, religious and national groups expressing diametrically opposite, passionately held views. All vented their feelings, pro or con, without hindrance from authority. All took for granted their right to protest.

' Viewed together, events inside and outside the White House this week were most welcome. But it would be a mistake to view them through the rose-colored glasses too often donned during previous highly publicized summits.

Invariably, the glow of good will that emanated from the spirit of Camp David in the Eisenhower era.

"the spirit of Glassboro in Lyndon B. Johnsons presidency and the spirit of detente under Richard M. Nixon dissipated quickly and often cruelly.

I, for one, remember too well similar uniform expressions of hope during the first visit of a Soviet leader to America. That trip in 1959 by Nikita Khrushchev was my first major story as a young reporter here, and I find my yellowing clippings of that episode revealing and dismaying.

Like Gorbachev, Khrushchev was depicted as fresh, different, open and energetic, bearer of the good new message from Moscow that nuclear disarmament might be at hand. One night after attending a formal White House state dinner in a business suit, as did Gorbachev, Khrushchev hosted President Dwight D. Eisenhower at the same Soviet Embassy building where Gorbachev entertained Reagan Wednesday night.

According to my report then, Khrushchev raised his glass to the president and said: The ice of the Cold War already is not only showing signs of a crack but has started to crumble.Public Forum

To the editor:

The old protection racket used by organized crime to coerce people into )aying for services those people neither requested nor desired was proper-y fought by government agencies which were instituted to fight such evil practices. The cornerstone of American philosophy was voluntary human relations.

What happens when government agencies coerce people into paying for services those people neither requested nor desired, as in the case of the Brook Valley annexation? The American moral philosophy has been inverted. A legal evil is all the more so.

Who protects us from our protectors?

J. Jerry Jones Greenville

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

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Who owns this beautiful landscape over which you look? You do. Who owns the sunset, the beauty of the twilight, the quiet of the sunrise? The answer is of course the same you do. Every man who has two eyes owns the landscape he looks upon, for the man who holds title to it and pays taxes on it cannot enjoy it more fully than does the stranger who pauses to drink in its beauty.

Objects we ardently pursue, said the English philosopher, Herbert Spencer, bring little happiness when gained. Most of our pleasures come from unexpected sources. Happiness is a condition of the heart. All the possessions in the world will not make one happy if his mind is not all peace, and the man without a penny in his pocket can be happy if he has the qualities of heart upon which happiness is built.

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/\-g Hn> Daily Reflector,Greenville, N.C._ivivji.uay, .-t, _Elections Board To Boot Unqualified Candidates

Monday, December 14,1987

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Board of Elections will throw cold water on the political aspirations of some lesser known presidential candidates this week as it begins to certify names that will appear on the March 8 primary ballot,

This has been a slow year for the surprise candidates," said Board of Elections director Alex Brock, who has requests from 32 candidates to be placed on the North Carolina ballot. Usually there are about 50 hopefuls.

Whife the major Democrat and Republican candidates have been debating and campaigning all over the country, a host of lesser lights has been quietly trying to build support.

George Doc Mauer of Longwoc^, Fla., for example, says hes qualified for office, with a master's degree in public administration and a Ph.D. in government from the University of Oklahoma.

Im not some strange duck who thinks it would be cute to be president," said Mauer, a Democrat.

A campaign leaflet on file in the state board office describes Mauer as "a smooth talker, aggressive and tough."

Margaret Molly Pitcher Stewart of Piedmont, Ala., is running as Alabamas favorite Daughter.

David Duke of Louisiana, a former Ku Klux Klan leader, is running to give more power to white people.

A1 Hamburg, a Democrat, of Hell, Wyo., says he's a fighting crusader for the little person and the underdog." He also says hes the unpopular candidate."

Hamburg has run for the U.S. House and Senate and for governor of Wyoming, and he figures this time hed run for president.

Hamburg is a veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars. He left the Army during his service in Viet

nam when it was discovered that he had re-enlisted under his brothers name.

He was investigated once by the Wyoming secretary of state for putting his pet 5-foot bull snake, Sandy, on the ballot as a Democrat for Congress. Sandy has since died.

She was a heck of a campaigner, Hamburg said.

Lindell Ray Jenkins of Houston is the presidential hopeful for the Commonwealth Political Party of the United States of America. He has had relatives in North Carolina, as he Minted out to Brock in a handwritten etter.

Rev. Matthews was captured by Gen. Cornwallis as a Baptist preacher with a wagon load of war supplies for the revolutionary army, he wrote.

Lucky Buck Rogers is a perennial presidential candidate for the Mugwump Party out of Sacramento,

Study Says Tougher Belt Law Enforcement Needed

WASHINGTON (AP) - State laws requiring motorists to buckle up are credited with saving an estimated

1.300 lives, but the authors of a study on mandatory seat belt use say results could be even better with tougher enforcement.

The analysis, which traffic safety experts called one of the most comprehensive on the benefits of mandatory seat belt use laws to date, concludes that in 24 states studied, the laws have accounted directly for 6.6 percent fewer fatalities and 10 percent fewer serious injuries among front-seat occupants.

This was an estimated savings of

1.300 lives, said the three researchers at the University of North Carolina. The estimate covers the time since the laws went into effect in each state.

Between 1985 and 1986, overall traffic deaths increased, but the increase

was 2.4 percent in states with buckle-up laws and 8.4 percent in states without the laws, the study said.

The researchers estimated that if all 50 states had laws requiring motorists to buckle-up, about 500 more lives would have been saved. They gave no indication of how many lives tougher enforcement or higher use might have saved.

The study found that both the frequency of belt use and the laws success in reducing traffic deaths varied widely among the areas examined -24 states and the District of Columbia with deaths among front-seat occupants actually increasing in three states where laws were enacted.

Laws penalizing motors who dont buckle up date back to 1984 when one went into effect in New York. The studv examined statistics in areas

Calif. He stands for a sturdy platform.

The thing that caught me is that he has two areas of concern - hed get rid of rats and termites, Brock told the Greensboro News & Record. Just think of the houses hed save.

FUN IN THE WINTER SUN Ice skaters of all ages and abilities show up daily to try their luck or test their skills on the new outdoor ice rink at the Wavnesvilie Country Club. (AP Laserphoto)

which have required seat belt use for more than a year.

The report found there is a direct relationship between strong enforcement of the belt laws and reductions in highway fatalities and serious injuries.

One of the reports authors, B. J. Campbell, director of the Highway Safety Research Center at the University of North Carolina, said the overall results are positive and the laws have already made a difference, but there is still the question of why the results are not more favorable than they are.

It seems clear that enforcement is one key to higher belt law benefits, Campbell said.

Traffic Accidents Claim Six Lives

By The Associated Press

Six people died in weekend traffic accidents on state roads, including a Robbinsville man who died in a farm tractor accident, the state Highway Patrol says.

Emmett Toby Moose, 76, was killed at about l;45 p.m. Saturday on a rural paved road in Graham County, when his tractor ran off the road and overturned.

Darren Lester Bowman, 17, of Candor, died at about 8:10 p.m. Saturday, in an accident on N.C. 705, seven miles north of Robbins. Bowmans car hit a tree and he was thrown from the vehicle.

Michael Shane Parker, 19, of Benson, was killed at about 11:50 p.m. Saturday, on a rural paved road in Johnson County, about seven miles east of Benson. Parkers car ran off the road and rolled over, and he wa thrown from the vehicle.

Myron Chadw'ick Finch, 16, of Durham, died at about 7:49 p.m. Friday on a rural road about six miles north of Chapel Hill, when the car in which he was riding overturned.

Sharon Carol Long, 25, of Timberlake, was killed at 9:20 p.m. Friday on a rural road in Person County, about five miles south of Roxboro. Troopers said the vehicle ran off the road, and Long was thrown from the car.

Robert Leverne McPhaul, 33. of Red Springs, died at 2:50 a.m. Saturday on a rural road in Hoke County, about three miles south of Raeford. McPhaul, a passenger in the sleeping compartment of a tractor-trailer, was killed when the truck ran off the road and overturned.

The highway patrol said 1,475 people have died on state roads so far this year. At this time last year, 1,554 people had been killed in North Carolina accidents.

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To get on the primary ballot in this state, candidates must have qualified to receive money from the federal governments presidential campaign fund. That means raising substantial sums of campaign money.

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ballot is even harder. A candidate must be the Democratic or Republican Party nominee or file a petition signed by more than 44,000 registered voters in North Carolina.

But for the primary, there is no filing fee or petition required.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, December 14,1987 A-7

I uc; u^diiy nci icuivi, v m^ _ - > High Point School System Gets Education Award

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - An early-intervention program to prevent students from dropping out of school has earned the High Point Public Schools its fourth Governors Excellence in Education award.

IN THE STATE

Murder Charge

RALEIGH (AP) - A 26-year-old Raleigh woman was charged Sunday with murder in the death of her husband, who was found dead after apparently being hit on the head with a baseball bat, police said.

Della Reese Harley was charged in the death of Darryl E. Harley, 25, after an apparent domestic dispute, police said.

The slaying was reported to the Raleigh Police Department at 3:13 a.m., saidSgt. D.A. Weingarten.

Mrs. Harley was being held Sunday n Wake County Jail awaiting a bond hearing, according to the Wake County Magistrates Office. A search warrant of the Harleys home was issued, but no items were seized. Magistrate William D. Young said.

Political Insitute

WILMINGTON (AP) - A political consultant has obtained a $1(X),000 grant to start an institute designed to teach a select group of young North Carolinians to politicians.

The founding $100,000 grant, which will be spread over two years, comes from the Smith Richardson Foundation, Inc., of New York, and will allow Walter De Vries of Wilmington to pick up on an idea that was left behind at Duke University several years ago.

The program, which will be known as the North Carolina Institute of Politics, already has attracted some of the states best-known educators, editors and public servants to its board of directors, including William Friday, president emeritus of the University of North Carolina; Charlotte Mayor Sue Myrick; and state Rep. Daniel Blue, D-Raleigh.

Wilmington Mayor Don Betz, state Sen. Frank Block and William H. Waggoner, the chancellor of the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, have also signed on.

Maya Mystery

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Dr. W.E. Ogilvie III has been unraveling the mysteries of medicine for nearly four decades.

Now, thanks to a magazine advertisement he answered three years ago, the Asheville physician is also unraveling the mysteries of Maya monuments.

Ogilvie, 67, an internist in Asheville since 1952, has been to Honduras twice during the last two years as an amateur archaeologist assisting scientists at Copan, an ancient Maya city near the Guatemalan border.

The three-week trips are sponsored by Earthwatch, a Massachusetts-based organization that promotes research and conservation in the fields of art, archaeology, geosciences, life sciences, social sciences and marine studies, he said. Participants share expenses and finance their transportation to and from the site.

Ive always had an interest in art and archaeology in Mexico and Central America, but I never knew how interesting and how much fun working in the ruins could be, Ogilvie told the Asheville Citizen.

KARATE

FOR

CHRISTMAS

The program and 14 others from school systems across the state wil be recognized by Gov. Jim Martin as outstanding and innovative ways of helping students. The Jan. 24 banquet will be at the Sheraton Hotel in Greensboro.

Nominations for the awards are made by local school boards, and a panel of education and business leaders selects the winners each year.

The program, which started in 1983, is sponsored by Martin, the state Board of Education and the Department of Public Instruction.

High Points early-intervention program is designed to identify stu

dents who are at-risk for dropping out, to assess their needs and improve their attendance and academic performance. It got its start four years ago when city and school officials organized a task force to consider ways of preventing dropouts.

The school system implemented the program in the sixth grade during the 1986-87 school year. State funding for the program was then limited to the middle and high school grades.

But this year the money can be spent on K-12, so the system has included fourth and fifth graders who have chronic absenteeism at three

schools. Brentwood, Oak Hill and Fairview elementary schools have the most at-risk students, but Associate Superintendent Lillie Jones wants to eventually expand the program to others.

"We hope to work with these children early on before the vicious cycle becomes complete, Ms. Jones told the High Point Enterprise. Were thinking the earlier the better.

The award highlights the importance of dealing with dropout prevention, and it says we cant wait until high school to work with these students. We need to start in the elemen

tary schools so they can succeed as a whole person, she said.

What perhaps made this project unique was that we tried to diagnose the problem before applying intervention strategies Ms. Jones said. I think this might be the only one like it in the state.

Those strategies include having the early-intervention counselor working closely with , parents; organizing small groups to deal with self-esteem and personal worth if the student experiences social or emotional problems; and providing academic instruction, such as tutoring, to help the student succeed.

We try to find the major cause for the problem and deal with that, Ms. Jones said. Were talking about children at-risk, victimized by a number of social, economic and educational problems.

Statistics show the kind of job school officials are doing to address those problems.

The 47 sixth-graders who were identified at the end of the 1985 school year for the program showed an average of 17 percent improvement in attendance one year later. And 90 percent of the students were promoted to the next grade, Ms. Jones said.

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Snowstorm Blamed In 4 Deaths

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer

A powerful snowstorm howled through the Southern Plains today after stranding hundreds of motorists from Arizona to Oklahoma, leaving'5-foot drifts in New Mexico and killing at least four people.

Forecasters today also warned of thunderstorms and tornadoes from eastern Texas to the lower Mississippi Valley.

In California, meanwhile, winds up to 80 mph Sunday flipped over small airplanes parked at Los Angeles-area airports, knocked out power to more than 300,000 customers and snapped dozens of utility poles.

The wind uprooted a large eucalyptus tree in the San Diego community of La Mesa on Sunday, killing an ^ year-old woman and seriously injuring her husband.

The storm dumped 19 inches of snow Sunday on parts of New Mexico, where 7,000 people were left without electricity, and more than 16 inches in Colorado, where a 70-car pileup in Denver was blamed on the weather.

Parts of Kansas and Missouri were

expected to get up to a foot of snow as the storm continued on its northeastern path.

The storm should move into the upper Midwest by tonight, with warnings for more than 6 inches posted for Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, the National Weather Service said.

Its a strong storm system, Hugh Crowther of the weather services Severe Storms Center said early today. For most of these areas it will be the first really major storm of the season.

Severe weather including thunderstorms and possibly tornadoes was expected today in southeastern Texas, Louisiana, southern Arkansas and Mississippi, he said.

New Mexico appeared to be the hardest hit Sunday. The storm dumped up to 19 inches of snow on parts of the state, and high winds piled drifts 5 feet deep in the Estancia area, about 40 miles southeast of Albuquerque.

About 300 cars were abandoned along Interstate 40 east of Albuquerque, closing portions of the highway. Gov. Garrey Carruthers dispatched

National Guard units to help police dig out vehicles.

It felt like about minus 20 out there, said Tyrone Finch of Clovis, who was in his car nearly four hours before help came along. I dont think youd get 20 feet if you tried to walk. All you could do was turn the car on for a few minutes and try to stay warm.

Winds to 91 mph sent the wind-chill readings in some areas of New Mexico below zero and downed power lines, leaving about 7,000 Albuquerque houses without electricity.

In Arizona, about 30 campers, in-' eluding a Boy Scout troop, were rescued Sunday after being trapped by snow.

They had plenty of food and warm clothing, but we wanted to get them down l^ause we knew the forecast called for heavy snow for the area, said Sgt. Calvin Stuart of the Yavapai County Sheriffs Office.

In Colorado, more than 16 inches of snow fell on Rye, near Pueblo. No injuries were reported in the Denver pileup on snowy Interstate 70.

Up to 13 inches of snow fell on the Texas Panhandle, and blowing snow

Abducted Baby Returned To His Adoptive Parents

By JULIA DOLAN Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - A 13-month-old boy is back with his adoptive parents, following his crosscountry abduction from their California home and the arrests of his biological parents, the FBI said.

Friday was the worst day of our lives, said Kenneth Smith, of the day the baby, Brian, was taken by a

gunman from his home in Pacific Palisades, Caljf.

Today is the happiest, Smith added Sunday, as he and his wife, Barbara, appeared at a news conference here a few hours after the FBI turned the boy over to them.,

Brians biological mother, Bonnie Kiefer, 42, was arrested early Sunday in Moorestown, and charged with kidnapping, said John C. McGinley, special-agent-in-charge of the FBIs

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Her 41-year-old husband, Francis, had been arrested late Saturday and was charged with conspiracy in the abduction, McGinley said.

Mrs. Kiefer could face up to life in prison if convicted, McGinley said. Her husband could face up to five years if found guilty of conspiracy.

The gunman who took the baby was being sought, McGinley said, adding, We have a few leads.

Brian was recovered from Mrs. Kiefer unharmed when she was arrested, McGinley said.

The blonde, blue-eyed boy had been taken from a baby sitter at the Smiths home by a shotgun-wielding intruder, who tied the baby sitter up and fled, the FBI and Smith said.

The kidnapper rifled through some things apparently to make the crime appear an intended robbery. Smith said.

Smith described the relationship he and his wife have had with the Kiefers as shaky after the adoption in November 1986.

Mrs. Smith, who is expecting a boy in January, told reporters she would prefer not to comment, then wrapped her arms tighter around Brian and began to cry.

The grief that started Friday night has turned into tears of joy, her husband said.

The Smiths, who arrived from California on Sunday afternoon, said they planned to fly back home soon.

The Kiefers, of Moorestown, had given Brian up for adoption at birth but sought to regain custody, only to lose in court, the FBI said.

Smith said the Kiefers are challenging that ruling, but he refused to elaborate.

McGinley said both Kiefers were observed with the baby Saturday. He added that the two had been the chief suspects since the kidnapping.

cut visibility to a half-mile in some areas.

Weve had people coming in all night.... A lot of travelers got stranded when they shut down (portions of) 1-40, said Dana Morton, clerk at the Holiday Inn in Amarillo.

The storm dumped as much as 16 inches on the El Paso area, where the airport closed briefly while runways were cleared.

Its a real bad winter storm here, with dangerous, harsh conditions outside of town, El Paso Sheriffs dispatcher Gloria Lopez said Sunday night. In California, winds flipped over three small airplanes at Ontario Airport, 40 miles east of Los Angeles, and several planes at Burbank Airport.

The winds caused the most damage in Rancho Cucamonga in San Bernardino County, where 80 utility poles snapped like matchsticks.

They came down just like dominoes, said maintenance supervisor Bob Zetterberg. It looks like a war zone out here.

Power outages Sunday in California affected more than 300,000 customers, utility officials said.

The warm Santa Ana wind was a blessing for farmers worried about crop^amaging frost. Some turned on wind machines that keep air circulating and prevent ice, and ir^ rigated orchards, which raises the air temperature slightly near the ground.

Weather-related traffic accidents killed a man on Interstate 40 near Allenreed, Texas, and two people Saturday evening in New Mexico.

Evacuees Return Home

ROUND ROCK, Texas (AP) -Fires continued to smolder today after the derailment of 16 chemicalladen train cars sparked explosions and 150-foot-high flames, prompting the evacuation of about 5,000 people, authorities say.

All but 150 of the evacuees returned home by late Sunday, and cleanup efforts were to continue today. No injuries were reported, but officials said Saturdays wreck 3 miles east of here could have been far worse.

I cant tell you how lucky we were, said Mike Robinson, mayor of this town of 12,000 people about 10 miles north of Austin. That part of the train (containing the chemicals) was runaway all the way through Round Rock ... I think at any point along the way they could have easily jumped off the track.

Mark Davis, a spokesman for Union Pacific Rai road, which operated the train, said it was en route from Houston to San Antonio.

The derailment was one of three that occurred during the past three days. On Saturday, the derailment of cars, including one carrying liquified iropane, forced evacuation of a light-y populated industrial area at Everett, Wash., but there was no fire.

And at Scott Air Force Base, 111., a cleanup neared completion at the site of Fridays derailment of 25 freight cars, including six tank cars loaded with hazardous chemicals. About 150 trailer-park residents were evacuated for a day as a precaution.

ABDUCTED BABY RECOVERED - Barbara Smith clutches her 13-month-old adopted son, Brian, Sunday in Newark, N.J. The boy was abducted Friday from the home of .Ms. Smith and her husband, Kenneth, in Pacific Palisades, Calif. He was recovered Sunday by the FBI and his natural parents were arrested in Moorestown, N.J. (AP Laserphoto)

4 PM

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LifestyleTipping Of The Season Can Be Expensive

By DAVID STREITFELD

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Groucho Marx: Do they allow tipping on the boat?

Steward: Oh, yes, sir!

Groucho: Have you got two fives?

Steward: Yes, sir!

Groucho: Well then, you wont need the 10 cents I was going to give you.

From A Night at the Opera"

Few are as brave or, if you prefer, as arrogant as Groucho. For most of us, tipping is something we do, but try not to think about. It especially doesnt lend itself to weighty considerations at this time of year, when there are presents to buy and parties to attend. Yet this is also the month of the seasonal tip, and a time when many families dine out together. Herewith, some advice and background on the often-obscure subject of who should get what, and when.

Informal accounts of the word tip say it comes from 18th-century England, where the elite spent most of their time swilling coffee and raising a ruckus. At the door of each cafe was a little box, with the slogan on the side: To Insure Promptitude. The initials, TIP, quickly became an acronym.

One wonders, though, how the servers knew which customers had put in which coins. The story seems too neat to be true. A better theory holds that the word comes from the Dutch tippen, meaning to tap and referring to the sound of a coin being clicked against a glass in order to get the waiters attention.

A third conjecture is that tip" derives from the Latin stips," meaning gift. And cynics will love the conclusion offered by the Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology: The term tip, it says, is rogues cant" or medieval street talk for hand it over

Letitia Baldrige, author of The Complete Guide to Executive Manners and the revised edition of The Amy Vanderbilt Complete Book of Etiquette, has plenty of ideas on whom and how to tip during the encroaching holiday season. But first, a warning: This is how things are done in New York. Washingtonians should feel blessed that life in thir city is simpler and less expensive.

Actually, listening to Baldrige would disillusion the most committed fan of Manhattan. If you live in a cooperative or a condominium, youve had it, she says. Theres the doormen and the super and the back-elevator men. ... When there are 25 people working in the building, you tip them all, even if you never see them. Theyre all working for the building, and they all deserve it. Their salaries are very low, and the Christmas tips mean a tremendous amount in how long they stay on the job. In a small apartment building, the minimum tip for the super is $25. In a nicer building, its anywhere from $50 to $100.

Next up is the hairdresser. The holiday tip here, Baldrige says, is determined by the poshness of the establishment and how often you go. If you have a strong personal relationship and by that I dont mean sexual but if theyre your confidant. soothe you, and tell you youre

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wonderful when no one else does, they deserve to be tipped for it. Most women in New York give $25 to $50, or a nice handsome present. This is a mark of friendship, of appreciation. At this point, you might want to go to the bank and get some more cash. Back with us? Okay, on to the parking lot. In New York, should you be so nervy as to have a car, its customary to tip the lot attendants at both your job and your home. Otherwise, they might not have the incentive to protect your wheels.

Dont forget the newspaper deliverer and the garbage men. In fact, dont ignore anyone who makes your life easier. The receptionist who saves your messages. The plumber who kept you from being flooded out late one summer eve. If it seems too crude to hand over cash, Baldrige notes that a gift will often convey the idea a scarf, a tie, perfume, chocolates, wine.

How much does this add up to? For a middle-class couple say, $75,000 a year combined income she estimates $150 to $200 in seasonal tips. And thats for a young couple with simple services. Thats living modestly. Id hate to tell you what we have to spend.

Tipping is a way of life in New York, and frequently it functions there as the fancy equivalent of a bribe. (An early use of tip was in the phrase, He will stand the tip. meaning a corruptible person.) In the less-stressed, less-complicated climes of Washington, the dependency on services isnt as overwhelming not too many elevator men and neither is the amount of seasonal tipping.

Nevertheless, Baldriges final point bears considering: Tipping keeps the wheels greased. Its recognition of good service, and hope that the service will continue. Its saying, Thank you for making my life less complicated, and Please continue. Dont stop.

A 1980 report in the Cornell Hotel and Restaurant Administration Quarterly offered one more piece of evidence that its better to look like Fawn Hall than Tammy Faye Bak-ker. In Looking for Tips: An Empirical Perspective, Joanne M. May analyzed more than 600 transactions at a large Midwestern eatery. A team of independent observers first divided the waitresses into two groups: attractive and not-so-attractive, (No waiters were considered,)

Then May analyzed their tips. The less-comely servers got 14.9 percent of the bill for good service, and only 11.9 percent for poor service. Makes sense. The pretty waitresses got 17.3 percent for good service, but, for poor service, even mqre: 20.3 percent. In some circles, this is known as the cute but helpless theory.

In other results, the study found the best tippers were solitary diners paying by credit card: They forked over 23.7 percent of the cost of their meal. This, of course, is the ashamed to be here theory.

There have been no follow-ups to Mays pioneering work. However, ^he Quarterly has just printed in its November issue Checking the

Checks: A Survey of Guest Check Accuracy. This study, which was decidedly unscientific, analyzed 377 transactions at 288 different restaurants across the continent. (Since this total reflects all types of restaurants, including fast-food places, where no tipping is done, the following percentages are weighted downward.)

Check errors, the authors discovered, affected the tip level. When the check was accurate, the average tip was 13.3 percent. Overcharged customers, who were probably miffed, left a miserly 4.7 percent. However, even when customers found an error in their favor, they still under-tipped, leaving only 11,5 percent. (By the way, the study concluded that an average of one check in eight is wrong, and that 70 percent of the time it is wrong in the customersfavor.)

A Gallup survey done earlier this year for the National Restaurant Association came to an astonishing conclusion: While 46 percent of those surveyed think employees who receive tips should pay taxes on them, another huge group - 39 percent - disagrees. And among the 18-to 24-year-old group, 61 percent dont think income taxes should be paid on tips. Perhaps, suggests the restaurant group, they believe tips are gifts. Or perhaps, they dont think any income should be taxed. America may be in more trouble than you thought.

For every problem, there is an organization. John Schein, a Wisconsin salesnaan, developed a card system for his personal use. A tip alone didnt carry the message, he felt; so he also gave his waiters and waitresses a blue card if he was satisfied, a yellow if he wasnt. Schein distributed them to his purchasing agents, his buyers, and other salesman, and they all liked the idea. Eventually, the media got wind of it, and in 1968 Tippers International (P.O. Box 2351, Oshkosh, Wis. 54903) was formed.

Its lack of communication that creates all the problems. If I have an opportunity, I tell them what I think good or bad, Schein says. And I never go away from a restaurant without leaving something. A lot of times something happens that the waiter has no control over. Neither does he over-tip. He hardly ever leaves anything over 20 piercent, and that has to be exceptional. Tippers International is a loosely run organization if you buy its book, The Art of Tipping: Customs & Controversies, its pocket calculator or some of its three-way (for good, fair or poor service) cards you tecome a member. If youre real shy, the club will get in touch with an unsatisfactory establishment and make your criticisms clear.

A lot of people tend to leave 15 percent without even thinking, says Barbara Wohlfahrt, a Wisconsin businesswoman and one of Scheins co-authors on The Art of Tipping. I will be more critical. If I felt the service to be particularly good or poor, I will verbalize it.

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By: Glenn F. Corey

MILDEW DILEMMA?

One of the most persistent problems plaguing homeown ers is mildewparticularly in high humidity areas, such as the bathroom. If you think its a problem for you, you should walk a mile in my shoes as a flood restoration contractor, who routinely deals with mil dew and fungus growths in water damaged homes.

In order to rid yourself of mildew, you first need to know about its origin. Mildew spores are in the air we breath and need only proper conditions before becoming active growths. So, just what are those conditions?

Bisically, there are five; first, a natural food source jute carpet backings or soap scum on shower walls. Second, high humidity wet carpet for me, humid bathroom for you! Third, relative darkness again, carpet backing and bathrooms with privacy shades are ideal. Fourth, mildew hates fresh air, not only because of its drying effect, but also because It contains gases which may prevent growth entirely. Fifth, warm temperatures ideally 75-85 F

Now that we know how to grow mildew, how do we pre vent it? Answer eliminate the conditions required for growth. The catch is that now the

Tipping was originally a bonus. Now thiiJi it tends to be taken for granted.... Its important to tip properly, because you will encourage these serving people to provide good service, and will be letting those who provide poor service know that it was poor.

One of the most frustrating aspects of tipping is why you do it to some and not to others. Why a taxi driver and not a doctor, even if the first took you across three unnecessary zones and the second saved your life? Why the steward on a ship and not a flight attendant - especially if the plane arrives safely, on time, and at the right airport?

It can be confusing, concedes Wohlfahrt of Tippers International. Its just the way it has developed. Those who work in restaurants are not paid that much. With a doctor or a dentist, the fee is high enough so youve more than compensated them. And youre paying them directly. At a restaurant, the bill is for

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Of course, youre not paying the flight attendants directly either. Still, Wohlfahrt advises against pursuing this line of thought too closely, or even thinking much about why we tip at all. Its kind of a vicious cycle, she says. Its not something thats going to change.

Unless, that is, some things really tick you off. Travel writer Eric. Newby, for instance, has a little list of those he never will give money to :

Waiters who hand you a huge and pretentious menu and then stand over you humming to themselves like bluebottles.

- Anyone in hotels or restaurants where there is a service charge added to the bill, unless some member of the staff has rendered you an extraordinary service beyond the common call of duty, such as carrying you upstairs and putting you to bed the right way up or cutting up your dinner for you if you have an arm in plaster.

whole family (at least those who take baths or showers) requires retrainingno simple task, as conscientious moms have discovered! Whats involved in your retraining pro gram? First, regular cleaning with soft scrub products use chlorinated abrasive cleansers in desperation situations only. Regular cleaning keeps soap scum removed so that mildew has no food for grow'th. Second, reduce humidity rapidly i.e., use your exhaust fan while showering and for 15-20 minutes after completion. This is particularly important for teen agers with their marathon shower ses sions! Its also a great idea to provide a window squeegee in the shower to wipe down the walls (a burdensome ten-second operation, saving hours of work later), or quickly wipe walls relatively dry with a used towel. Third, let the sun shine! Open blinds and roll up shades, as soon as possible. Sunlight provides warmth and ultra violet rays to speed drying and destroy mildew.

In severe situations, such as damp basements, the ultimate solution may be the purchase of a dehumidifier for operation during humid sea sons of the year. S)qfc 1987 I

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' . . . ; ,'' 'r '' ; . . ' . ' . . ' ' ' ;. '. '' .. '' - , ...Ti * *

' -Hy jDYBAGA:i';.y *;y; ^tufd^/ETvenm^

I ,. : ThjeTinies fierld?. Hy ':; ^nd .Colliers. He also

L'N0RRISWW5;-I^>(My'.r-t^By publifehed,a bc^k ofrhis- cartoons, . M. Price/WtiKtartbuHb.b!e-.a-/5%--'.;yDon't,Giet^oU'With'J!Ie ' Enisf, r.an' 'thnyafter if'years, in the-

Irbdcer. But th Plymouth decided 't.-leave t.h.

[ative haYhad succe^fi^ .ear^i' id ^ He tooli; a pdsito *& ,an art; pthrefilds. ; ; r'directpr With the N.W. Ayer Advr-

r'Now, at 69, ^i ;-Mcrftf- Rising AR^ncy in New .York. -He re-rownshp tid.nt js finliyTeti^ji' -named wit.the.firm'iii'New-YorK for..' hg'tobtiFStk)Vwrttirig;./.yearst^en-; d-ved -'tOi

rpHp'.'arpW;' um rih^ fhi 'hlslhriin;'.t)htl-ifolrhii th o/nft- 'lii IHe enm-.

... . . . . .,,.ear5,.. .. .

acciiii6,;HistOricj S^^icty./At.rW' thcii#ant^^ He mrried and ebt >meting Price! stpwd: home,' he and Bis wife, lElzabetKJ made.fre-nOVis,' or'tbe .Plympih^.Meeting, 'quent .trips'-, to' Edrope, Price, Im-d'ra takii .t).y'';h.i s pr^ by-the magnificera keener^?,

businessman J; M(W^ Pric,-il9C;tf.. began taking pictures to inOrporat-Lid -1^0..li also red frwp .inte 'travel- shows when .the couple

Tiyself ;. That was riremenaousiy. exciimg.^

-vno rdofds'recdlltipns. f l^y then beoaS it was sonmtbig. that

tnrrrt)ers,rinsa#loig.tim^arev . .. . .

|sident& ' his; advertising.clients were

I mile^a ,studnt-'. atVP^fihsylVania'r... asking him toprpduce filmsjor their Kfaf A'iiriiv<>rsifv .Priii bfieall.^c'n W hrichntflfinns. nd .conventions.

baga;one

Wy '

coun )epressiph;

e5q?erienc

aAi.iv. ope^ior.his travel'show.s. Price; said:

fy ' When-'.he'.graduated 'and the^ found himself becoming more and itry'ifc^sstilj'.imthe dephs.ot'th - 'more interested in producing the vt^resmpn^ :/ .'- y. ^/ilriQsiHJeftth.ag^t.start.J^^^ ;*it was ,939'fm.-r-Wa'despCT^ PriceFilmsin 1961 ' -

lu.cing

Muality

Kanoonujg secmeu a ovj

Imakalivmgkhe'-fime.^ I-.-..^

I Hm:'caHoons ;were..\re>gUla% -He .contlpu.ed pro Iferd i'such plibietis:as...Th& y.multimdid, shpws'With hij

sfereg sond 'ahd innovative vrsad techniques. H ,'also worked -on' perfecting the "Animatography! '.method- Q:-prodating mOvies-froiii .slides With moves, zooms, optical and;-

, animated rtfects, combining both the ..creativeand technical work within 'thecamera,'' .'. ' v ,.'

' John M.-Price films'hy received: the QNE Golden .Eagle. Award,-the yGroWAwiardf thenternatidnalTilm,.' and TV Festiva.l of New .York, Inter-hatibnal Broadcast Awards frOm the ". Hollywood .Advertising Club, and the .Internatrohial-Awar'dfrolTi ^thr^-; lions hiagazinh, alqng with'numeroiK others. V-

' Although he and his wife never had ,

; any children; he still managed-to ac',

. quire :a family - through hie travels . inCostBica.

-Price.hirediar young man as a guide.'

. add, by the efvd .of his first trip, found,

- himself m loye witBlhe ountryV 'Th' film producer made nunwous 'in--tergeneralional friends.and, by'the.

tim he! came hoirreyhe. had, several

^heh h Wrote tp one of his friends that he \Muld like-to visit the country ' agaimbut .mh village with a.fam-^

. ily, he- was invUed .to the, young _ Womans, .bpuse.' The' family- has become -Prices sacond.faniily- ^

. lias helped; them to enlarge their-home and has * brought twe- of -th daughters to- the . nited Stties, for .a year each. . ;, >'.'

He has since learn^. Spanish and corresponds* With, family- members between his visits tw.or three ^mes ' a yeal, from which, he-retuirns with a : ,'Stackpf-phbtographs;; : - , -ndbti^fy,' prices Costa-Rican = experiences will provide mere mate-;rtalfor'hiswritii^S.

Engagement

Announced

lisa williams - isthe daiighter of Dr. and'Mrs. Thomas A- WiUiaras . of Grnvill and Washington, N.C' who ahnoun'ce her engagement to \ William' Norman Johnson, son pf Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson of Charlotte. 'An April wedding is being planned.

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^ Dear Abby V

Abigail'Van Biiren

fiAll ABbY:.' ! cattvcert^41y;;Hi!

Irelt to-ti-.man'signedas

JHellTnSeattle^'wh'^;UPrtb.^ larrest- record showe^ Up'-i pn. liis. ..

backgpnd .report. yMistakes^ J^^^ . .. , . . .

thaiVolhihgew-mmyih^^^^ . V i S*

MV-inther badcliargeacc'i^ -hti. -He keep telling me he

a local furirituie .store'. Themjc^ 'rarely h-v-all dhis

puter. s^wed.-.tbat she wp(i-:two.; attention. Lam mor of qvSpectator. I*^ iirt*Am *iv^ /uiif ^ U7t%AM twit* ot*/i .liict ihlP ttk/D'Df

I in another. gity,;biit huieXdrtly' th'enytlg.b^^

Isame amas my mother..' . '...

I -I have ah -aiint Whose nKirance < .Ira ?4 and Johmiy is^ 28. Im mi being.billed: fo?. hbspft^-pay- - wondering What kind of futpre we B f mntsr anoilief by the saipenam-: -'.

They'had brth been patibs m-the .. ,... ..

smjjkpitat%:britetii^^^

I both had sent mclim;,to, Mdiar^

The other / wdinaps'' lims. I'WeTe ,'. turrled.. d(>Wa bcaps -reporti' tfit she^ already surapc..{My-auhPsT);-' Tlhs'.happehed't(9.'my"'lt;grafidr{ >-

mother: Onc;through ^onisi.Clelif^l':

J error. Social,-SfeiHty cli^d'dhe rdi^t'.Ol her Social-Security'n!p,b)^L;.

1 Then they wrote askdhr Why a -V

dear ; DAVJSi .NoWj that.'

I pters .hve come mto..F Bycs.lp; h*sipify things, ;a tfewphrse htfs! i come Into opr languages 'Mjstaks'^^'^^^-^ I w.epe made; -^ake nd mistakeiif -a 1 cptnputer makes a mistake, thej^ert '

^ son who fed. the. mishifornd.ipn-into' -the computer is'the culprit^ not the computer, ; ! ; '! ,

'DAR-.ABBYL'I have berf'g'mrig.' ea'dy with JbhnhylV'for'tydyears: and were taHcihg'piarf lage, tftif evn-though 1 lve him,'I>m hivingsec; , -ond'Sioughts. J.phniiy is'yery .athletic;./

I Hes captain of biSvoffi'oe, bOwHng teain,-.is on two- sDftbU,'teaifts"an9. ,

plys rcquetball on a regular ^ He has a night mut :Wrth the 'boys-a^;.loves-.-.to go' to'i'.ba^tb/ll,;.*.-b'a^eball - and foOthall g-ames .' wh^ver possible. Ohyiou^y there ' isxeryjittle-time for m-r;! '. j'/'.... Ahby, .1 need to spend- m(^e time '

Bridal

: A Wa<^ nd Wi gL)ssy five by sevft photograph rj^uested .for, (iga^nt' a'hnQq|ncmnt in The^ DUy Befiector. por publicptio.ri in a ;Su nda y edi t o'n ,. t h e. tpfp-rfnatioft .musf ^be ,spbmitted by: 12. noon' on the pfecedlog 'W-e^dhe^dy. ngagem'entptctrs'ihrUStbe 'r.ieased at, lest three' weeks .pripr to the weddjng' dat. Aftef^thre iyebks,- only' an unoui^cm-eBt, ,Witl be. .printed.- '/" ' . L* ;

' .wedding, writp-ups: will be printed through the first, week yith a onei colu<hn picture. During die second week, on' 'column picture .rWiH, be-'iiSed .with e-.writeyp giving* less description 'gnd after the seconti we^k-, ,Jst a: an

Wedding foiAns and pictures should Ijji . returned to '.Daily '.R^flectbr. one -week prior toA the -date;'of the wed^rtg.*. klL inforn^aUon 'BhoUld be typed Or written 'neatly.. .

have together. Right now we are try--tng to sot-a Wedding date but it has >td be fttthe bowliiig season! Help , .me;'yjCJHNNY.:SGIRL ; ... -'

- DEAR GIRL-..You appear-te be iart in a'long list o| priorities; Cof^^<

sidei yourself hicky to get a preview, of marriage With' this jodU Unless. you.c.an be mere of a participanrthkrt a ^spectator in JohnnyS; busy life, mafe lo lifetime commitmehts.. : .

, DEAI ABBY: Irt a:76*yeaF.^ld-woman who has wanted a-fecedift for 'the last-20 years, butlcoiddniafford ' it. My husband died a few htipnths agoi and now I can afford it.^ Abby,

= have you ev4r heard of .a Woman over. 65-';y.ears old .having cosmetic 'SurgeiyL-^ CONSIDERING It . ^DEAR CNSBERlNG: tes. f Vnow ;a wbman-^ now ip'her 80S

. who, at the age'bf T8, consulted a-, plastic surgrt about a fce-ft..The

doctor examined her and assured her that she was a good candidate. The lady then made hfm pi;oraise that if . she slibttld die on'i^e operating table,

he would.fiiiish the job. She explained -that her older sister, who hud; had

-cosmtic surgery,' looked- beautiful when she* was laid olirt, - and she wanted to look as good as her sister .

Abhys favorite family recipes are-included iri her new cOokboiiklet. For your-copy,., send your name and ad-. dress, clearly printed, plus check or money.orderior iflSO ,($4 in Canada). *. to: Abhys Cookbooklet,-P.0. Box '447, Mount Morris-, 111. 61054. Postage-and handfing ar included. '. - 1

.-,6 0 p.m. ttary Cliib meets '

. .6:30 p.m. -^.Host Lion Clb meets at Holiday Inn .-, ' a'

6:30 R.m Optimist CItfb mefets at . ,

. THrteSteers ' , \

TiOO p.m.- Sweet Adhnes; Eastern ^ Carolina Chpter, mee#s at Tbe-Memorial, Baptist Church.

.' 7;30 : p.m, . Gamblers. .Anonymous meets at St. Peter^Catholic CHiffch. -.' .

7:30 p.m. -7 Greenville Barbpr- Shop Chorus . meets at . Jyce PrR. Ao-- ministrtivoBuilding . -

Tr^pift. GTrtnvillechapte)-of Unjted Ostomy Association* mpets at Gaskins,-

tslie-.Cehtr, conference room A '

.8:00 p.m. Thfe Adult Children of-AJco-: 'hoticS .Support Group, fiieets- at Saint.,

James-Methodist.Chyrch, Sixth Street.

8:00p.m. :^-<Overeters Anonymous step meetii4 at First Presbyterian Church, . Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street .

8;!)0 ,p;m.'- Lod.ge 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose' '

8:0o pvm,V Alcoholics Anonymoys closr.

,ed discussion,'AA Byildihg, Farmville ...-

Highway ' ' . . '

8:00 p.m: f Narcotics AnotiynMHis open - discysMon meeting,St.: Payls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.;. . . . .

V, . -TUESDAY ; -

. .7:00 a.m. ..Greenville ^eakfast Lion-Club meets at Three Stee'rs ;

, .;0:00 a m*. Kivyanis Golden. K .Club . m'Cets at Masonic Hall ' .

4-15ivm. - Pitt CoOnty Memoftal Hos

pital Board meets in PCMH conference, room near the cafeteria. .

. .8:30-p.m. Qreenville Claims Associa-.

' tion meet atThree Steers. '. ,

: , 6:3i)! p.m. Greenville-Kiwams Clup me^ at Golden Corral . /

7:00 p.m. ^ Post-No.-39-of American,

Legion mee'fe at Post Hom. ..

7:30 p'm. -- G^en-ville^ Planning ^d

tlie

Zoning Board meets, ip^ Greenville. City CounoilChambers. . ' *; ' ' ,

8-00 p m. - Pitt Co; Alcoholics Anom-mous meets at'AA Building,.Farmville

;-8:00 p,m. Narcotics Anonymous dpeij discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church ' . -

. WfpNESDAY .

0!j30 a;m. Duplicate bridge meets at ,

. Senior, Cent^f . -. >

. 9:30 a.m.;. Joy -of Living an Jn-"terdenonlihatioHal'womens' Biole study,

meets in Greenville BibleChurch;. - ; -

lOitiO a.m..- Pitt GoW K K'lWaais Chib ;meets at Greenville Caiintry Club > .-

IZ: Noon " Ovreaters . Anonymous ,'meet,at Walter B; Johes-Rehabihtatio.a Center ., '' , :

: 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Certtjer >.,

6:30 p.m REAL- Crisis Intervention -

Ceiitormeets . r - *

p.m. Greenville/Fitt County Yoth Council meets at .the Greenville; Retpettqn arid Parks Department, Cedar 'Laiie. ' .

8?00 Pjfn..--r-NarcotiCs Anonymous open iScussioh meeting at St, Paul Episcopal

, -riScuss Church

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my-goal Ifould .not havif dont if

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Stock And U.S. To Pursue Plan

MavliPt Rpnnvt< (continued (romVD

^ *41.14^4 40 On Sunday, Powell warned the Soviet Union against providing advanced

- weapons to Nicaragua, but refused to say whether the United States would re-

By The Associated Press Following are selected stock quotations as spond militarily to such an action.

HOGS: Market 50 to 75 cents higher ' (v; We would view such an introduction of advanced Soviet weaponry into the

at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Unisys region a very serious matter, Powell said on ABC-TVs This Week With

Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler Fieidcrest Miiis....................................15 David Brinkley. I wouldnt want to say what we might... do at that time

City and Robersonville, 40.50; Clin- HS?s\n?^urities.....................6^' that it happened. We would view this kind of intrusion into our hemisphere of

ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, miton Hotel Corp .......... ....'.6834 this kind of weaponry with the greatest seriousness.

Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Jefferson Pilot...................................274 Asked if his comments were a warning to the Sandinistas and the Soviets,

Laurinburg and Benson 40.50; Wilson I,e?Spanv...............................leS Powell said: I would suggest that it would not be in the interest of U.S.-Soviet

40.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet- interstate Swurities....'.'..'..'.'..'.'.'......'.^ relations, and it would not be in the best interest of the people of Central

teville 30.00; Wallace 30.00; Spiveys Wickes. 8>4 America for such weapons to be introduced in that region.

Comer 30.00; Rowland 30.00. ^2.s Powell said he was amazed at Humberto Ortegas remarks that Nicaragua

-dSSL KuTc" planned to increase the number of its troops.

BROILERS; The North Carolina Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20>4 Its a rather incredible statement, Powell said.

fob dock Quoted price on broilers for 2734 to28>4 I think one has to look at why a nation of 3 million people would want to

this week s trading was 39.25 cents. Planters National Bank .. ....1434 to i52 have 600,000 people under arms. I think this presents a direct threat to their

based on full truck load lots of ice Vermont American..................is's to i5' 2 neighbors. It also clearly is a good way to keep control of the political situation

^ SCn NationaBank ;..... .^ when you put mostof the military age males under military power, he said.

pounds birds. 75 percent of the loads peoples Bank..........................1234 to isu

offered have been confirmed with a North Carolina Natural Gas 14 to 14'2

final weighted average of 37.00 cents. Cooper LaserSonics...................Vto

The market is steady and the live Johnson & Johnson..................773' to _ I

Lgw StrucK Dowii

S t|| applied ^ and adul. a,ike

Monday was 2,018,000, compared to Ji^Brands ' 4i>2 42 tact the part ot the law requiring who sought abor 10ns.

1.989.000last Monday. Amgaj, parental notification or judicial per. 'l f

-AmlntGrp 553. ^ miSSlOn. COUH 1 11 10 State

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn aSct^t&t 273^ 27 The courts landmark 1973 decision Supreme Court to decide whether the

steady at mostly 1.99-2.10 in East and Am<Ko | legalizing abortion was based on a aw sufficiently protected the

mostly 2.19-2.26 in the Piedmont; No. BellSouth 35% 353. 35. womans constitutional right to con- fidentiality and anonymity of girls

1 yellow soybeans mostly 8 to 9 cents ^ ^-^8 3sis trol her body. ''^0 appeaj when a judge denies

lower at mostly 5.65-5.80 in East and ws. 5^5.. , * n j 4 . permission for an abortion.

mostly 5.70 in the Piedmont; wheat ^rdfn' 4k In 1981 the court allowed states to The state court has not yet ruled on

2.68-2.78; new crop wheat 2.72-2.86. in, impose parenta -notification re- that issue, leading some legal ex-

Exchange rates for PIK certifi- champmt 32<2 31^ 32>4 quirements for immature girls perts to predict that the justices

cates were steady to V2 percent cEfer 21^ 207^ 2k still dependent on their parents. That might throw out the case on proce-

higher and ranged from 101 to 104i im 34 ^ decision six years ago allowed such dural grounds.

percent of face value comwEdis 29'/, 29'-s girls to avoid notifying their parents That did not happen. Today s 4-4

ww VHRK- APi _ Thp cfnrk 3k if the girls appeared before a judge vote upholds the 7th Circuit court rul-

market moved broadly higher as KE T and received permission for an abor- ing on the merits of the law.

froAinrt (Trtf iin/iomroi, tna-fv oOor DukePow 43 423.4 43 tiQn. There w3S no indication which

turninl in a healthy performance last iaS'' ^ In a 1983 ruling, the court struck justices voted for or against the lining m a healthy pertormance last down a 24.hour waiting period that linoislaw.

The Dow Jones average of 30 indus- Fstwachov i'!

trials, which rose more than 100 PordMotr^* - 74I 743"

points last week, was up 16.58 at Fuqua 26>2 26 26>4 11

after the first halfihour of Worlcl Oil PriCGS Foll

maSlretonnoSe'- ' By ROBERT BURNS level of oil production at 15.06 million

rSonthrNCTYwkStocrS^ r t.: s.: Associated Press Writer barrels a day. Many analysts believe

change, with 895 issues up, 351 down VIENNA, Austria (AP) World

and 439 un-changed. Goodyr 53^4 53>4 53s oil prices tumbled today as OPEC avert a steady decline of free-market

Volume on the Big Board came to sought to wrap up an oil price and

23.19 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Greyhound ^3, 24',* 24Vn production agreement. Analysts said ^ meeting ot an 13 on minisiers 01

WaU Street. lryfe!r ^ ^ even if members signed th pact it the Organization of Petro eum Ex-

Last weeks impressive gains oc- l^^^corp ^4 would represent a failure for the porting Countries was planed for

curred despite a selloff on Thursday ingRa? ^ 32^ ^ cartel. tonight to formally adopt the ten-

that was attributed to a report of a imipaper "I:; 'i. ":; Irans oil minister left Vienna to assuming the Iranian s

bigger-thanpected trade deficit iJSwr 21I m. consult with government leaders in f' position was made known by

forOctober. Kmart 28'. 26. 28. Tehran on whether to accept the pro- o'''- .... .

spective OPEC accord, which 'l''f analysts said would do little or

nothing to tighten oil supplies and deputy, Hossein Kazempour Ar-

keeo prices stLdv 'i''"''

In the European spot, or nonAton- S'

tract, market the pri of Britains acknow edged he was wdling to give

widely trade Brent crude for January P for an OPEC price in

delivery fell 80 cents a barrel, ti crease, saying this issue is to be

dealt with next time.

OPECs next regularly scheduled meeting is June 9,1988.

Obituaries

Second Retreat Set

(Continued from A-l)

paid for by public funds.

Carter said he believes the c(t was minimal and the benefits were overwhelming.

Theres no doubt in my mind that if we had that retreat in Greenville, there would have been a lot more interruptions and we would not have been able to accomplish nearly what weve accomplished here this weekend, Carter said.

It gave us an opportunity to be together in an environment where there were no distractions. I wish I could quantify the return on investment from this.

City Manager Knowles said Sundays session was very beneficial to him.

Onerally speaking, the relationship between the council and me was very much clarified, he said. I got needed direction on our relationship, how were supposed to act with one another, and how Im supposed to communicate with them.

Knowles said with the limited tim alloted, he did not expect to discuss specific issues of the city during the retreat.

I think we got a lot of the administrative kinds of things out of the way this weekend, he said. I think future retreats will help clarify and define priority Issues and objectives that we wish to address during the next two years,

Knowles added that he planned to provide council with a list of major issues which council will during the next two years.

Theyll have that (list) for the next retreat to help them decide whats important and whats not important and thats something theyll have to decide for themselves, he said.

To help guide and direct topics of conversation. Carter enlisted the help of Mary Margaret Means, a communications professional employed at Burroughs-Wellcome.

Means, who acted as group facilitator, said the interaction and communication which took place during the retreat was very positive.

They quickly picked up on methods I was trying to use as facilitator, and I didnt have to play as large a role as we got further into the meeting, she said.

Means said she intends to participate in the next retreat on Jan. 16.

There was too much set out to accomplish in the time frame that we had set for this weekend, she said.

Council member Inez Fridley said conducting the retreat was a good step into the councils future.

I think its very healthy for any board or commission, or any group of people starting out together on a two year road to have something like this, she said.

Ive had a chance to clear the air, to bear my soul, and I feel Ive learned a lot more about our new council members, the way I hope were going to interact and I'm pleased with that, she added.

The verdict is that OPEC has failed miserably, said Stephen Turner, an analyst at Wood, Mackenzie and Co. in Edinburgh, Scotland.

He said prices were likely to fall even further if the OPEC tentative agreement were adopted in its current form. It was not certain what OPEC would do if Iran decided to reject the pact, although one source said the 11 other members probably would go ahead without Iran.

On Sunday, analysts said the tentative deal, which reportedly would keep the price of oil and the cartels overall production quota unchanged, would likely prompt a $2 a barrel drop in free-market oil prices.

Such a decline in oil prices would translate into a drop of about 5 cents a gallon in retail prices of gasoline and heating oil in the United States.

As Gholamreza Aghazadeh, Irans oil minister, flew to Tehran today, conference sources said he was in favor of the deal and that he would seek to persuade Iranian leaders. The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.

Iran had initially opposed the deal because it wanted the cartels price to rise, Irans foe in the seven-year Persian Gulf war, Iraq, still opposes the pact because it wants its OPEC oil production quota to be increased.

The pact calls for retaining OPECs average oil price at $18 a barrel and maintaining the same

Ethanol Plant

RALEIGH (AP) - Plans for an ethanol plant in eastern North Carolina are lagging behind expectations, but the industry may flourish after the 1988 elections, trade representatives say.

Eric Vaughn, president of the Renewable Fuels Association of Washington, D.C., told about 200 corn producers at the annual meeting of the Corn Growers Association of North Carolina that increased production of ethanol would create jobs and revitalize rural America. Ethanol is made primarily from corn and used as an octane enhancer in gasoline.

Patrick Gavaghan, one of the developers of the ethanol plant planned for eastern North Carolina, said a site should be selected in about three months - not by the end of the year as originally planned.

Proposals from Duplin, Johnson, Wayne, Sampson, Cumberland and Washington counties are being considered, Gavaghan said.

MASONIC NOTICE

Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Phillipi Baptist Church education building, Simpson.

Meeting Called Off

(C ontinued from A-l) when the United States cuts off aid to the rebels.

The government offered a 30-day cease-fire of their own starting Dec. 5 that would restrict the Contras to three demilitarized zones in a smaller area.

The proposal, which the Contras rejected, stipulated that during the cease-fire, the rebels would receive no military aid and at the end of the period, they would be invited to turn in their weapons, apply for amnesty and join the political process in Nicaragua,

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Grimes

Mr, Jesse Lee Grimes, 1232 Farm-ville Boulevard, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jenkins

Mrs. Nellie Jenkins, 205 Watauga Avenue, died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Slade

Mrs. Gertie Purvis Slade, formerly of Stokes, died Sunday in Norfolk, Va. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Tyson

WINTERVILLE - Mr. John Eddie Tyson, Route 1, Winterville, died at his home Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Wade

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Brenda Gail Thigpen Wade, 41, of 109 N. Greene St., Farmville, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday.

Her funeral was conducted at 2 p,m. today in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Terry Hardison and Ed Thornton. Burial was in the Queen Anne Cemetery near Fountain.

Surviving are her husband, Nelson Warren Wade of the home; two daughters, Audrey Dawn Tyson of Farmville and Amy Jo Fulford of Fountain; a son, Jeffrey Todd Oakley of Henderson; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thigpen Jr. of Fountain; a sister, Audrey Carol Thigpen of Fountain, and one grandchild.

Webb

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Albert Reddick Webb, 58, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted in Maccripine Free Will Baptist Church at 2 p.m. Tuesday by the Rev. Rex Edwards. Burial will be in the family cemetery.

Mr. Webb was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Summerlin Webb of the home; a daughter, Janet Howard of Columbia, S.C.; two sons, James Ralph Webb and Kenneth Roy Webb, both of Fountain; three sisters, Lina Harrell of Fountain, Ruby Varnell of Macclesfield, and Thelma Summerlin of Elm City; four brothers, Thomas Webb and Mack Webb, both of Elm City, Herman Webb of Stantonsburg and Collins Webb of Tarboro, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the church from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the church.

Arrangements are by Joyners Funeral Home of Wilson.

Card of Thanks

The Wilson family wishes to thank everyone for their prayers, flowers, cands, telegrams, food and all kind deeds shown to us during the illness and loss of our loved one. May God richly bless each of you.

The family of Lloyd Wilson

Obituary

Harris

GREENVILLE - Mr, Ernest M. Harris died at Pitt Memorial Hospital 3:20 am Sunday morning. Funeral Services were held at 2:30 pm Monday at Peoples Baptist Temple in Greenville. Officiating were Rev. David Ralston, pastor of the church, Rev. J.M. Bragg, former pastor of the church. Rev. Alvis Harris, pastor of Maranatha F.W.B. Church and Mr. Norman Pollard, Chairman of Peoples Baptist Church Deacon Board. Burial followed in the Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Harris was a charter member of Peoples Baptist Church for the past 25 years and served as Deacon for 20 years as chairman of the board. Mr. Harris was a retired employee for the city of Greenville as a traffic supervisor for 31 years. He also was the owner and operator of E.M. Auto Sales in Greenville.

Surviving are: his wife, Lillian P. Harris of the home; 3 sons, J. David Harris, Gary M. Harris, both of Greenville, N.C., Teddy R. Harris of Raleigh, N.C.; 3 sisters, Mrs. Harold Ross of Greenville, N.C., Mrs. Johnnie Pollard of Tarboro, N.C.; Mrs, Elvin Walston of Washington, N.C.; and 7 grandchildren.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 14,1987

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classified

Confusions Reigns In AFC

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

The AFC is A Fully Confused place.

Three teams will win the AFC divisional races. Two others will get wild-card berths. Yes, they will. It says so in the rules.

Just who those teams are, well, dont even ask right now. Wait another week or, better, wait two weeks. Then, the NFL season will be over and the tight races will be decided. Perhaps with outright winners, more likely with a slew of tiebreakers.

While NFC races have been conducted with some normality the Washington Redskins own the East crown, the Chicago Bears the Central, either the San Francisco 49ers or New Orleans Saints will win the West and the other will have a wildcard spot little is certain in the other conference.

A three-way tie among Buffalo, Indianapolis and Miami exists in the AFC East. There was a similar situation in the Central, but Houston clarified matters a bit by losing to New 'Orleans 24-10 Sunday. That left Cleveland, a 38-24 victor over Cincinnati, and Pittsburgh, which took San Diego 20-16, on top, one game in front of the Oilers.

Out West, Seattle beat Denver 28-21, tightening that sector. The Broncos, 8-4-1, are a half-game ahead of the Seahawks and Chargers.

The Bills 27-3 rout of the Colts and the Dolphins 28-10 win at Philadelphia created yet another logjam in the East.

Only Kansas City, Cincinnati and the Raiders can forget about playing in January. In the NFC, Atlanta, Detroit, Tampa Bay, the defending

champions New York Giants, Dallas and Philadelphia can begin thinking about next season.

Even the New York Jets, who were routed 42-20 at New England, can still win the East. So can the Patriots who, tike the Jets, are 6-7.

There actually was an AFC game with no playoff implications and the Chiefs beat the Raiders 16-10 in Bo Jacksons return to Kansas City. The Raiders running back, who plays the outfield for the Kansas City Royals, injured his ankle in the first quarter.

The Redskins, 10-3, remained in the race for home-field advantage in the NFC playoffs with a 24-20 victory over Dallas. The Saints, also 10-3, won their seventh consecutive game and stayed just behind the 49ers in the NFC West - San Francisco hosts Chicago tonight.

Also, the Los Angeles Rams won for the fifth straight week, romping past Atlanta 33-0; St. Louis stayed alive in the wild-card chase with a 27-24 decision over the Giants; Green Bay downed Minnesota 16-10, hurting the Vikings playoff hopes; and Detroit beat Tampa Bay 20-10.

Steelers 20, Chargers 16

The game was in balmy San Diego, except that the weather made it seem like Pittsburgh. Fifty-degree temperatures and 20-25 mph winds made it feel like 30 degree?, and both teams were bothered.

But the Steelers adapt better to such conditions they usually play in that kind of weather at home this time of year.

Mark Malone and Frank Pollard each rushed for a touchdown and the Steelers had less trouble with their fumbles, losing one of four, than did San Diego. The Chargers lost five of

their six drops in dropping their fourth straight game.

Browns 38, Bengals 24 Cleveland continued its domination of the Bengals the Browns have outscored their Ohio rivals 106-27 in the last three meetings.

Bernie Kosar threw a career-high four touchdown passes, three during a 28-point second quarter. He has at least one TD pass in 15 consecutive games.

Webster Slaughter caught scoring passes of 22 and 18 yards and Kevin Mack and Derek Tennell each caught 2-yarders.

Mack also rushed for 134 on 27 carries, including a 22-yard touchdown run.

I think we regrouped, came back and played with concentration, said Kosar, who completed 17 of 26 passes for 241 yards. When we stay on top of our game and stay away from the mental mistakes, its really hard to stop us.

Saints 24, Oilers 10 New Orleans stayed right behind San Francisco with its seventh consecutive victory. The Saints, who clinched their first playoff berth last week when they secured their first winning record, were led by Bobby Hebert. He threw two touchdown passes to Eric Martin and one to Lonzell Hill.

Hebert hit on 15 of 27 passes for 254 yards, but also fumbled on each of three sacks against him. Dalton Hilliard led the Saints with 93 rushing yards, while Mike Rozier had 91 yards for Houston.

Seahawks 28, Broncos 21 A flea flicker was the key play for Seattle, which had blown a 14-0 lead in just over two minutes.

Dave Krieg, who threw three touchdown passes, handed to Curt Warner, who handed to Steve Largent, who flipped back to Krieg. He found Ray Butler alone behind the Denver secondary for a 40-yard score.

Krieg, who had a 3-yard TD pass to Butler in the first half, added a 7-yarder to John L. Williams 2:21 into the fourth quarter for the clincher.

The loss ended a four-game Denver winning streak and prevented the Broncos, from clinching a playoff spot.

Bills 27, Colts 3

Buffalos defense manhandled the Colts, who could have taken control of the AFC East with a victory. Instead, they managed only 130 net yards, with Eric Dickerson held to a career-low 19 yards on the ground.

Jim Kelly threw for two touchdowns, giving him 18 consecutive games with at least one TD pass.

If you saw one (a hole), please tell me because I couldnt find one. I just couldnt find anything. They werent there, Dickerson said. They played a phenomenal defensive game ... The defensive line played well. The linebackers just filled in the hole.

Dolphins 28, Eagles 10

It was a matchup made in heaven for Dan Marino Miamis high-powered offense against the NFLs worst pass defense. Marino took advantage, hitting 25 of 39 passes for 376 yards and three touchdowns. Two of the scores were to Mark Clayton, one to Mark Duper.

They put four or six men up on the line of scrimmage and put a lot of

(See AFC, B-3)Tough Defense

Kansas City Chief linebacker Aaron Pearson (96) rises to the occasion to stop Los Angeles Raider running back Marcus Allen (32) on a goal-line stand with a minute to go in the first half. (APLaserphoto)

Jackson Foils KC FansNo Mo' Bo

Los Angeles Raider running back Bo Jackson leaves the field during the first quarter of Sundays game against the Kansas City Chiefs because of an injured ankle. Behind him a poster reflecting fans attitudes about

Jacksons baseball and football talents says "No Mo Bo. Jackson played sparingly in the game due to the injured ankle. (AP Laserphoto)

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Bo Jackson did it to you again, Kansas City fans.

In mid-summer, Jackson stunned Kansas City by announcing that he would play football for the Los Angeles Raiders after he finished playing baseball for the Royals. Imagine, the Raiders, of all people.

The largest crowd of the season turned out Sunday to tell Bo how they felt as he returned for the first time in the uniform of the arch-rival Raiders to play the Kansas City Chiefs.

They had their chance for just four plays and seven minutes.

Jackson ran twice and caught a pass, and then trotted to the locker room with a sprained ankle his longest run of the day.

He came back for one more play and then sat out the rest of the game, forcing the fans to turn their attentions elsewhere as the Chiefs won a sloppy game, 16-10.

They were left to muse with Royals co-owner Avron Fogelman on what makes Bo Jackson go.

Bo offered this insight.

My favorite, Jackson said of the 100 or so banners which ringed Arrowhead Stadium, was the one with the jackass body and my face on it. I am a little stubborn. All of us, and especially me are a little stubborn.

Fogelman, who has dealt cl(ely with Jackson and who must have cringed in the press box when he left the field, seems to recognize that about his talented outfielder.

Bo is just totally, totally unpredictable, Fogelman said. I would not preclude to say what Bo can do or will do.

Everyone says Bo should do one thing and that makes him want to do the other. I would not be surprised if Bo would come down to spring training and have a heckuva spring training.

The sentiment of the fans Sunday was clear. He was booed loudly as he was introduced.

Those were boos, man, he said to a reporter who suggested there were muffled cheers in the crowd. Where were your ears?

There were cheers when Jackson was stopped for no gain by Mike Bell on the first play of the game. It turned out to be the play on which he was injured.

No one really hit me, my shoe got stuck, he said. Some people fell on it and I heard something pop and I thought it was something serious. Fortunately, its not serious.

He caught a 4-yard pass and had a

2-yard run before leaving for the locker room with 8:08 left in the first quarter.

He returned to boos during the break between quarters and had one more plav, a 1-yard loss, before his day was done.

The fan reaction, Jackson said, was what he expected.

Coming back here and being among the Kansas City people, I ex-p^ted it, he said. My main objective was really to help the Raiders win and we didnt get that accomplished.

I come here to have fun. If I come

(See Jackson, B-2)

Possible Last Stand Is One To Remember

ST. LOUIS (AP) - If it was indeed the St. Louis Cardinals last game ever in St. Louis, at least their exit was one to remember.

Hopefully something can be resolved and we can stay in St. Louis, strong safety Leonard Smith said Sunday after the Cardinals defeated the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants 27-24. Hopefully, well be here next year.

If not, we w'ent out a winner. What did the Cardinals do? We beat the world champions.

A crowd of only 29,623, including 5,477 no-shows, turned out in mid-40 degree weather for what may be the final chapter of the Cardinals 28-year run in St. Louis.

Im not convinced that this is it, but if it is, its been fun, said Charlie Brinza, of Madison. 111., as he toastedSports Calendar

Editor's Soto: Scth'duhs are siip-pHvd by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjad to change without notice

Ttnlays Sports Raskrtbiill Craven C.C at Pitt C.C. (7:3()p in.)

Wrestlins Northern Na.sh at Hose (7 p.m.) Tuesday's .Sports Kusketball Jamesvilleat Boar Grass (.S:;Wp m ) Terra Ceia at Gr(*enviUe Christian (5 p.m.)

North Unioir at Ayden-Grifton (5

p.m.)

Howard at Hast Carolina women (7;:t()p,m.)

Williamston at North Pitt (.5 p.m.) Columbia at Chocowinity (5::tt) p.m ) Koanoke at Parmville Central (.') p.m.)

(ireone Central at Conley (5 p.m ) Washington at Plymouth (5 p.m.) Jacksonville at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Hilltop at Trinity (5:30 p m. )

the games end with a bottle of schnapps. Ill tell you this, it hurts. It hurts down deep.

Dotty Fischer, of Creve Coeur, Mo., brushed tears from her eyes before the game began.

I feel like Im going to a funeral, she said. I dont even want to think of them going. Im afraid if they took off in a plane, theyd have to run over my body.

Fans hopeful of convincing owner William V. Bidwill not to move the team had hoped for more of a show of force at Busch Stadium, but the Cardinals players said the fans on hand made up for the half-empty stands.

I thought there was at least 35-36,000 out there, quarterback Neil Lomax said. They were very vocal. They were cheering the whole ballgame.

The Cardinals received a standing ovation when they left the field for halftime with a 27-10 lead. Smith and Lomax returned the favor at the conclusion of the game when they hung around for a few extra minutes, waving to the crowd.

"If we leave, 1 was saying goodbye, Lomax said. If we stay, I was waving hello.

Outside the stadium, one group of tailgating fans tacked up a banner, Trade Bidwill, in a parking lot, but on the inside everything was positive.

"Dear Santa, Dont Take My Team Away, read one sign. Other examples; We Love You Big Red. Please Dont Leave, and Good Luck Bir dies Wherever You Fly,

Bidwill hasnt announced a definite move yet. and there appears to be a last-diich effort, including the involvement of Gov. John Ashcroft, to keep the team in town.

J.iewph;s7Pick The City

St. Louis (ardial football fans sit under a sign listing four of the cities being considered by team owner Bill Bidwill during the ( ardinals game against the New York (Hants Sunday. Bidwill is shopping his team around for a new home. (AP Laserphoto)

Coaching Veterans Share Top Honor

By DAVID DROSCIIAK Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Two coaching veterans Jim Biggerstaff of Belmont South Point and Clyde Parrish of Red Springs have been named the North Carolina high school football coaches of the year after leading their teams into the state playoffs.

Both received four votes from a panel of 18 prep sportswriters across the state, edging Bunker Hills Randy Faucette, who got three. Garners Hal Stewart and Asheboros Mike Dubis each received two votes, while Northern Durhams Ken Browning, Jacksonvilles Ray Durham and Edenton Holmes Jay Swicegood each got one vote.

"I certainly appreciate this, said the 6-year-old Parrish in a telephone interview from his home. This is a great honor.

What a thrill, Biggerstaff said when informed of the award. I

guess when you come from 0-10 to a winning season everybody jumps on the bandwagon.

While Red Springs was expected to make the 1-A playoffs. South Point was looking to break a 16-game losing streak at the start of the season.

South Point finished the regular season with an 8-2 mark and defeated Pisgah in the first round of the state

3-A playoffs before bowing to Shelby .

Biggerstaff has a 136-62 record in his 19 seasons as head coach at South Point.

Meanwhile, Parrish, who has a 257-91-16 record in his 34 years of coaching in both North Carolina and South Carolina, took a veteran team of seven two-year starters to a 10-0 regular-season record and a No. 2 state ranking. His team recorded eight shutouts, giving up only 18 points. However, the Red Devils championship hopes were put to rest after losing to East Montgomery in the third-round of the state playoffs.

Jim Biggerstaff

Clyde Parrish

B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December-14,1987

Sports Notes

^rd Reinterviewing Candidates

RALEIGH (AP) University of North Carolina athletic director. John SwofftPd is re-interviewing top candidates to be the new,Tar Heel -football coacteiari.a search committee is working t.o narroXv the field, officials said

Paul IBoolahan, an associate UNC athletic, director and a meipber of the committee, said the eight-member group met for about two hours Sunday.

We had a productive meeting and made progress; he told The Nfews.and Observer of lUleigh. Hoolahan declined to discuss candidates or the number of canchdates who would be interviewed this weekbut said the universrty hopieato have a new coach "as soon as possible.

Svitibrd did not return telephone calls to his home Sunday, but he met with Madflldwn. the Tulane head football coach, last week and agreed to a sec ond taftiew for the position vacated by Dick Crum, who resigned Nov. 30 and accepted an $800,000 buy-out of the four years remaining on his 10-year contract.

Swofford also has interviewed Air Force head coach Fisher DeBerry, Arizona State coach John Cooper and Denver Bronco offensive coordinator Mike^nahan.

Hulbert, Tway Win Chrysler Event

. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. <AP) - Mike Hulbert and Bob Tway won the $600,00 Chrysler PGA team championship by a stroke Sunday in at the Palm Beach Polo and Country Club.

Starting the day five strokes ahead,.they had trouble putting and almost got paiight hy Fred Couples and Mike Donald, who had a lO-under par over the' 7,050-frd South Course; * . ;

HuUJft and Tway, who missed the cut two years ago and lost by a stroke to Gary Hallberg and Scott Hoch last year, pocketed the $100,000 first prize with their 72-hole 250,38 under par, .

But Colbert and Donald, tied five strokes back with the defending champions when the dys round started, produced six pars and an eagle by Donald at' the 532-yard, par-512th hole to close the gap.

With one hole left, they were 37 under, a stroke behind Hulbert-Tway.

We were both short of the green at the 18th, Donald said. Andthen we both overshot the hole. We were lucky to get-a par. . . -

Tway was dissappointed about his final round.

Wedidnt play as well as we did the first two days, Tway said. Its tough keeping up the pace. We even had our first bogey iii two years, and we didnt, get a birdie after the 13th hole.

Tway started in good shape with birds on the first two holes, but they both bogeyed the third, a 455-yard par five.

I got a sick feeling, Hulbert said. We knew if we didnt get birds somebody ccirid catch us, like last year.

Tway cured their ills with an 85-yard sapdwedge .shot that holed out for an eagle at the 531-yard eighth hole. He then birdiedthe llth,.12th and 23th..

. I (fiiit know they (Couples-Donald) were only a stroke back until I goUo the laiti tee. But this is what we .train for, to come down the stretch and Stay at least one stroke in front, Tway said. ' , .

Its great to win agaih, last years Player of the Year said after his first touTfto 1987. Its going to be a great Christmas break.. .

CoiSflJondld collected $57,000 for second, while Hallberg-Hoch took flDO for third, a stroke behind.

GrMDville Gymnasts Place Fourteen .

MOREHEAD CITY - The Greenville Gymnastics Club qualified 14 girls for district competion at a Class IV Qualifying Sectional meet Saturday, ,

In tte.seven-to-eight year old ge group, Heather Bullock took first on the, floorlHiftfees with an 8.30; sixth in vaulting with an 8.15> fifth on the balance 1 a 6.40; fifth on the uneven bars with a 4.95 and second in the all-aroniNHtha27,80. ^ .

In the 9-11 year old age group, Trista Pate was firfin vaulting with a 9.0; fourth on the balance beam with a 7.90; fifth on the uneven bars with a 6.6 and. second in the all-around with a 31.65.

In the same age group, Kim Blackwell and Stacey Bornstein tied for ninth place in tie all-around wtih scores of 29.50. Bornstein also placed seventh on floor eicercises with a 8.45 and seventh on the balance beam with a 7,60. BlacktB was seventh on uneven bars with a 6.40.

DankfitBrestle, also in the 9-11 group, took-fifth on the balance beam with a. 7.85 and mnthon vault with a 8.5. Jackie Stocks took sixth on th balance beam with a 7.'7. Megan Ryan was 10th on uneven bars with 6.0. Sarah Mohror was wigW on floor exercises with a 8.4. ,

In the 12-14 year old age group, Lee Goldfarb was, second on the floor exercise* with 8.35 and third in the all-around with a 36,45.

Gray Robmson, oompetiting in the same age group, took third in vaulting with 1 $.20. Carla Hewett was third on the floor exercises with a 7.9. Jennifer Millerlw fourth in the all-around with a 26.35. . .

U.S Mockey Team Learns Tough Lesson

CINCINNATI (AP) - The fledgling U.S. Olymjiic hockey team learned a. lesscttllie hard way Saturday night - never underestimate the Soviet Union.

A Soviet all-star team-opened the third period with a pair of quick goals to stun team USA, then closed it with two open-net scores for a 64 exhibition victory, .

The Americans easily outplayed the Soviet Selects in the opening game of their eight-city tour, winning 8- Thursday night in Richfield. Ohio. Goalie Mike Richter said the first encounter left the Americans feeling confident against the Soviets - perhaps a little too confident. . '

You cant take these guys lightly. Richter said. I think maybe we gqt lulled into thinking they maybe were-not going to be as tough.

Viatclwslav Lavrov and i^rgey Tepliakov scored within 18 seconds early in thetWrd period to put the Soviets ahead to stay, and impressed the Americans.

You have a little lapse against them and theyll fill the net, he said-

The Soviets scored into an ernpty U.S. net twice in the last two minutes to even their record in the, exhibition tour that contihues Sunday in Uniondale. NY

Team USA, the nucleus of the United States tam for the Winter Olympics in Calgary, is 23-13-4 in its 59-game exhibition schedule against international, collegiate, and professional competition. The Soviet team is an all-star squad seooadary to the Soviet Union's Olympic.team.

Gniiig Janneys deflected shot put Team USA ahead H in a ragged first periodln which both teams wasted opportunities with sloppy passes.

- Janneys goal with 2:24 left in the period bounced off goalie Aleksander Tyznyh, who kept the Soviets close with a pair of remarkable slops early in the period. He turned back two point-blank shots in the games opening minutds for the first of his eight saves in the period,

Ricbter also made eight first-period saves for TeamUSA, but was outma-

neuKWid on two quick goals at the start of the second period.

Sprgey Lapshiii slipped the puck between Richters legs for the tying goal 23 seconds into the second period. Just 1:26 later, Mikhail Vasiljev faked Richter to his knees and slipped the puck between his skate and the post for a 2-1 lead.

Team USA tied it 1:44 later when Tony Granato rebounded his blocked shot pastTyznvh . '

The Soviets iwik control when Lavrov slapped a pass behind an oul-of-posi-tion Richter at 16:08 of the final period, Tepliakov found the corner of the net 18 seconds later for a 4-2 lead. .

Allen Bourbeau's goal got Team USA within one with 13:18 to play. An off-SKbs call pre-empted an apparent lying score at 4:02 and a fight ensued, ending two players from each team to the penalty box for the next two minutes.

:\ pair of opt'ri-nei goals by the Soviets in the last two minutes put the game out of reach. .

. OAKLAND, Calif. AP) - Ralph Sampson and Joe Barry Carroll, two' 7-footers who hav measured up .short of expectations, say they can grow in new uniforms.. '

;rm ready to try something nw,:. the'7-1 Carroll said Sunday after returning home with the Golden State ' Warriors, who traded him to' the-Houston Rockets in a- - blockbuster ' four-player- deal announced late.. Saturday night.' ...

It was a 2-for-l trade in terms of ' starters, with guard Eric .'Sleepy-Floyd heading to Houston along with CarrOll in exchange for thfe7-4 Samp-.' son and reserve guard Steve Harris.

We had the opportunity'to get Ralph Sampson and we jumped all

' over it, said i)qn Nelsoh^ the Warriors executive vice' president, describing th'teaibs new center as a franchi^ play'er 'period." The Warriors-lost'another starteri' on Saturday, announcing lhat guard Chris Muliin woufd go on-, their rri-jured ' list . and - und^ergo' alcohol rehabilitation. '

Sampsoh will take over as center for the -Warriors;'^ 3-l5 so far " this 'season; after thre-Vears-as-primari-' ly a power forward alongside 7-0^ Rockets center. Ak'eem Olajuwon.- Carroll, the Warriors', .cpnter for seven seasons, wilT'be the fqrw;ard in a new 'Twin Towers conibination for'the,Rockets, 11-8 so far. .'

Id guy I

Sleepy Floyd; one of the-top guards'iri the'league'today,.;NielsDn saiA ' Hes the best point guard I ever coached, aqd I think hestill has a; year or two of growth ahead-of-.him.' Hes a dynamite player, Warriors' Qoach George Krl said- VWere gor ing tonriiss him a great deal; ; .

, But.-you..^build- champibfiship I'teams around bigmen.; ' .Sampson w?s back ih Houston, .a ; few.hotffs after a 20-point,-12-rebqund .performance in the Rockets' loSS to . iChjcagb on Saturday .night, when tha-trade news broke.'' , * '

. Im very surprised and shocked,' . he ^ said Sunday in an.. interview on

.Joe Barry Carroll . .

Ralph Sampson

Erie'Sleepy^?-Floyd

As Rice, 49ers Host Bears

CBS-TYs ' to'day^shbw.: Teople rhay .^'perceive ..mi in dif- ,-j fehent ways. itipw Tye g()t'a .kit of !

. fire inside me th^t drives me..io play 4heway!play. v:'

" His departure frpm Houstonmignt. . .have l?^h heqause-.of diffefenc^V *witBCoachBilIFiteh '' . ?

, Somethiiig h^pend 'm Houston' and they de.cided it was time forhim. taleave, Nelsoh said.-Wnat I heard., ; through the grapfevine was that^re'' 'was-a'n argument.,.! doht'knbw-.ii its'

, true cif not,'but tha'ts what .ws'ging-through the gra^vinfe/-.'

. CnrrolU a No; r draft pick ffom : Purdue,.was the first playe!chdsen in the NBAs 1980. draft., (llyer his.first'

. six seasons, he avefaged-'^O.S points -and 8.3 -rebounds per gamei;So" f^,-. this season, h'e.sy averaging ' 15.5 -'points and 6:6 rebiids'and'shouting. under 40 percent from the'fk)or.'-,'.\ -^ Sampson, the fprinerVirginia Al-American.'Was the top pick in-thi. '. .1983 draft'and.averaged 2ft points and.

10 FehoundS-per game, over his 'first.

. four 'seasons;."fbts ^ftson,.. -heV'^; .averaging l5:-9. poinfe nd- liine :fe-;:: 'boundsper oiitihg.

' "^Hes a better , athlete'aiidx-hes ' yun'ger thah.Carroli; Nesim said;.; ITes back ih-his. nattr'position,:; .ceterL.- '

' Floyd, a, firstrrqund pick, bt' New' Jersey.m 1^2, .was with Gdlden; Stat".

four full seasons a#.w.as-;second in, the NBA ih. a^siSts^ ;iast-; .seasph;'. averaging* 19.3 per. gahie. .Through 0 the-first'18 gmes o.f this season, he averaged 21 .Lpoihts and 9.9assists.' , ' Hirris, a first-.rond,H(RiStphpQk,;

. m 1,985;' is averaging hg" plants ,a'.-.

game this season:

. .Floyd, interviewed Sund^'.night ' on .San F)raiicKCos K'RON'TV;- said"'; hes'tili plans to live in th Bay area,

. ^Whwi- yoii are' Irf- professional;

sports such decisioi as big.tfd-;'

.ed areoutpf youu cohtrd-,' he sM .

Being traded is 'not a knock on : ,ydur.talent,Floydsiaid.. .. ,

->'

' i'..;

"'u

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -:^. Jerry ' Rice will tie one NFL record tonight, if he catches a touchdown pass against the Chicago Bears, and with .three TD receptions he'd tie andther league mark.

But the Sah Francisco 49ers young; wide receiverisnt .necessarily bothered bythe thought of being shut out in the game between the teams: with 10-2Tecords, best in the league.

If.-we win, great. Its not going'-td ; bother me. If we dont win, theh'lm -* going to feel like I didnt take care of-my role, didnt get'into the.end.zone; , to helpmy team win, Rice said.

San Francisco is sure of reaching the playoffs but needs a victory to stay ahead of the New Orleans Saiifts in the NFC We$t race-. The Sints im-proved to 10-3 by beating Houston on Sunday, in the NFC West. Chicago _ clinched the NFCXentral title last ' week.,' ' " . '.

Rice has l5 TD receptions in the nine games he's played this season and a two-year streak Of 10 coftr secutive regular season games with

scoring catches. .Forrrier stars-Elroy Cr.azyl.egs. Hirsch '"of; the Eios Angeles Rams and fi.uddy Dial of the ,'Pittsburgh Steel'ers. share the NFL 'record for. TD catches inconsecOtive games/ 11, a'hd -Miamis- Mark. Cl^ton owns the singl-seasprt record of-18scoring patches, set in 1984.

.' Nothing Jerry do's.surprises me' fiymore, 49eps' Coach.Bill .Walsh' said, of the scoring streak by Rice, a third-yar pro ;3wth''35 touchdowns, iHCluding. twq rushing^'in 41 regular season games.-.We dpnt look to hirn for touchdowns. Some teams do that ..with certain -.Eecivrs, but ' weVe never looked at it that \ray.- . V- 'Jerry has. just been performing. Theresnpthingartifical about it.''.

The 49ersJoe Montana js No. 1 in this years- .Uiiartertta.ck rankings,, passing for 2,900- yards .and a. ca-. reer-bigh 29 toacftdownSj and se! a league' record- with 22- opnsecutive pass c.ompletions. in a .streak .which ended in the.first hlfp last weeks game against Green Bay. '

Chicagos No.' 1 quartrbaek, Jim

Bo Jackson

McMahon, is expectd to remain On the sidelines tonight, because.-ei a hainst'ring injury suffered last . weekend. But some other: veteran' starters, including defensive end-Dan Hampton, could be back after recov-.ring from injury. .... ' , ,

.Uft like to play-ih this game (biit). I denT want to risk fbrtfter.injury and have jt drag' on through - the*

: playoffs, McMabonsaict .. .. '.-Mike-.Tomczak, the 'probable ' starter,-.took o'ver for McMahon-with; theBears, tfai.ling late in last weeks-game against Minnesota. He tb'rew a : 38-yard touchdown pass to E)ennis_ Gentry, with '40 scoiids remaining,

. aftd Chicago won 3e^24. , -CKicagos defense; ranked. No'. 1 in. 'the league-against the:run and No. 2,' overall, limited, the Vikings to 75.. yards rushing.: 'A . week ..earlier,' Detroit'itianaged.-only 30 yards..

rushing against the.RCarS., ^ '

; ^n -Franciscos offense is^No. .1. statistically., averaging.397 yards per game, and the 49ers rushii^. atta^-has improved'steadily -since Roger* . Craig switched from fullback;.to; tailbaCk^and Tom.Rathman became Uie starting fullback., L

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here with the city on my mind instead-of the Chiefs on the field,, then 1 think my injury could have been worse.

The stadium where clothing col'-; Ored Chiefs red is nearly mandatory .seemed strange with the 63,834 tons the most for a December game since 1973 ^ dressed in a combiiia-'-tion- of red and Royal blue!

Im used to seeing Bo in a baseball niorm and seeing him in a football uniform for the .first time was strangCv Fogeiman said. Jackson is best known among Kansas Citians for hitting the longest home run ever' at Royals Stadium in 1986, or-for the sign that he hung oyer his-locker this year, advising, reporters to Doh.t be stupid and ask any football questions, OK?

The sign became the crudest irony to his Royals teammates when. Jackson announced* that he would sign a contract with A1 Davis and.the. Raiders. .

The Royals had stayed near the top of the American League West until then, but fell out of contention.-Right fielder Danny Tartabull. -Jacksons best friend on the team, publicly talked of his displeasure with him whil^ others like Willie Wilson criticized the organization fbf giving special treatment tq Jackson. Jackson, who had a marvelous first half, slumped badly in the second half and finished with a .235 batting average, 22 home, runs and 53 rs batted in. He was benched for thelast month. .

The' Royals players seem to be as -, fascinated as- anyone else when

Jackson nished.Jor *more. than 206 / yards, against Seattle,*;an effort that

is being accepted as probf that he can play both sports. . '

. Tm excited for him, said catch-

er Jamie Qiiirk, who. .joined-first

baseman'Gieorge Brett arid desig-' .-.nated hitler-first' basipa.ri Steve Balbqni.at the game: I. just wished . we could havsen him play more."

fogelihan: who personally insisted that Jackson , m'ake the Royals . this, year against .pressure from'-those whq*felt he'needed- time in the minors, Tma inedstok;.

;I- just know ! saw hirn hit the , longest home riiri in'Royals'Stadfiim andH that's any indi'cation.of what he, can do-be might te a pretty good. .- baseball player,.FogeLman sid/ ^ '

Fogelnlan said that he would meert; with Jackson, after the. football' 'seasorv but he Was- not at the point .that he woiild deliver an ultimatum that hepicka sport. V

VI dont think/its cdm* to that/ int yt,;h,sai(J. I think its'best or the organization for Bo to decide what sport he's'going to play and devote .all his energy to that spert.There is ho question that he needed to ptoy-winter ball. But he have ,twq months alter the seasqp. I know he and Geqrge Brett wiU.be the fir^'t.lwq to eome to. spring training and there is-.'a chance hell make it Up hefe.

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Holiday High Five

C leveland Brown nose tackle Bob Golic (79) high fives Santa Claus after the Browns final home game of the regular season, a 38-24 win over the Cincinnati Bengals, Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Nelson Said Mullin

Confronted Problem

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Chris Mullin is confronting a drinking problem that he refused to admit previously, according to Golden State Warriors vice president Don Nelson.

I had heard Chris was a big beer drinker, and Id heard he had problems with consumption of beer, Nelson said Sunday. "The first day I came in here, I confronted him with that. Like most people with problems, he didnt feel he had one.

He was hiding his problem.

Nelson said Mullin would be welcomed back by the Warriors after he finishes an alcohol rehabilitation program in the Los Angeles area. The announcement that he would leave the team came Saturday night.

As soon as he gets well, hell be back. Time doesnt matter, Nelson said. Hes going on the injured list. This is an illness, and we understand. Its an illness a lot of Americans have and Chris is one of them.

On Saturday, the Warriors announced that Mullin, a starting guard in his third NBA season, was enrolling in an alcohol rehabilitation program in the Los Angeles area. Mullin was fined last week and given a one-game suspension after missing practice for the second time this season.

Mullin was suspended Friday after missing practice for the second time this season and claimed personal problems.

Theres no reason to think its anything else besides alcohol, Nelson said.

Nelson, the former Milwaukee Bucks coach, became the Warriors executive vice president this year. He said Mullin told him hed try to go without a beer for six months.

He couldnt do it, Nelson said of Mullin, who admitted to his problem over the weekend.

Mullins parents flew to the West Coast on Saturday and drove to Los Angeles with their son on Sunday.

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AFC Races In A Mess

(Continued From B-1)

pressure on the quarterback, Clayton said. This puts their coverage people out on an island where iey get no help. And Danny is best at hitting the open man. Patriots 42, Jets 20 New England controlled this game from the opening series, when Steve Grogan threw the first of his four touchdown passes.

Grogan, who has an 11-5 career record against the Jets, has thrown at least three touchdown passes against New York in six different games. Grogan also ran for a 2-yard touchdown.

His TD throws Sunday were 28

Clark said. I felt like I put a little pressure on myself to make big plays.

George Rogers also a pair of 1-yard scores.

Danny White, whose two touchdown passes enabled him to surpass Roger Staubachs club-record of 153, completed 27 of 49 for 359 yards.

yards to Stephen Starring, 26 yards to Irving Fryar and 17 and 16 yards to

Cedric Jones.

Redskins 24, Cowboys 20 Washington assured Dallas its sec

ond straight losing record after 20 consecutive winning years. Gary Clark was the Cowboys nemesis with nine catches for 187 yards and a TD. It was Clarks third straight 100-yard game and he did it with the Redskins other star receiver, Art Monk, sidelined.

With Art being out, I felt like I had to go out and play a lot harder.

Packers 16, Vikings 10 The Vikings could have virtually sewn up the second NFC wild-card slot with a victory and their 7-6 record leaves them in position to claim the berth by winning the final two games, against Detroit and Washington.

Kenneth Davis ran seven yards for a touchdown with 1:09 to play, capping a 72-yard drive for Green Bays winning score.

For the fourth straight week, Wade Wilson replaced Tommy Kramer at quarterback for the Vikings. Kramer reaggravated a pinched nerve in his neck late in the first half when he was hit while scrambling.

championship, lost their ninth game of this season. And the Cardinals, who are considering moving out of St. Louis after the season, remained in wild-card contention with a 6-7 mark.

Vai Sikahema scored on a 76-yard punt return and set up a second touchdown with a 48-yard kickoff return. Then, Phil Simms rallied the Giants from a 27-10 deficit, finishing with 359 yards passing and two TDs.

Ranis 33. Falcons 0

While Dickerson was fizzling Sunday, Charlie White, his replacement with the Rams was sizzling. White, the league rushing leader, had 159 yards and scored on 4 and 21-yard runs. White has 1,213 yards this season, 236 more than Dickerson.

The Rams, 6-7, who led 26-0 at halftime, remain in the playoff picture after a 1-7 start. They need to win their final two games, against Dallas and San Francisco, to have a chance to earn an NFC wild-card berth.

Falcons rookie QB Chris Miller made his NFL debut in the second half and went lO-for-20 for 170 yards.

The stadium was draped by about 100 anti-Jackson banners, but Jackson hurt his ankle on the first play and he carried the ball just three times for one yard.

We respect Bo as a great athlete but we were getting pretty tired of all the talk about Bo this and Bo that, Chiefs DE Mike Bell said. You bet we were. And I think all that talk helped get us fired up. We figured the only way to shut down the hype was to shut him down.

Bill Kenney threw a 67-yard touchdown pass to Carlos Carson and Nick Lowery kicked three field goals for Kansas (2ity.

Cardinals 27, Giants 24 The Giants, who a year ago were in the midst of a 12-game winning streak that carried them to the

Chiefs 16, Raiders 10 Bo Jacksons first football game in Kansas City drew 63,834, the Chiefs biggest December crowd since 1973.

Lions 20, Buccaneers 10 Vinny Testaverde fared slightly better in his second NFL start he didnt fumble two of the first four snaps this week, as he did against New Orleans in the previous game. But Testaverde, who completed 20 of 40 passes for 262 yards and one touchdown, was intercepted once and sacked four times by the leagues 26th-ranked defense.

Chuck Long threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to Pete Mandley, who leads Detroit with 50 receptions and has six touchdown catches.

Lakers Regroupf Top Cavaliers

By BILL BARNARD AP Basketball Writer For one half against the Cleveland Cavaliers, the Los Angeles Lakers looked like anything but defending NBA champions.

The Lakers had 19 turnovers, shot

39.4 percent and trailed bv as many as 11 points in the first half Sunday in

basketball player in 1985 and the all-time leading scorer at St. Johns, Mullin also was a member of the gold medal-winning U.S. Olympic basketball team in 1984 and started 30 games after being drafted No. 1 by the Warriors in 1985.

Im shocked, St. Johns Coach Lou Carnesecca said. I never knew he had a problem. I would see him take a beer or so at a social function, but it was no big deal. Im just glad he had the good judgment to take care of himself.

Placed on the injured reserve list, Mullin will continue to collect his $600,000 salary while undergoing treatment at the Centinela Hospital in Inglewood, Calif. He will return to the team at the determination of Dr. Jerry Rozanski.

It was not an easy decision, but at least we identified the problem. Thats the first step in any situation, Nelson said.

The hospital is not affiliated with a Van Nuys, Calif., drug rehabilitation program co-sponsored by the NBA and the Players Association. The Warriors Chris Washburn was in that program last season.

Karl said Mullins agent. Bill Poliak, recommended the Inglewood program. Poliak also represented Bernard King when King was admitted there for alcohol rehabilitation while playing for Utah during the 1979-80 season.

Mullin has averaged 17.6 points a game, as well as 35.1 minutes, 4.6 assists, 3.4 rebounds and is shooting 47.5 percent and 90.7 percent from the free throw line.

their first home appearance following a five-game Eastern road trip.

Our passing in the first half was comical, Coach Pat Riley said after the Lakers came back to defeat the Cavaliers 90-89. At halftime, I didnt have to yell and scream. I just wrote the number 19 (turnovers) on the blackboard. I thought we played a solid second half.

We seem to have problems when the Eastern teams slow us up, Magic Johnson said. We just have to grind it out against those teams. We were playing not to lose and when we play like that, this is the kind of sloppy game we play.

James Worthy, who finished with 20 points but had seven of his nine turnovers in the first half, made a driving basket with 33 seconds left for the games final points.

In the only other NBA games Sun-day night, Dallas defeated Milwaukee 113-99 and Atlanta beat Sacramento 106-100.

After Worthy gave Los Angeles a 90-89 lead, the Cavaliers pushed the ball upcourt without taking a timeout.

But Clevelands Mark Price was trapped by the Lakers and lost the bal just before the 24-second clock expired. Los Angeles then was able to keep possession until time ran out.

The idea was for Mark and I to run a pick-and-roll, said Brad Daugherty, who led Cleveland with 19 points. I thought he had a clear shot at first, but he didnt take it. After that, everything got so clogged up and he just lost the ball.

The Lakers Byron Scott tipped the ball to Worthy, who passed the ball across midcourt and the Lakers ran out the clock.

It was a bad play on my part, Price said. I had a pretty good shot.

but there was still a lot of time on the clock and I didnt want to give the ball to the Lakers with too much time. I should have pulled it back out and called a timeout, and as a result, we didnt even get a shot.

The Lakers finished with 27 turnovers and shot 45 percent from the field, but Johnson said the team didnt let down after their one-point victory in Boston on Friday night.

We were fatigued, but thats not why you make 19 first-half turnovers, Johnson said. The fatigue does affect our decision-making, but thats no excuse.

Craig Ehlo hit one of two free throws to give Cleveland an 87-86 lead with 2:57 to play, but Johnson passed to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar for an alley-oop basket to give the Lakers an 88-87 edge with 2:41 left.

Neither team scored until Tyrone Corbins 10-foot jumper from the baseline gave Cleveland an 89-88 lead with 47 seconds remaining.

Mavericks 113, Bucks 99 Dallas won its fifth straight game, outscoring Milwaukee 43-29 in the fourth quarter as Sam Perkins scored 11 of his 21 points in the period.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Revelation of Mullins alcohol problem surprised some teammates, but not all.

There were indications. Thats all 1 can say, said center Joe Barry Carroll, who has been traded to the Houston Rockets. As players, we live together. Its difficu t to conceal something like that.

This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to purchase these bonds. The offering is made by the offering circular only.

8V2%

1 Yr. to 3 Yrs. Maturities

(Simple Interest)

3V2 Yr. to 5 Yr.

Maturities

(Compound Interest)

9V2%

10%

5^/2 Yr. to 10 Yr.

Maturities

(Compound Interest)

10V2 Yr. to15 Yr.

Maturities

(Compound Interest)

*330,000

General Mortgage Bonds

Denominations 10,000, *5,000, *1,000, *500, *250

Holy Trinity

United Methodist Church

For a copy of the offering circular, call or write:

Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

1400 Red Banks Road Greenville, N.C. 27858 Phone; (919) 756-1731

halftime deficit to take a 70-68 lead just before the end of the third period.

The Mavericks took the lead for good with an 8-3 run in the first three minutes of the fourth quarter. The closest the Bucks got after that was 82-81 with 6:59 left on two free throws by Terry Cummings, who scored 19 points.

Mark Aguirre had 20 points for the Mavericks.

Hawks 106, Kings 100

Atlanta handed Sacramento its eighth consecutive defeat as Dominique Wilkins continued his hot streak with 28 points.

The Hawks took their biggest lead at 85-62 with 11:27 left in the game, but a 36-16 spurt by the Kings brought them within three with 26 seconds remaining. Reggie Theus, who finished with a season-high 35 points.

and Michael Jackson scored 10 points each during the Sacramento rally.

The Kings had a chance to pull within two with 16 seconds left, but Theus threw a pass out of bounds, and Glenn Rivers and Randy Witt-man each hit a pair of free throws in the final 15 seconds.

Wilkins, who scored 45 points Friday night against Golden State, was 13-for-23 from the field against the Kings.

Perkins, who was held scoreless in the third period, scored seven straight points down the stretch as Dallas broke away from a 70-70 tie after three periods. Perkins inside basket with 3:36 left gave the Mavericks a 94-88 lead.

Universal

Life

Disability

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Tel. 825-5631 or 825-7891

SHOP-EZE

OrMnvllla Buyer's Market Phone 355-2373

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Jack Sikma scored 13 of his 19 points in the third quarter, including the first six of the period, as Milwaukee rallied from a 51-46

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Monday, December 14,1987

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times ESI AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L

Buffalo Indianapolis Miami New I N Y Je

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Cincinnati

Denver San Diego Seattle LA Raiders Kansas Cit

7 6 7 6

7 6 6 7

6 7 Central

8 5 8 5

7 6 4 9 West

8 4 8 5 8 3 3 8

NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Pet. PF PA 338 256 273 538 256 225 538 329 290 462 283 276 .462 300 302

.615 347 209 .615 256 256 538 300 316 308 244 308

.654 335 271 .615 246 273 .615 317 252 385 281 259 231 215 348

x-Washington St. Louis Dallas Philadelphia N.Y. Giants

x-Chkago Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay Detroit

East

10 3

6 7 5 8 5 8

4 9 Central 10 2

7 6

5 7 4 9 3 10 West 10 2 10 3

6 7 3 10

Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey

Detroit Chicago Atlanu Indiana Milwaukee Cleveland

ceuu ai LfivisiMi

.579

.500

.316

.118

.722

.700

.684

.579

.389

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Dallas Denver Houston San Antonio Utah

Sacramento

L A. Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix L A. Clippers Gkilden State

Pacific Division

Pet.

.706

.632

.579

.529

.526

.211

.684

.600

526

.412

.389

167

I'a

5'a

NY Islanders New Jersey Pittsburgh Philadel^ia Washington NY Rangers

Montreal Boston Hartford Buffalo Quebec

Detroit Toronto Minnesota St Louis Chicago

18 9

15 11 4

12 12 5

12 13 5

13 14 2

9 16 4

Adams Division

19 7 7

18 11 3

12 12 4

11 14 5

12 14 2

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division W L T

13 II 4

12 15 2

11 15 4

11 14 3

11 17 2

Smvthr Division Edmonton 19 10 2 40 144 107 Calgary 18 9 4 40 150 112

Winnipeg 12 14 2 26 101 112

Vancouver 10 17 3 23 100 112

Los Angeles 7 20 4 18 113 152

Saturdav's Games Buffalos, Boston 3,'tie New York Islanders 5, New Jersey 3 Hartford 3. Los Angeles 2 Washington 2, Chicago I Edmonton 6. Vancouver 3 Montreal 5 ueiroii 3 Toronto 4, .New York Rangers 3 Quebec 5, Minnesota 0 St Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2

Sunday's Games Calgarv 7. Buffalo I Philadel^a4, Winnipeg 3 Chicago 5. Toronto 1

Monday s Game Detroit at New York Rangers, 7:35 p m.

.769 331 238 462 315 333 .385 290 311 385 282 346 .308 240 295

.833 329 204 .538 295 294 .423 221 247 308 266 305 231 225 354

.833 335 246 .769 348 235 462 296 284 .231 185 371

Tuesday's Games

:35o.

;h,T: :35pm.

St. Louis at New York Islanders,

aesday sGam Vancouver at Hartford, 7:35 o.m, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 35 p.m Washington at Toronto, 7 :35 p m.

;lphii

iglon

p.m.

N BA Boxes

y-San Francisco y-New Orleans L A Rams Atlanta

x-clinched division title y-clinched playoff berth

Suiidav's Games Buffalo 27. Indianapolis 3 Cleveland 38. Cincinnati 24 Washington 24. Dallas 20 New Orleans 24, Houston 10 Miami 28. Philadelphia 10 Green Bay 16, Minnesota 10 New England 42, New York Jets 20 Kansas City 16. Los Angeles Raiders 10 SI. Louis v. New York Giants 24 Pittsburgh 20, San Diego 16 Detroit, Tampa Bay 10 Los Angeles Rams 33, Atlanta 0 Seattle, Denver 21

Mouday'sGame Chicago at San Francisco, 9 p. m Saturdav. Dec. 19 Green Bay at New York Giants, 12:30 p.m.

Kansas City at Denver, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 2#

Minnesota at Detroit 1pm New England at Buffalo. 1 p.m.

New Orkeans at Cincinnati. 1p m. Philadelphia at New York Jete, 1 p.m ttsburu at Houston. 1pm SeattleatChicMo.Ip.m Atlanta at San Francisco. 4 p m St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Indianapolis at San Diego. 4 p m. Cleveland at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m Washington at Miami, 8 p.m.

Mondav. Dec. 21 Dallas at Los Angeles Rams. 9 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

11 8

By The Associated Press At Milwaukee, Wis.

DALLAS (113)

Aguirre 820 4-5 20, Perkins 9-16 83 21, Donaldson 86 84 11, Blackman 5-14 89 18. Harper 811 87 18, Tarpley 87 2-2 12, Blab (HI (H) 0, Davis 1-2 6-6 8, Schrempf 2-5 1-2 5 Totals 488133-38113.

MILWAIKEE (99)

Cummings 8197-1119, Sikma 816 1-119. Breuer 87 1-2 7. Lucas 4-15 (H) 8, Pressey 8 12 4H 14, Hodges 89 88 13. Mokeski 87 88 10, Moncrief 1-5 85 7, Henry 1-4 88 2, Stroeder 8188 0. Totals 38951823 99 DiUas 28 23 19 48-113

Milwaukee 23 23 24 28- 99

8Point goals-Hodges 3. Fouled out-Sikma ReSounds-Dallas55 (Donaldson9), Milwaukee 52 (Cummings, Pressev 9) Assists-Dallas 21 (Harper 111, .Milwaukee 27 (Pressey 7). Total fouls-Dallas 15, Milwaukee 31. Technical-Mokeski A-11,052.

At Sacramento. Calif.

.ATLANTA (106)

Wilkins 13-23 2-2 28. Willis 6-12 08 12, Rollins 1-4 08 2, Rivers 4-10 6814, Wittman 816 2-214, Battle 3-9 88 6, Koncak 1-2 86 7, Carr 4-5 88 8, Webb 1-4 08 2, Levingston 87 8413. Totals 44-92 18-20 106,

SACRAMENTO (100)

Pinckney 4-5 2-2 10, Thorpe 4-15 3-4 11. Oldham 28 08 4, Pressley 3-7 88 6, Theus 1828 86 35, Jackson 4-10 2-2 10, Thompson 7-12 4-5 18, TVler 2-3 08 4, Kleine 18 88 2, Arlauckas M 08 0 Totals 42-931819100. Atlanta 30 29 24 23-106

Sacramento 24 20 18 38-106

Fouled out-None Rebounds-Atlanta 44 (Willis 10), Sacramento 48 (Thompson 15). Assiste-Atlanta 23 (Rivers 10), Sacramento 26 (Jackson 13). Total fouls-Atlanta 21, Sacramento 22. Technical-AUanta illegal defense A-10.333.

At Inglewood. Calif.

CLEVELAND (89)

Hubbard 82 44 4, Williams 38 86 9, Daugherty 816 3-4 19, Ehio 3-8 3-4 9. Price 7-151-316. Ke Johnson 85 2-2 8, Corbin 810 44 14, Currv 1-4 08 2. West 3-4 2-2 8 Totals

Saturday s Games Denver 131. Philadelphia 121 Chicago 112, Houston 103 Portlaivd 106, Indiana lOl Washington 122, New Jersey 107 Detroitl24, New York 96 San Antonio 129. Phoenix 110 UUh 127, Golden State 93 Seattle 116, Los Angeles Clippers

Sunday's Games Dallas 113, Milwaukee 99 Atlanta 106. Sacramento 100 Los Angeles Lakers 90. Cleveland

Monday's Game Seattle at Utah. 9:30 p m Tuesday's Games San Antonio at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m

Milwaukee at New York. 7:30 p.m Boston at Washington. 7:30 p.m Indiana at Atlanta. 7 30p m Dallas at Cleveland, 7:3o p.m Chicago at Detroit. 8pm Phoemx at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Clippers at Sacramento, 10:30 p m Seattle at Portland. 10; 30 p m.

NHL Standings

By The Aswciiled Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE PaUdck Divisin

W L T Pts GF GA

L.A, LAKERS (90)

Green 47 87 14, Worthy 7-15 86 20. Ab-dul-Jabbar 7-12 2-216, E.Johnson 813 8216, Scott 5-15 2-2 12, Cooper 18 1-1 3. M Thompson 2-7 08 4, Rambis 1-2 08 2. Wagner 0-1 (H) 0. Matthews 1-21-13 Totals 3880182190

Cleveland 23 23 19 24-K9

LA. Lakers IS 22 31 19-90

8Poini goal-Price Fouled out-None Rehounds-Cleveiand 43 (Williams. Daugherty, Corbin 7), Los Angeles 48 (Green 11). Assists-Cleveland 25 (Ehlo 7), Los Angeles 24 (E.Johnson 81 Total fouls-Cleveland 23, Los Angeles 24. A-17.505.

Football Scores

Bv The Associated Press SOITH

Carson-Newman21, Mesa, Colo 7 Marshall 24, Appalachian St. 10 NE Louisiana 44. N Iowa 41, OT Troy St. 31, Portland St. 17 Wagner 19. Dayton 3 MIDWEST Cameron. Okla., 20, Pittsburg St.,

FAR W EST E. Michigan 30, San Jose St. 27

Top 20

37 122 91

34 99 98

29 107 112

29 97 109

28 102 92

22 106 114

45 127 96

39 122 111

28 91 94

27 104 126

26 105 112

PU GF GA

30 108 93 26 114 118 26 103 123 25 99 102 24 106 134

and Cixintrv Club

Hulbert Twav, $100,000 61-598486-250

Couples-Donald, $57,000 62838482-251 Haliberg-Hoch, $35,000 61868283-252

Jacobsen-Miller, $21,333 65838284-254 Sluman-Wrenn, $21,333 . 62838683-254 Clearwater-Fehr, $21,333 668382-63-254 Rose-Simpson, $17,0 62878384-256

Clampett-Glassn, $15,000 64838684-257 Arnetfe-Mudd, $15,000 63858386-257

Thompson-Vlntn, $15,000 66848384-257 Ladehoff-Rmmls, $13,000 64858584-258 Mahaffy-Thmpsn, $11,00065888185-259 Stewart-Wlebe, $11,000 64848685-259

Hayes-Pemice, $11,000 64838488-259

Calcavecchia-Grn, $8,000 66838586-260 Adams-Sander, $8,000 67868384-260

Mast-Peoples, $8,000 63868685-260

Clemente-Knox, $8,000 64868288-260

Rinker-Upper, $8.000 64878584-260

Cramer Jones, $8,000 67868384-260

Delsing-Pate, $8.000 66858584-260

Koch-Purtzer, $5,000 64838787-261

Caldwell-Twiggs, $5,000 68848386-261

Epps-McCailWer, $5,000 65-63-6489-261 Prmtt-Wadsworth, $5,000 63858786-261 Jaeckel-McCord, $5,000 66888485-261

Barr Jr Home, $3,600 64868587-262

NeKord-Zokol, $3,100 64828988-263

Colbert Simons, $3,100 6487-65-67-263

Tewell-Woodward, $2,800 65858688-264 Faxon-Wood, $2.600 67858489-265

KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) - Final results and prize-money Sunday in the $300.000 Kaanapali Open seniors tournament on the 6704-yard, par-72 Royal Kaanapali North Course:

Orville Moody. $45.000 John Brodie, $26,000 Dave Hill, $21.500 Bob Charles, $18,000 Bruce Devlin, $12,800 Bobbv Nichols. $12.800 Dwg Dalziel. $8,893 75 Tommy .Aaron, $8,893.75 Charles Coody, $8.893 75 A1 Geiberger, $8,893 75 Harold Henning, $7,100 Dale Douglass, $6,400 Jim King, $6.400 Bruce Crampton. $5,200 Gene Borek, $5,200 Jack Fleck, $5,200 Don January, $5,200 Bob Enckson, $5,200 Peter Thomson, $4,150 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $4,150 El Collins, $3,127,50 Bob Brue, $3,127 50 Gene Littier, $3,127.50 Billy Casper, $3,127.50 Ralph Terrv, $3,127,50 Ben Smith,'$3.127.50 Bob Toski, $3,127 50 Al Kelley. $3,127 50 Kyle Burton. $3,127 50 Jim Cochran, $3,127,50 Dow Finsterwald, $2,287.50 Ray Beallo. $2.287 50 Howie Johnson, $1.821.88 Miller Barber, $1.82188 Bob Stone, $1,821 88 Don Massengale. $1,82188 George Bayer. $1.821.87 Don ^huppert, $1,821.87 Ken Still, $1,821.87 John Kalmka, $1,821.87 Butch Baird, $1.475 Stan Dudas, $1,255 Walt Zembnski, $1,255 Art Wall, $1,255

Doug Ford, $1,255 Al Chandler. $1,255 Allan Yamamoto. $1.005 Ralph Montova, $1,005 Mike Fetchick, $1,005 Joe Jimenez, $1,005 Roland Stafford. $1,005 Doug Sanders, $583 80 Jimmy Powell. $^.50 Larry Mowry, $583.50 Dick King. $583.50 Jean (Jamalde. $583.50 Jerry Barber, $495 Tommy Jacobs, $495 Gordon Jones, $495 Larry Lee, $492 50 George Lanning, $492.50 Dennis Sullivan, $490

(Jolden Chnslopher, $490 Masa Kaya, $i|ki Rafe Botte. $487 50

Henrv Yogi, $487 50 Ron 'CasUno, $486 Eddie Merrins, $484 50 James Barber, $484 50 Frank Collar, $483 George Holbrook, $482

65^-132

68^7-135

68^136

7(467-137

7563-138

67-71-138

68-71-139

69-70-139

67-72-139 7069-139 7268-140

68-73-141

70-71-141 70-72-142

72-70-142

6973-142

70-72-142 7369-142

71-72-143 71-72-143 73-71-144 71-73-144 6975-144 73-71-144

71-73-144

72-72-144

73-71-144

72-72-144 71-73-144 71-74-145

73-72-145 73-73-146

73-73-146 71-75-146

71-75-146

74-72-146

72-74-146

73-73-146

72-75-147

73-75-148

73-75-148 72-76-148 76-72-148 76-72-148

75-74-149

74-75-149

76-73-149

74-75-149

75-74-149 74-76-150

77-73-150

76-74-150

78-72-150 74-76-150

76-75-151

80-71-151 72-79-151 78-75-153

77-76-153 7976-154 72-82-154 7975-154 77-78-155 7979-155

81-79-160 8979-162 81-81-162 81-86-167 8987-175

Bv Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top Twenty college basketball teams fared for the week ending Dec 13:

I Iftntucky (46) beat Louisville7975.

2. PittebuTM (46) beal Chicago State 89 63, beat WestVirginia 7964

3. Iowa (91) losl to No. 4 Arizona 6959

4 Arizona (76) beat Northern Anzona 77-59; beat No. 3 Iowa 6959,

5 North Carolina (91) beat Southern Methodist 9074.

6, Indiana (91) beat Vanderbilt 6961; beat James Madison 84-52. beat Washington State 6956.

7 Wyoming 1461 beat Alabama-Birm-

tam 7469.

Syracuse (92) beat Cornell 9959; beat Canisius 92-77

9 Missouri (91) beal Drake 7974. lost to No 20 Memphis State 7968

10. Duke (46) beat Davidson 1(^71

II Temple (46) beat Massachusetts 89 71: beat St Joseph s 8962, beat Rhode Island 7966

12 Florida (911 beal Florida State 71-48

13 Purdue 91) beal Colorado 72-54. beat Ball State 9947

14 Georgetown (4-1) liKt to Virginia Tech 87-82, beatit Leo7940

15 Michigan (7-1) beat Western Michigan 11966, beat Austin Peay 8967, beat East em Michigan 11963

16 Oklahoma (66) beat Sam Houston State 11169. beat Florida Stale 8987, beat Centenary 152-84

17 Nev -Las Vegas i56i beal Nevada-Reno 9996 20T, beat Houston 8959

18 Kansas 92) beat Appalachian State 7362; beat Rider 11972

19 Notre Dame (92) beat Boston U 74-49, beat Praine View 8952. lost to DePaul 7369

20 Memphis Stale i9U losl to St Louis 5950-beat No 9Missouri 7668

Golf Scores

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla lAPi Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $600,000 Chrysler PGA team championshio on the par 'ft, 7;059yard Palm Beach Pol

Basketball Scores

Bv The .Associated Press EAST

Alfred 92. Nazareth, N.Y 77 American Inll 70, Bryant 63 Amencan U. 72, Dartmouth 71 Amherst 85, Skidmore 72 Bloomsburg76, Kings. Pa 39

Bloomsburg76, Kings. Pa 39 BluefieldSr86,W Virginia Te Boston College 122. Holy Cross Brooklyn Cot 71, Robert Morris 52 Buffalo St 68, Oswego St 62 California, Pa 95. SI Vincent 84 Charleston, W. Va. 94, Shepherd 85 Colby 95, Salem St, 75 Connecticut 103, Morgan St 80 Cornell 61. St. Bonavenlure 57 Dowlmg90. PaceSl Edinboro88. Gannon 71 Fairleigh Dickinson 82. Cleveland St. 80 Fredonia St. 91, Brockport St. 83 GeneseoSt. 104. Thiel 63 Geneva 59, Daemen 56 George Washington 65. Monmouth, N J

Georgetown 78, St Leo 40 GlassDoroSl-74. Wm Paterson 65 Glenville St 79, Concord 68 Gordon 79, Salve Regina 76 Indiana. Pa 94. Point Park 69 Iona 74. Fairfield 55 Ithaca 56, Rochester Tech 55 Jersey Citv St 81, Trenton St 61 Johns Hopkins 85. Lebanon Val 68 Kean67, Ramapo62 Kenyon 66. Wash &Jeff 46 Kutzlown 77, Alvemia 62 LaSalle85,Fordham80 Lock Haven 61. West Chester 60 Long Island U 66. St Francis, NY 63 Lowell 116, E NazareneSO Loyola. Md 79. St Francis, Pa 62 Maine 75, Cent Connecticut St 71 Manhattan 65. Lafayette 57 Massachusetts 75, Northeastern 74 Md -Baltimore County 85, Cent Florida

Moravian 76, Swarthmore 49 .Mount St Mary's, Md. 86. Towson St 75 Muhlenberg 88. Allentown 84 New PaltzSt 71,Hunler70 Phila Pharmacy 86, Misericordia 70 Phila Textile75,Shippensburg62 Pittsburgh 70, West Virginia 64 PlymoutnSt 70, Bridgewater,Mass 67 Potsdam St 68, Utica dO Rhode Island doll 72. Mass-Boston 71 Rochester 86, Case Western 61 Ruigers-Newark 66, Montclair St. 59 SE Massachusetts 111, Framingham St

Moody Wins Kaanapoli Golf

KAANAPALI, Hawaii (AP) - Orville Moody shot a 5-under-par 67 to beat former National Football League quarterback John Brodie by two strokes and win the rain-shortened Kaanapali Senior Classic, the final official event of the Senior PGA Tour.

Moody won $45,000 for his third tour victory of 1987, placing him fourth on the current money list at $355,793.

ONNASON, Japan (AP) - Isamu Sugita forced a three-man sudden

death playoff with a 2-under-par 69 and then won the $530,000 Daikyo Open golf tournament on the second extra hole his first victory in a nine-year pro career.

The 29-year-oid Sugita started the final round four strokes behind leader Seiji Ebihara of Japan. He shot five birdies, tying him with Ebihara and another Japanese, Hiroshi Makino, at 7-under-par 277 for the regulation 72 holes.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand

TANK MCNAMARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sacred Heart 91, C W Post 87 Salem, W. Va. 72, Davis k Elkins 58 Scranton 63, Messiah 51 Selon Hall 92, Rutgers 72 Siena87,Marist66 St. Anselm 102, Aiieiphi 84 St. Josefs 53, Villanova 52 St. Josephs, Maine 96, Lyndon St 60 St. Michael's 95. Bentley 78 St Peters 79, Niagara 77 St Rose 87, Cortland St 80 Staten Island 86, CCNY 71 Stonehill90,Quinnipiac79 Stony Brook 90, Medgar Evers 54 Susquehanna 75, Albright 60 Syracuse 92, Canisius 77 Temple 75, Rhode Island 66 W. Maryland 65, Gettysburg 62 W Virginia St 100, West Liberty 80 Wagner94,N Y Maritime 46 Wheeling Jesuit 81, Bethany,W.Va. 69 York, Pa 78, Elizabethtown 75 SOUTH Alabama 86. ,\E Louisiana 66 Alabama A4M100, Morehouse 78 Aubum-Montgomery 75 Cedarville 72 Austin Peay , Tenn -Martin 63 Berea 92, Campbellsville 84 Citadel 80. Eckerd 65 Cletnson 76, Coastal Carolina 57 Delta St. 110, Arkansas Baptist 79 E. Kentucky 84, Bristol 62 Emory & Henry 93, E. Mennonite 53 FlorKfa 71, Florida St, 48 Gardner-Webb 89, Catawba 67 George Mason 90, Radford 83 Georgetown, Ky, 76, Pikeville 75 Georgia 95, N.C-Asheville 65 Georgia Tech 108. Augusta 74 Greensboro 68, Roanoke 66 Guilford 81, Pfeiffer 78, OT High Point 75, Wingate 66 Howard II 85,Lincoln, Pa. 84 Jacksonville St 70, Athens St. 68 Kentucky 76, Louisville 75 Kentucky Christian 72, Cincinnati Bible 54 Wesleyan 96, Indiana-Southeast 87,

LSU 55, Maryland 54 Lee 109. Covenant 82 Liberty 71. Allegheny 67 Livinlone 97. Barber-Scolia 87 MarsHill86,Tusculum57 Md -E Shore 84, Slippery Rock 76 Memphis St 76. Missouri 68 Middle Tenn. 91 Tn-Chattanooga 76 Mississippi 69, Tulsa 56 Mississippi St 66. Mercer 50 N Carofina A4T 83, Johnson C Smith 67 N. Kentucky 103, Lake Superior St. 74 N.C. Central 89, St. Pauls 74 N.C. Charlotte 86. Davidson 68 N.C.-Wilmington 90, Atlantic Christian 63 New Orleans 80, Fmlerton St. 57 NichollsSt 65,JacksoflSt.58 North Carolina 90. Southern Meth 74 North Georgia 85, Ala -Huntsville 78 Pepperdine 63. McNeese St. 61 S.CarolinaSt 90,Claflin75 Tennessee St. 63, E Tennessee St. 55 Transylvania 73, Bellarmine 69 Troy St. 84, Birmingham-Southern 70 Union, Ky 95. Ind -Kokomo 64 VMI71. Shenandoah 55 Va. Commonwealth 75, East Carolina 70 Virginia St. Ill, Chevney 102 Virginia Tech 110, Baptist U. 65 Virginia Union 65, Winston-Salem 63 W Kentucky 57. Tennessee Tech 52 William Carey 82, Mississippi Col 79 Wyoming74, Ala -Birmingham69

F AR WEST Adams St 98. Colorado Col 89 Alaska-Anchorage 102, Alaska Pacific 79 BoiseSt.70,SanDiego54 Cal Poly-SLO 59, Hayward St. 44 Cal-Santa Barbara 70, Westmont 62 Chapman 66. Point Loma 56 Claremont-Mudd 106, San Bernardino St.

Coll. of Idaho 83. Montana Tech 72 Colorado St, 65. N Texas St. 56 Emporia St. 86. Mesa, Colo. 84 Metro St. 90. N. Montana 66 N Arizona 84. Grand Canyon 81 N Colorado 76, Fort Lewis 72 NWNazarene73,W Montana 64 Nebraska 67, Oregon 62 Nevada-Reno 81, Santa Clara 78,20T New Mexico St. 58, Texas-El Paso 57 Northern St. ,S.D 78, Mayville St 77 Occidental 75, Master's 71 Oregon St. 85, U.S. International 57 Pacific U 86, Portland 68 Puget Sound 87, Cent Washington 76 Redlands 78, Soulhem Cal Coll. 72 S. Colorado 100, Colorado Mines68 Sacramento St 95, Cal Poly-Pomona 88 Seattle 65, Seattle Pacific O St John's 72. UCU 64 St. Marys, (,al. 52. Montana St. 48 Stanford 68, San Francisco 67 Stanislaus St 75. La Verne 68 Tennessee 74. ^them Cal 61 Utah 59, Princeton 55

TOURNAMENTS Aquinas Tournament Championship Northwd, Mich. lOtf, Aquinas 95 Third Place Tiffm64, Kalamazoo 58

Bankers Classic Ckampionslup Bndgeport 118, N Y TechM Third Place Franklin Pierce 70, Mercy, N Y 63 Bethel Classic Championship Bethel, Ind. 90, St Francis, Ind 69 Cagcr Classic Championship W Texas St. 89, Oakland, Mich 77 Cannonball Classic

Marian, Ind, 90, wibash 8?. OT Third Place Miliikin77, Eur^71

Champion Holiday Dassk Champiooship Montana 68, (korgia Southern 57 Third Place Florida A&M 62. Louisiana Tech 53 Cougar Classic Champiouship Brigham Young 91, Chicago St 60 'Aird Place Idaho St. 72, Weber St 71

Eagle Invitational diampionship Southeastern, Fla. 78. Baptist Bible, Pa

Third Place Swaggart Bible 92. Pensacola diristian 78 tarly Season Tournament Championship Marshall 78. Hartford 74 Third Place Idaho 83. Hawaii 82.20T

(^Itenders Clasak diampionship Franklin 83, Hanover 76

Heritage Classk diampionship Drake 88, N-Iowa ft

Third Place Gonzaga 70. Houston Baptist 54 lllini daisk Championship Illinois 107, Auburn 103, OT Third Place SanJoseSt , 65, 111-Chicago 54 Indiana Classic diampionship

(AP) Ronan Rafferty of Northern Ireland maintained his composure and outlasted U.S. PGA champion Larry Nelson in a controversial sud-den-death playoff in the $140,000 New Zealand Open golf championship over the ?ar-72 Heretaunga course.

Indiana 63. Washmgton St. 56 TliirirPlace James Madison 65. Indiana St. 63 Ivanhoe Tayloi Classic

Taylor 62. Anderson Ind. 60, OT John Lewis Classic Third Place W Oregon 86, George Fox 81 Championship Willamelte80,W. Baptists Longhorn dassic Championship Utah St. 80, Texas 75

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball .Association GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Traded

Joe Barry Carroll, center, and Sleepv Floyd, guard, to the Houston Rockets lor Ralph Sampson, forward-center and Steve

Harris, guard, flaced Chris Muilin, guard, on iniured reserve.

LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Ray Tolbert, forward.

Continental Basketball Association

ROCHESTER FLYERS-Acquired Dan Federmann, center, from the Wyoming Wildcatters for future considerations, FOOTBALL National Football League

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived (Jeorge Winslow, punter Activated Matt Bahrjlacekicker.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Wlived Alan Risher, quarterback. Activated Lee Morris, wide receiver, from iniured reserve.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Mike Kelley, offensive lineman.

WASHINTON REDSKINS-Activated Clarence Verdin, wide receiver, and Tim Jessie running back, from injured reserve Placed Darricx Brilz, offensive tackle, on injured reserve

HOCKEY National Hock League

HARTFORD WHALEIB-Assigned Doug Jarvis, center, to Binghamton of the Amer

At Washington, D.C.-54,882 Cowboys 3 0 10 7-20

Redskins 7 10 7 0-24

First Quarter Was-Rogers 1 run (Haji-Sheikh kick), 4;31

Dal-FGRuzek22,l2;08

Second Quarter Was-FG Haji-Sheikh 31,7; 18 Was-Clark 56 pass from Schroeder (Haji-Sheikh kick), 1OO

Third Quarter Was-Rogers 1 run (Haji-Sheikh kick), 4;15

Dal-FGRuzek37,lO:13 Dal-Renfro 25 pass from White (Ruzek kick).ll:54

Fourth Quarter Dal-Barksdale 5 pass from White (Ruzek kick), 12:11

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Dallas, Walker 14^4, Dorset! 8-40, Newsome 2-1, White 1-2. Washington, Rogers 27-64, Bryant 1-8, Schroeder 3-(minust).

PASSING-Dallas, White 27-49-1-359. Washington.Schroeder 13-26-1-250.

RECllVING-Dallas, Renfro 6-97, Cosbie 5-79, Walker 5-54, Martin 2-55, Newsome 2-20, Barksdale 2-18, Dorsett 2-9, Chandler 1-7 Washington Clark 9-187, Sanders 2-55, Warren 1-6, Didier 1-2.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-DaUas, Ruzek 43.

AtFoiboro, Mass.-40.tl7 Jet 3 3 0 14-20

Patriots 14 21 7 0-42

First Quarter NE-Jones 16 pass from Grogan

(Franklin kick), 3; 14 NYJ-FGLeahy42,7:51 NE-Grogan 2 run (Franklin kick), 12:26 Second Quarter NE-Fryar 26 pass from Grogan

(Franklin kick), 1:33 NYJ-FG Leahy 24,6:25 NE-Starring 28 pass from Grogan (Franklin kick), 13:52 NE-Jones 17 pass from Grogan

(Franklin kick), 14:54

Third (barter NE-Dupard7 run (Franklin kick), 5:34 Fourth Quarter NYJ-Hector 6 run (Leahy kick), 4:25 NYJ-Toon 28 pass from O'Brien (Leahy kick), 9:12

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Pittsburgh, Pollard 14-44, Malone 5-34, Jackson 4-13, Abercrombie 8 13. San Diego, Spencer 1147, Anderson 7-27, Adams 7-23, Holland 117, Fouts 3-0.

PASSING-Pittsburgh, Malone 13-280-164. San Diego, Fouts 29-52-1-334 RECEIVIN(i-Pitteburgh, Thompson 4-73, Abercrombie 4-40, Pollard 4-38, Stallworth 113. San Diego, Chandler 7-116, Winslow 874, Anderson 5-40, Spencer 4-16, Holohan 3-38, James 2-30, Ware 1-15, Bern-stine 1-5.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Pitteburgh, Anderson 49. San Diego, Abbott 42,48,46

3 7-20 0 7-10

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-New York, Hector 22-104, Vick 5-8, Faaola 1-0, Bligen i-(minus 1). New England. Dupard 18^3, Collins 11-23,

Fryar 819, Grogan 2-7, Tatupu 1-5, Hansen 1-2.

PASSING-New York, OBrien 22481-229. New England, Grogan 11-188180.

RECEIVlNG-New York, Toon 8110, Sohn 442, Shuler 4-38, Vick 2-7, Hector 2-5, Klever 1-17, Townsell 1-10. New England, Fryar 4-71, Jones 858, Starring 2-51, Dupard 1-1, Collins l-lminus 1),

SJISSED FIELD GOALS-None

Al Tampa. Fla.-41,669 008 7 3

Buccaneers 0 3

First Quarter Det-Mandley 8 pass from Long (Murray kiek),8:13

Second Quarter

TB-FGlgwebuike44,7:30 Det-FG Murray 24,14:14 Third Quarter Det-FG Murray 37,12:18 Fourth Quarter Det-Ellerson 6 run (Murray kick), 7:13

iss from Testaverde (Ig-32

Oilers

Saints

At.NewOrleans-48,25i

0 3 7 0-10

7 14 3 0-24

First Quarter NO-Marlin 54 pass from Hebert

(Andersen kick), 4:19

Second Quarter NO-Martin 7 pass from Hebert

(Andersen kick), 5:45 Hou-FG Zendejas 21,11:04 NO-L.Hill 26 oass from Hebert

(Andersen kick), 14:()4

Third Quarter Hou-Givins 34 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick), 2:44 NO-FG Andersen 28,10:39

ican Hockey League as an assistant coach and player

COLLEGE SLIPPERY ROCK-Named George Mihalik head footUill coach.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Declared Chris Munk, center, academically ineligible to play basketball.

NFL Boxes

Bv The .Associated Press Al Indianapolis-60.253 Bills 7 6 0 14-27

Colts 0 3 0 0-3

First Quarter Buf-Harmon 12 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 7:11

Second Quarter Buf-FG Norwood 39,1:17 Ind-FGBiasucci30.6:53 Buf-FG Norwood 25,13:03 Fourth Quarter Buf-Johnson 8 pass from Kelly (Norwood kick), 5:22 Buf-Smith fumble recovery in end zone (Norwood kick). 13:49

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Buffalo. Harmon 18-85, Mueller 15-81, Porter 1446, Kelly 2-6. Indianapolis, Dickerson 11-19, Wonsley 2-14, Trudeau 2-1, Bentley 2-1 minus 11.

PASSING-Buffalo, Kelly 183441-167, Kidd 81-80. Indianapolis, Trudeau 8182-78,^Salisbury 812-2-68 RECEIVING-Buffalo, Burkett 4-62, Reed 341, Johnson 826, Hannon 810, Mueller 2-17, Metzelaars 2-8 Porter 1-2. Indianapolis, Brooks 855, Dickerson 2-31, Bouza 2-18, Bentlev 2-17, Wonsley 2-14, Beach Ml MISSED FIELD GOALS-None

At Cleveland-77,331 BengaU 3 6 7 14-24

Browns 28 7 3-38

First Quarter Cin-FGBrech20,7:S5

Second Qnarter Cle-Slaughter 22 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick),2:17 Cle-Mack 22 run (Bahr kick), 5:12 Cle-Mack 2 pass from Kosar (Bahr kicki, 10:11 Cle-Tenneli 2 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 14:14

Third Quarter

Cin-Martin 54 pass fron Esiason (Breech kick).2:48

Cle-Slaughter 18 pass from Kosar i Bahr kick),11:06

Fourth Quarter

Cin-Kinnebrew I run (Breech kick), :03 Cin-Kinnebrewl run (Breech kick), 8:15 Cle-FG Bahr 2 7, 1 4 0 8

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Houston, Rozier 22-91. Wallace 1-12, Highsmith 87. New Orleans, Hilliard 1893, Mayes 17-54, Jordan 2-5, Wordl(minusl).

PASSING-Houston. Moon 18364F258. New Orleans, Hebert 18278254.

RECEIVING-Houston, Givins 874, Hill 4-102, Drewrey 840, Rozier 2-32, Pinkett 1-7, Jeffires 1-3. New Orleans. Martin 8130, Pat-tison 847, Hill 2-39, Hilliarii 2-19, Jones 2-19.

MISSED FlEUi GOALS-New Orleans, Andersen 48,46

At Philadelphia-63.841 Dolphtns e 14 14 8-28

EaghK 0 to 0 -i0

Second Quarter

Phi-Quick 44 pass from Cunningham (McFaddenkick),?^36 Mia-Duper 20 pass from Marino (Tiffin kick), 3:40 Phi-FGMcFadden27,7:54 Mia-Davenport 1 run (Tiffin kick), 13:03 Third Quarter Mia-Clayton 11 pass from Marino (Tiffin kick), I 12

Mia-Clayton 20 pass from Marino (Tiffin kick), 5:03

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Miami, Davenport 10-49, Stradford 1824. Hampton 342. Bennett 1-6, Marino 8(minus 2). Philadelphia, Byers 1867, Toney 742, Cunningham 2-37, Jacxson l-lO,Teltsluk I-(minusl).

PASSING-Miami, Marino 28381-376. Philadejphia. Cunmngham 22-388189 RECiHVING-Miami, Clayton 7-104, Stradford 549, Davenport 4-35, Hardy 2-38, Jensen 2-34, Hampton 2-30, Duper 149, Pruitt 1-29, Nathan 1-8 Philadelphia, Byars 741, Quick 4-9L Spagnola 4-31, Jackson 2-20, Toney 2-3, Giles 1-9, Tautalatasi 1-2, " rMminusll).

FIELD GOALS-Miami, Tiffin 35 Philadelphia. McFadden 34

At Kansas City, Mo.63,834 Raiders 0 3 7 O-IO

Chiefs 0 7 3 6-16

Second Quarter KC-Carson 67 pass from Kenney (Lowery kick), 7:04 LA-FGBahr23,14:09

Third Quarter LA-AUen3run (Bam kick),9:07 KC-FG Lowery 39,14:01 Fourth Quarter KC-FG Lowery 22,3:16 KC-FG Lowery 35,11:24

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Los Angeles, Alien 1860, Mueller 11-27 Jackson 81 Kansas City, Okoye 1848, Heard 1841, Goodbum 1-16, Moriarty2-9, Kenney 2-(minus2).

PASSING-Los Angeles, Wilson 22-388 339 Kansas City, Kenney 1827-1-194 RECEIVING-Los Angeles. Lofton 8112, Christensen 864, Mueller 836, Williams 8 70. Allen 853, Jackson 14. Kansas City. Carson 4-142. Heard 2-13, Marshall 1-16, Hayes H3, Paige 1-6, Okoye 14.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles, Bahr 32,33.

TB-Hlll 28 webuikekick).!

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Detroit, James 1867, Jones 14-40, Ellerson 819. Woolfolk 859. Long 4-5, Tanma Bay, Hunter 8, Wilder 4-14, Smith 83, Testaverde l-O.

PASSING-Detroit. Long 12-23-0-109. Tampa Bay, Testaverde 28381-262.

RKElVlNG-Detroit. Lee 836, Jones 8 24, Rubick 2-22, Mandley 2-18, James 2-8. Tampa Bay, Hill 886, Carter 4-78, Hall 4-34. Carrier 2-35. Howard 2-18, Hunter 24, Smith 1-7

MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.

Vikings

Packers

0 3-IS 3 6-16

At Milwaukee-47.659 7 0

0 7

First Quarter Min-Carter 40 pass from Kramer (C.Neisonkickl, 14:28

Second Quarter GB-Camith l run (Zendejas kick), 6:16 Third Quarter GB-FG Zendejas 47.14:53 Fourth Quarter Min-FGC.Nelson34,5:45 GB-Davis 7 run (kicx failed), 13:51

AlSt.Louis-29.623 Giants 7 3 7 7-24

Cardinab 14 13 6 8-27

First Quarter SIL-Sikahema 76 piint return (Del Greco kick),13:52 NYG-Bavaro 11 pass from Simms (Allegre kick). 11:38 StL-Wolfley 6 run (Del Greco kick), 7:55 Second Quarter NYG-FGAllegre29,4:03 StL-Awalt 20 pass from Lomax (Del Greco kick), 9:25 StL-Mitchell6 run (kickfailed), 13:50 Third Quarter NYG-Manuel 14 pass from Simms (Allegre kick),6:48

Fourth Quarter NYG-Morris 1 run (Allegre kick), 2:08

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N.Y Giants, Morris 1836, Adams 811, Galbreat 1-15. St Louis, Mitchell 28111, Green 1-26, Wolfley 4-21, Saigent 4-12, Lomax 2-iminus 4), Await 1-(minus 8).

PASSING-N.Y. Giants, Simms 30481-359. St. Louis, Lomax 17-308190.

RECEIVING-N Y Giants, Bavaro 11-137, Galbreath 547, McConkey 4-72, Turner 856, Adams 810, Manuel 2-27, Rouson 1-10 St. Louis, Await 878, J.T Smith 440, Mitchell 813, Sargwit 219, Green 1-23, Holmes 1-17

MISSED FIELD GOALS-N.Y. Giants, Allegre 53. St. Louis, Del Greco 27.

At .Anaheim, CallL43,310 Falcons 0 0 0 (^-0

Rams 9 17 7 0-33

First Quarter LA-White 21 run (Lansford kick), 5:22 LA-Safety. Donnelly tackled in end zone, 13:06

Second Quarter LA-FG Lansford 18,3:50 LA-Irvin 47 interception return (Lansford kick), 10:14 LA-Ellard 50 pass from Everett (Lansford kick), 12:39

Third Quarter LA-White 4 run (Lansford kick), 8:41

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-Atlanta, Riggs 831, Flowers 815, Miller 2-13, Donnelly 1-0. Los Angeles, White 28159, Francis 8-32, Everett 2-26, Tyrrell819,Gumanl-2.

PASSING-Atlanta, Miller 18281-170, Campbell 7-13-1-55 Los Angeles, Everett 18288193, Dills 88863 RECEIVING-Atlanta, Matthews 886, Settle 836, Flowers 829, C.Brown 241, Stamps 2-11, Riggs 2-( minus 41, Dixon 1-25, Sharp 1-1. Los Angeles. Ellard 897, Guman 841, ^ty 837, Rirown 245, Tyrrell 2-26. Hill 1-10

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Los Angeles, Lansford 41.

Denver

Seattle

At Seattle-61.759

0 0 11 7-21 0 14 7 7-28 Second Quarter Sea-Wamer 3 run (N.Johnson kick), 9:10. Drive: 55 yards, 12 plays. Kev plays: Warner 12 run; Krieg 9 pass to Largent. Seattle 7. Denver 6.

Sea-Butler 3 pass from Krieg

3 pa

(N.Johnson kick), 14:a. Drive: 64 yards, plays. Key plays: Krieg 17 run; 1 pass to Turner. Seattle 14. Denver 0

plays. Key

64yards ; ifteg

Stcelers

Chargers

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Cincinnali, Kinnebrew 1844, Brooks 811, Jennings 810 Cleveland, Mack 27-133, Byner 2-20 PASSING-Cincinnati, Esiason 22-388 361 Cleveland, Kosar 17-288241.

RECEIVING-Cincinnati, Jennings 853, McGee 8117, Kattus 834. Martin 3-83, Brown 2-34, Holman 2-17, Kinnebrew 1-19, Brooks 14. Cleveland. Slaughter 8119, Mack 819, Newsome 818, Langhome 243, Byner 2-28, Brennan 1-12, 'Tunnell 1-2. IMISSED FIELD GOAtS-None

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Minnesota, A Anderson 7-38, D.Nelson 1833, Wilson 1-19, Kramer 2-12, Penney 2-11, Rice 86, Dozier 88. Green Bay, Camitn 11-33, Stanley 2-32, Clark 11-30,Davis 7-28, Neal H. Wright M minus 2), PASSING-Minnesota, Kramer 7-88111, Wilson 7-12-857. Green Bay, Wright 1831-1-192

RECEIVING-Minnesota, D Nelson 828, Carter 861, Jordan 345. Anderson 2-16, Jones MO, Lewis 16. Green Bay, Neal 857, Clark 814, West 360, Stanley 831, Davis 2-16,CaiTutnl-(minus6).

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Vikings, C.Nelson35

AtSanDicg(^51,6(l5

0 7 10 3-a 9 0 0 7-16

First Quarter SD-Brandon recovery of blocked punt in end zone (Abbott kick), 5:47 SD-Safety, Ehin tackled Malone m end zone,14:24

Second Quarter

Pil-Pollard8 run (Anderson kick), 9:37 Third Quarter Pit-Malone7 run (Anderson kick), 6:46 Pit-FG Anderson 43,14 23 Fourth Quarter Pit-FG Anderson 33.5:56 SD-James 15 pass from Fouts (Abbott kick), 12:04

Third Quarter Den-Winder 11 run (Karlis kick), 2:32. Drive: Key plays: Seattle 14, Denver 7.

Den-Massie 39 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 4:24 Drive: Key plays: Denver 14. Seattle 14.

Sea-Butler 40 pass from Kreig (N.Johnson kick), 5:31). Drive: Key plays: Seattle 21. Denver 14.

Fourth Quarter Sea-Williams 7 pass from Kreig (N Johnson kick), 2:21. Drive: Key plays:

. Seattle 28. Denver 14.

Den-Winder 1 run (Karlis kick), 14:35 Drive: Key plays: Seattle 28, Denver 21.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Denver, Winder 1850, Elway 3-12, Lang 16, Boddie 14. Seattle, Warner 22-76, Wiiriams 1837, Kreig 828.

PASSING-Denver, Elway 2142-2-335, Lang 81-06. Seattle, Kreig 23-382-238, Largent 81-06.

RECEIVING-Denver. Boddie 5-59, Winder 89. Jackson 365. Massie 362, Nat-tiel 368, Kay 2-26, Micho 16. SeatUe, Williams 747, Butler 8107, Warner 823, Largent 343, Turner MO, Skansi 16, Tice 16

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Denver, Karlis 55.

Tyson's Trainer Gets Assault Charge Filed

CATSKILL, N.Y. (AP) - Kevin Rooney, the trainer of heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, was charged with assault after he allegedly punched a male friend of his estranged wife, Catskill police said.

Sgt. Michael Passaretti said Rooney, 31, of Catskill, was charged with third-degree assault, a misdemeanor, after he allegedly struck 33-year-old James Karkheck, causing lip and eyeiniuries.

Passaretti said the incident occurred at the home of Rooneys estranged wife, Bonnie, after the trainer

found the two together about 9:30 p.m. Police said Rooney and his wife are separated.

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Loss Of Custody Rampage Leaves Six Dead

By OWEN CANFIELD Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - A man distraught over being denied custody of his children shot and killed two of them, his ex-wife, two other adults and himself a week after making threatening remarks, officials said.

Virgil Knight, 26, also wounded his 4-year-old daughter. Shelly, during the rampage early Sunday, police said. She was in critical condition at South Community Hospital today, a hospital s{X)keswoman said.

The victims were shot at least once in the head with a small-caliber gun, said police Capt. Mike Heath.

Its such a tragedy, said Gary A. Taylor, divorce attorney for Knights former wife, DeEtta. I cant believe it happened, particularly since there was no dispute he loved his children. The issue was whether he could be an adequate caretaker.

The couple had been twice divorced and remarried, said Oklahoma County Special Judge Niles Jackson, who granted their third divorce a week ago today. At hearings, Mrs.

Knight testified she had been physically abused, Jackson said.

Police found the bodies of Knight, Mrs. Knight, 26, and her wounded son Curtis Knight, 6, in a room in Mrs. Knights duplex. The boy died a short time later at a hospital.

Shelly and the body of 2-year-old Kevin Knight were found in a locked car outside the home and officers smashed a car window to get to the girl, police said.

In another house several miles away, police discovered the body of Knights former sister-in-law Carrie Knight, who had testified against him during the custody fight, and her 24-year-old boyfriend, Allen Lockhart, police said.

Twin 18-year-old brothers of the ex-wife escaped from her home unharmed by running from the building in their underwear when they were awakened by the shots. Heath said. They literally fled for their lives, Heath said.

He said the twins were able to confirm that Virgil was responsible for the shootings.

The judge said Knight had threatened his former wife after last weeks hearing just after their divorce was made final and the judge awarded her custody of the children.

I had no doubt that he loved the children, said Jackson, who did not give the nature of the threat but added that Knight apologized later.

The threats prompted Mrs. Knight to get a court order for a police escort last week when she went to pick up the children. The Daily Oklahoman reported today.

The judge said he awarded custody to the mother because of testimony about unhealthy conditions at Knights parents home, where Knight had kept the children after getting temporary custody last September.

Jackson said testimony showed that the grandparents home was infested with fleas. The youngest boy had been treated for flea bites.

Knights mother, Patty, said the ruling left her son hurt and depressed.

Hed been done wrong, Mrs. Knight said. He felt hed been done wrong in court. Hed had his little kids taken from him when there was no reason to take them from him. Police had not pieced together all the details Sunday, but determined that Knight had the three children for a weekend visit at his mothers house Saturday night.

Heath said Knight then took the 4-year-old girl back to her mother at Carrie Knights house. DeEtta Knight then apparently took the daughter home.

Authorities theorize that Knight later left his mothers house with his two sons and went to Carrie Knights house.

And thats where he broke in the

back of the residence, Heath said. He said Knight confronted the two^ people there and killed them.

He then went to Mrs. Knight's, house where he confronted her, Heath said. Police are unsure how the 4-year-old ended up in the car and the 6-year-old in the house. The 4-year-old and the 2-year-old were shot ^ in the car, he said. t

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SIX DEAD Ambulance technicians remove a body from an Oklahoma City home that police say was the first stop on a shooting spree that left six dead, including gunman Virgil Knight. Officials said Knight was

distrought over the loss of custody of his three children. Police said Knight killed his two sons, his ex-wife and two other adults and critically wounded his daughter before killing himself Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

FBI Says No Bomb On Jet

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CAYUCOS, Calif. (AP) - The FBI concluded there was no bomb aboard the Pacific Southwest Airlines jet which crashed a week ago, killing 43, during what may have been a revenge mission by a fired airline employee.

The possibility of an explosion on Flight 1771 had been suggested in an FBI affidavit filed in support of a warrant to search the Long Beach apartment of fired USAir employee David Burke,

According to the affidavit, a National Transportation Safety Board investigator said there were indications of an explosion because documents from the four-engine

BAe-146 airliner were found in a seven-mile swath.

We have found no evidence of any type of explosion or explosives, FBI spokesman Jim Neilson said Sunday.

Agents who searched Burkes home did not find any explosive devices, according to papers filed in federal

court last week.

The crash site on central California ranchland was mostly empty of investigators by Sunday. Only a few San Luis Obispo County sheriffs deputies remained to provide security.

Sheriffs Sgt. Maury Lane said workers for PSA planned to begin cleaning up remaining debris Monday,

one week after Flight 1771 from Los Angeles to San Francisco plunged to the ground from 22,000 feet.

Federal authorities have determined that Burke, seeking revenge on the supervisor who fired hini, appears to have been responsible for the crash. USAir is the parent company of PSA.

Burke, 35, was fired last month by Raymond F. Thomson, 48, the USAir station manager in Los Angeles, for allegedly stealing $69 in beverage receipts. Both men were among the passengers who died.

Shortly before the plane crashed, the flight crew declared an emergency, saying gunshots had been fired in the passenger cabin.

Federal authorities later disclosed they had found a .44-caliber Magnum in the wreckage with six spent shells and that a flight data recorder revealed an intruder in the cockpit shortly before the crash. The gun was traced to an associate of I

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^Missing' 1-95 Link Opening

RITE AID ALKALINE BATTERIES

MIAMI (AP) - Workers this week will remove the last barricades to open the final 33-mile stretch of Interstate 95, the highway project which began its journey from Miami to Maine more than 30 years ago,

I didnt know whether Id live long enough to see it complete or not, said Bill Fowler, who joined the state Department of Transportation in 1976 and helped oversee work on the missing link.

Except for a section in central New Jersey where motorists must shift to the New Jersey Turnpike, 1-95 ex

tends for 1,866 miles from just south of downtown Miami to Houlton, Maine, on the Canadian border.

Some officials say completion of the section between Palm Beach and St. Lucie counties in southeastern Florida will open the Treasure Coast to commuter traffic from as far away as Miami.

You figure a two-hour commute to Miami really isnt any worse than what some people do to get from one end of Miami to the other, or Fort Lauderdale, said Martin County Commissioner Maggy Hurchalla.

But Lance deHaven-Smith, associate director of the Florida Atlantic University-Florida International University Joint Center for the kudy of Environmental and Urban Problems, sees Saturdays opening as one more step in the Los Angelization of South Florida.

When traffic starts rolling on the new section, it will mark the completion of work that began in 1955 in Jacksonville with money ap-iropriated by Congress three years )efore.

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Broadcasters Battle Over Fairness Doctrine

By Dennis McDougal and Karen Tumulty

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

Public and commercial broadcasters have squared off in Washington over legislation that would resurrect the so-called Fairness Doctrine and also raise more than $300 million a year for public TV and radio stations.

And though commercial broadcasters appeared late Friday to have won the first round of the intense lobbying battle, the war seems to be far from over.

The debate focuses on two pieces of legislation that bring to a boil a long-simmering feud between public and commercial broadcasters over money and audience:

One, passed by the House a week ago on a 259-157 vote, would make the Fairness Doctrine a federal law.

The second, defeated 66-28 by the Senate late Thursday, would have imposed a license transfer fee on the sale of radio and TV stations. The fees, ranging from 2 percent to 4 percent, depending on how long the license had been held by the seller, would have collected in a trust fund that perennially cash-strapped public broadcasters could have begun tapping for programming and operating expenses in 1990.

Neither side appears ready to give in.

We keep on because right and truth are on our side, said Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., one of the authors of the Fairness Doctrine-funding measures backed by public broadcasters.

Weve always been great supporters of the public broadcasting system, but we dont think its fair that we should be the ones who have to support our competition, said Susan Kraus, spokeswoman for the National Association of Broadcasters, which represents more than 6,000 commercial radio and television stations opposing the Fairness Doctrine and license transfer fee.

Douglas Bennet, president of National Public Radio, said, I think the issue of long-term financing is more alive now than it was before we started the fight. Its part of an ongoing process and we hope we can work out a way of longer-term funding that commercial broadcasting can support.

Hollings, who tried to tie the two issues together and tag them on to an all-inclusive federal budget deficit reduction bill, was less charitable in his comments about the commercial

broadcasting lobby that went to work about a month ago to defeat both bills.

"This crowd makes millions out of (federally licensed broadcast licenses) and doesnt pay a dime for it, Hollings told the Los Angeles Times shortly after his transfer fee bill went down to defeat in the Senate.

As for the lobbying tactics, Hollings said: It was horrendous.

Our broadcaster friends ... are the most powerful I know of, Hollings told fellow senators Thursday night as he made a last-ditch effort to save the transfer fee bill. If you do not really understand, I can tell you here and now they can change votes right and left. And that is quite understandable. We live and breathe by television, and that is our re-election. ... If the local broadcaster calls, you are going to do him a favor. You are not worried about (a veto threat by) the president. You are worried about your own re-election.

Like newspaper publishers, commercial broadcasters are among the most powerful groups lobbying on Capitol Hill, Hollings told the Times in a later interview.

All you need are two good broadcasters from your district or your state to come by and say, This is important to me, and thats a vote you throw to them, Hollings said. They (broadcasters) change the votes right quickly.

The Fairness Doctrine provision will go to separate House-Senate conference committees this week, but the transfer-fee scheme appears to be dead for the moment.

We considered it the most important piece of legislation to come along in 20 years, as far as it applied to public broadcasting, said Bruce Christensen, president of the Public Broadcasting Service, which supplies programming to the nations 300 public TV stations.

Commercial broadcasters, on the other hand, said the plan would unjustly force them to subsidize noncommercial TV and radio with which they compete for audience, if not advertisers.

Walt Wurfel, vice president of the commercial broadcasters ass(K:ia-tion, described a mobilization plan nearly two months ago that sounded like strategy to take Normandy. In addition to letter-writing, telegram and phone campaigns, association members were encouraged to fly to Washington to visit their representatives and senators and to corral them in their hometowns if they happened

Zydeco Musician Dies

OPELOUSAS, La. (AP) - Colleagues lamented the death of Clifton Chenier, the Louisiana King of Zydeco whose spirited piano accordion inspired toot-tootin and foot stompin worldwide.

Chenier died Saturday at age 62 at Lafayette General Hospital, where a hospital spokeswoman said the cause had not yet been determined.

He was the king of zydeco, said manager Lynn Boutin of Mulates Restaurant in Breaux Bridge, a bayou hamlet and frequent stop for zydeco bands.

Because of him, the movement is growing, Boutin said. There are other bands starting up, playing what Chenier first played - black Cajun music.

Zydeco is thought to be a corruption of the French word haricot, from the Cajun expression about dancing snap a bean. The music is a mix of blues, country, rock, Cajun waltzes and two-steps.

Chenier had been in failing health for several years. He was severely diabetic, and had said in published interviews that he suffered from kidney problems that required weekly dialysis.

Though ill, he recently continued to record albums and perform on stage with his Red Hot Louisiana Band.

He recorded more than 100 albums during his career, and won a Grammy Award two years ago.

Chenier recently toured in the Northeast and returned home just before Thanksgiving Friends sav that on his return, he was hospitalized tecause of the effect the tour had on him.

During his 40-year musical career, he forged a uniqueness of style and intensity that won him fans around the world.

Chenier was born June 25,1925, in Opelousas, the son of^an accordion player. As a child, he heard both white and black Cajun musicians. He later played music on weekends before moving in the mid-1950s to Houston, where he worked the dance halls.

He played the large piano accordion, which was versatile and suitable for blues in many keys. As Rockin Sidney, who recorded the hit song My foot-Toot, once said, zydeco music needs an accordion.

I can put an accordion on Purple Rain and maybe sing a few French words and theyre going to call it zydeco, he once said.

The success of the 1954 recording Cliston Blues won Chenier esteem as a zydeco musician. He later was joined by his brother Cleveland, who played a corrugated metal washboard, appearing together on the l%5hit, Louisiana Blues.

Chenier's music, including songs such as Monifique in 1967, a slow drag with a heavy beat, and Tu le ton son ton in 1970. had wide appeal.

Observers said his 1975 recording Jambalaya demonstrated the buoyant, jazz-influenced playing of his later style. The essence of his work and his improvisational ability was captured in the 1973 film Hot Pepper.

In 1984, Chenier received a National Heritage Fellowship.

Survivors include Cheniers wife, Margaret.

County of Pitt City of Qroonvlllo

Attention

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by the Greenville Community Shelter end Denison D. Garrett, Jr. whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit In order to operate a night shelter for the homeless and other private non-resident human services in the old Agnes Fullilove School on Manhattan Avenue

The time, date, and place of the public hearing win be TOO p.m., Thursday, December 17,1987, In the City Council Chamber of the Municipal Building

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Jemas A Arnold whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to maintain the operation of Beau's nightclub In Store *9 of the Carolina East Centra on Highway 11 South.

The time. data, and place of the public hearing will be 7:00 p m., Thursday, December 17.1987. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois 0 Worthlnqton City Clerli

December 7. December 14

to be home meeting with constituents.

We even had one of our members track down (Sen. John) Danforth (R-Mo.) at the World Series in St. Louis and bend his ear between innings, Wurfel said.

Though NPRs Bennet and PBS Christensen seemed as strident as NAB members in their low-profile attempts to lobby for Rollings bill, they were not successful in part because they dont have the money and numbers of the commercial broadcasters. Hollings called the NABs tactics never more greedy, never more selfish, never more stupid.

What upset the broadcasters association and its members most was the license transfer fee, which Kraus said her organization viewed as a punitive tax. In recent years, radio stations have sold for as much as $40 million, television stations as much as $500 million.

The association also objected to a section of Hollings bill that would have added another 1 percent to the license transfer fee if the station owner was found by the Federal Communications Commission to have violated the Fairness Doctrine.

Abolished by the FCC on Aug. 4, the Fairness Doctrine had been federal policy for 38 years. It required broadcasters to air opposing and divergent points of views on controversial issues of public importance.

Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., a

Fairness Doctrine opponent, described the proposed extra 1 percent penalty for Fairness Doctrine violations as a tax on free speech. While President Reagan vetoed a congressional attempt to make the Fairness Doctrine law in July, the

legislative forces that spearheaded that effort incorporated it into Hollings bill and a similar House bill aimed at reducing the federal deficit.

However, after a round of complicated political bargaining Thursday, Hollings agreed to strip the

Fairness Doctrine provision from his bill. The Fairness Doctrine remains a part of the House bill.

Reagan has repeatedly warned that he will veto any legislation containing the Fairness Doctrine or transfer fees.

ROCKIN FOR THE HOMELESS - Rock performers Billy Joel, Bruce Springsteen and Paul Simon, left to right, perform at a concert Sunday night at .Madison

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'Wizard Of Oz' Received Warmly On London Stage

By MATT WOLF Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - Theyre off to see the wizard at the Royal Shakespeare Company this season, as Britains leading classical theater troupe brings The Wizard Of Oz to the London stage.

You only have to say it to people, and a smile comes on their face, director Ian Judge said of the show, adapted from the beloved 1939 MGM movie. The stage production opens Thursday at the companys mainstage Barbican Theater. It plays in repertory with Shakespeares A Midsummer Nights Dream and The Winters Tale through Feb. 27,1988.

The British company, all experienced RSC performers, includes Im-elda Staunton as Dorothy and her husband, Jim Carter, as The Cowardly Lion. The Wicked Witch of the West is played by a man, Bille Brown. Millie, an 18-month-old Cairn terrier, makes her stage debut as Toto, Dorothys dog.

Twenty-six children, aged six to 14, play the Munchkins, who were seen in rehearsal kicking up their tiny heels on Ding, Dong, the Witch Is Dead, under the watchful eye of choreographer Sheila Falconer.

Judge said the production came about when Terry Hands, artistic director of the company, asked for a show that could be performed an-

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nually over the Christmas season, as a revival of J.M. Barries play Peter Pan had been previously.

When youre in the Barbican, theres no point in doing anything thats not in some way epic, said Judge. Musical comedy in itself has the energy to fill houses, and I knew it had to be a classic that appealed to children and grown-ups - particularly to grown-ups. That was what interested me: the child in you.

The movie, directed by Mervyn Le Roy, was adapted from the book by L. Frank Baum, which delighted readers with its tale of a Kansas girl whisked away in a tornado to the Emerald City ofOz.

Its a classical text, Judge said. I remember all the lines; I can say them. Its moved into peoples memories.

Judge obtained the rights to the film from Tams Witmark Music Library in New York, a licensing company. He has retained all the songs from Harold Arlen and E. Y. Yip Harburgs classic score. An additional verse has been put back into the Academy Award-winning song Over the Rainbow, as well as an entire number, The Jitterbug, that was cut from the movie.

Every word of the screenplay has been left in. Weve just fattened it out a little bit because you need a few more words in the theater than you need in the movies.

Judge said he screened the movie for the company at the Barbican Cinema on the first Friday of rehearsals so as to lay (its) ghost to rest. Our catastrophe would be to go about the movie and try and repeat everything as it was on-stage.

It was something wonderful, he said. We all loved it, but it was absolutely fixed. Ours is at least changeable and workable.

I think Im responding very simply to it. Im delighted by it and always have been and would like to find out how it works and how it delights people and try and delight them more.

Staunton agreed. Its not worth doing if youre going to send it up, said the 31-year-old actress who most recently starred in a RSC adaptation of Sydney Pollacks 1969 film, They Shoot Horses, Dont They?

Oh, its just wonderful. You see all these cynical actors going, The Tin Man gets a heart, she said, feigning tears. Dorothy is beautifully innocent and vulnerable, but when theres any trouble, when she has to do something, she does.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Geist had a big following long before he joined CBS Sunday Morning as resident humorist and offbeat story-teller.

But until he made his debut on television in September, most of his fans had never seen his face. They had only read his humorous, offbeat column About New York in The New York Times.

Although he had no television experience before Sunday Morning, it was clear from his first appearnce that Geist, with his distinctive curly, carrot-colored hair, quick laugh and soothing Midwestern drawl, was made for the medium.

Hes so good that anchor Charles Kuralt is already worried about losing him. Im certain that our problem is going to be, after another few weeks or months, is going to be keeping him on Sunday Morning, because hes a tremendous asset to CBS News, and I know theyre going to be after him to do things for other programs, Kuralt said.

Geist had come to the Times in 1980 from the Chicago Tribune, where he had written a column about life in the suburbs. His pieces for CBS generally pertain to sports there hasnt been anyone doing regular sports features on Sunday Morning since

What's Done Is Done

NEW YORK (AP) - Woody Allen has a sure-fire way to avoid disappointing one of his worst critics he says he never watches his movies once theyre completed.

Because I know I would be crushed, and its too late to do anything about them, he said CBS 60 Minutes. I would think that theres so much wrong with it, and its so bad and ... if I could only do that over again, and it would just be a very depressing feeling.

Allens newest movie,September, opens Friday starring Mia Farrow, his companion of seven years. It has been described as a drama with comic touches.

The audiences will have to get used to the fact that over the years. Im going to be making a certain amount of serious films as well as comic films, Allen said in the interview broadcast Sunday night.

He and Ms. Farrow, who live in separate apartments on opposite sides of Central Park, are expecting a child shortly. It will be his first, but her ninth, including adoptions.

Tinker Debuts

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC has announced that Down to Earth, a one-hour series from GTG Entertainment, former NBC President Grant Tinkers new production company, will make its debut next season. The series, co-produced and written by Gordon Dawson (The Rockford Files) and Michael Kozoll (Hill Street Blues), is about observers from another planet sent to Earth to study its inhabitants.

'Inherit The Wind'

NEW YORK (AP) - AT&T has announced the premiere production in a series of specials for NBC Inherit the Wind with Kirk Douglas, Jason Robards, Darren McGavin and Jean Simmons. The two-hour drama based on the Scopes monkey trial of a teacher who tried to teach evolution in school, will air in March.

Ray Gandolf departed but Geist is already branching out,

Its kind of what interests me. Geist said. Thats been my approach. You just keep doing what you want to do until somebody tells you to stop.

A sampling of About New York columns have been gathered into the just-released book City Slickers. Geists style is a kind of polite description of city life gone berzerk, the way Miss Manners might report on, say, the World Mud-Wrestling Championships, or cartoonist George Booth might cover City Hall.

Begins one column, in typical Geist fashion: In golf, as in life, almost everything is a little different in New York. Take golf-course hazards, for example, which tend to be of the sand and water variety elsewhere, but are far more diverse on New York Citys public courses. Out on the Pelham Golf Course in the Bronx this week, Don L. Jerome told of one of his tee shots recently bouncing into an abandoned car on the fairway, costing him a stroke.

Geist seems to have successfully adapted his style to television. Who else could manage to include a hilarious bit of footage of Frenchmen cabbies testing a seat buzzer for obstreperous customers in a piece that was ostensibly about athletes commercial endorsements?

Laughing, Geist recalled, The guy said last night who was editing, I said, Well, what do you think? He said, Its you. Beyond that he wouldnt say anything.

Its you is a compliment .when said to Bill Geist. The week everybody else was covering temper tantrums and star egos at the U.S. Open tennis tournament, Geist found a tennis tournament whose participants were just happy to be playing - they were in the 70s, 80s and even 90s. When most reporters were still covering the winning teams, Geist did a piece on die-hard fans of the Columbia University Lions, who were then on the verge of becoming the losingest football team in major college history. They later made it into the record books with 41 defeats in a row.

The thing that helps is its a very laid-back show, said Geist, relaxing in the control booth, relieved to have one more show under his belt.

If theres any show that a newspaper person would watch and say.

yeah, that they could do those kinds of stories or that style - obviously they dont require a professionally polished person, thank God, because Im not that, but its fine to be that way on this program and thats great.

Its taking a chance that I dont think I would have taken if I'd been as esteemed a newspaper writer as he is by people around. Kuralt said. But on the other hand, he seems to be sort of born for television. After a couple of Sundays of understandable nervousness, hes really beginning to relax and enjoy it. And its perked up our program just immeasurably, I think.

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35 Dog-catchers traps

37 Writing 56 Footlik' paper for organ

law'yers 57 British

39 Paul gun

Newman DOWN

role 1 Numbered

41 King of as seven

Sodom 2 Soft

42 Mountain mineral

ridges 3 Assert

45 Turkish 4 Second

capital drink?

49 Mendi- 5 Strategic

cant 6 The gums

friar 7 Breaches

51 Yellow 8 Light

cheese sarcasm

52 Danube 9 Of money

trib- manage-

utar> ment

53 Scrap of 10 Name

food . meaning

54 One type reborn of paper 11 Very, in

55 British Ver-

sand hill sailles

Solution time: 22 mins.

paaa agag bm

DBa

IbI'd

LIS

ESS

Saturday's answer 12-14

17 Watering place

19 Fail to hid

22 Biblical leader

24 Strike out

25 Be in debt

26 Being talked about?

27 Showy displays

29 River in Brazil

30 D C VIP

33 Mend the socks

36 Surgeon's stitch

38 I. A, players

40 its after Nov.

42 ()ne type of

test'.

43 Demolish, var.

44 Patronize the mall

46 Entrance

47 Relay or dash

48 TV comedy

50 Anger

CRYPTOQUIP

Sy SL LNSA (iZ BM.I

D B P S Q U T N J G N T C F B P -PUFyBJ: NQ ZBM.l

ASLDBLNP

Saturday's Cryptoquip: I SAY, THE INDECISIVE INDIVIDUAL WAS CLEARLY UNDER THE WHETHER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; P equals L

The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HorOSCOpe

From The Carroll Righter Institute

CopyghI 1987 Cowles Sy^Oicale Inc

Hes been studying for hours. Ive never seen him concentrate so hard.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Dec. 15 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont fight the changes which are hap^nmg around you; accept them instead. Use great care while driving today and this

^'"'TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Improve your efficiency and take care of your finances. Your mate has a new plan in mind, so listen to it and try to im-

orove it if you can. , ,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Your mate may not be using go^ common sense, so try to be helpful. Be understanding tonight, and don t lose your

^^MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): A higher-up in the outside world could create a probiem for a family member. Fix up your home for enter-

^^LEO (July 22 to August 21): Something about a letter from a partner might surprise or annoy you, but dont argue over it. Take care of travel plans to-

'^'v^RGO (August 22 to September 22): Study your financial situation, but dont do anything drastic to change it right now. Dont take any unnecessary

risks in business. ...

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Someone who is known for good judgment may not agree with you about a joint venture, so think it over wisely

^^SCCiRPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont talk over an important matter which has you worried with a stranger. This situation will work itselt out

*^^SAGfTTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): You may have some misgivings about your friendships, but be sure you retain those which are tried and true. Drive with the utmost care. ...... *

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Pay special attention to your duties at work today. You may have to rearrange your schedule, but make

time for social affairs. ,

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you have some ideas tor advancement, study them well before putting them into operation. You can make a great new friend tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Study your responsibilities and be sure to prioritize them. This is a good day for business. Try to improve your financial situation.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q7 (i?AK103 0 A9 AQST

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 14 2 0 Pass

2 <7 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do yoii bid now?

A.If you have an understanding with partner that a cue-bid of three spades would ask for a stopper in the suit, which makes a great deal of sense, that would clearly be the action we would take. Failing that, we would make the value bid of five diamonds. At worst, that should be on a finesse.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J5 9A83 0AO62 4X0106

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.It is unfriendly of the opponents to open in your best suit when you have such a good hand. Despite the fact that your spade stopper could be better, we suggest you describe your big, balanced hand by overcalling one no trump. The only alternative is to pass.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K85 9KQJ%3 0854 47

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 14 14 24 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Certainly you want to invite game, and it is a judgment call whether you should do so in hearts or spades. We have found that it is better to have the weaker hands suit as trumps, especially when it is a good suit. Jump to three hearts.

Q.4_Nehher vulnerable, as South

4Q83

you hold;

410762 OKQ63 0 Q4

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partners game try in diamonds asks you to evaluate your holding only in that suit for game purposes. You are ambivalent about a doubleton queen, and you can convey that while highlighting the salient feature of your hand by bidding three hearts.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4762 <7952 OK1062 4K83

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.There is a tide in the affairs of

men which, taken at the flood, leads to huge penalties for bidding too. much. Your hand was worth just one bid, and you made it. Pass.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A10 7K98 OAQ83 4J985

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubs might seem obvious, but we prefer two no trump for two reasons. First, your most probable game is in no trump. Secondly, you have tenaces to protect from a lead through, so it would be better for your hand to declare no trump.

For information about Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.0. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

PUNKY WINKERBEAN

IM MAKING OUT ,MV CMRI5TMA5 CARP LIST.. COULPI MAVE yOUR HOME APPReSS ?

AREN T YOU KINP OF OLP FOR ME

rMN0TA5KIM6 , you TO MARRY I J5TWANTT0 56NPVO ACARPf:

TI5 THE SEASON TOBE JOLLY., y

UWKi >Wuit SyntN:!, int

IW FINlNS "pu

yoo pollart fb/? foR<5fPY ANP <:0UNTfPFeiTlN(?l

nA/HICH po

/ You want- l~r 1 '^ASH op

BEETLE BAILEY

gEETLE. while VOU'RE L)R (SET me a CHEESEBURGER PICK UP M'V MAIL AHP M'/ LAUHPRV, AMP SEE IP MY JEEP IS FIXEP

OARPIELD

HERE'S A 5T0RV ABOUT A CAT WHO traveler ZOO MlL6 TO FINP HIS OWNER

CAN MOU IMAGINE VOO POING THAT, GARFIELP?

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Monday, December 14,1987 B-9

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

dassified

rates

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office houri:

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a m -5:00 p.rn

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Ihs right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted. _

errors

Please read your ad caretully the tirst time it appears In the paper If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 a.m and we will correct it tor you. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances lor errors after the 1st day of publication.

cancellations

It you wish to cancel an ad. please call before 9:30 a.m. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will remove it We cannot cancel ads after 9:30 a.m _

deadlines

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals InMemoriam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automoiive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employmeni For Sale Inslruction Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Opportunities

122 1

Professional

124

Home Improvemenis

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

058

Medical

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teac tiers

062

Houses For Rem

173

Technical & Trades

063

Lois For Rent

175

Work Wanted

064

Merchandise Rentals

177

Wanted

190

Mobile Homes For Rem

179

Roommate Wanted

192

Mobile Home Lots For Rem

180

Wanted To Buy

194

Oltice Space For Rem

181

Wanted To Lease

196

Resort Properly For Rem

184

Wanted To Rent

198

Rooms For Rem

IS-'

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Apatlmeni For Rent

161

Autos For Sale

011029

Business Rentals

163

Bicycles For Sale

030

Campers For Rent

167

Boats And Motors

032

Condominiums For Rent

170

Camping Equipmem

034

Farms For Lease

140

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pels

AniKjucs Aucnons Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipmeni Household Goods Farm Equipmeni Farm Producs Fruiis i Vegeiabies LiveslocH Insurance Miscellaneous

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086

Mohiie Homes ^or Sam Mobile Home Insurance Musical Inslruments Sponmg Goods Woodsloves Commercial Propeny Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Business Invesimem Propeoy Invesimeni Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lois For Sale Lois For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timberiand & Timoer Townhouses For Sale

001 Public Notices

Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or ali bids and to waive Informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION December 14,1987.

Public

Notices

FILE:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION WILLIE INEZ DIXON HARRIS VS.

KENNETH WARDELL HAR RIS

TO: KENNETH WARDELL HARRIS TAKE NOTICE that pleading seeking relief against you has been fiied in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows ABSOLUTE DIVORCE -You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 25, 1987 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought.

This the nth day o December, 1987,

OWENS, ROUSE 8. NELSON By; Robert D Rouse, 111 Attorney for Plaintiff P.O Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834 919 758 4276 December 14,21,28,1987.

ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenvill Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:30 a.m (EST), on January 5, 1988, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the fur nishing of 40,000' of 2/0 ypv Cable.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office ot the Director of Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Engineering Center, 801 Mumford Road, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

001 Public Notices

FILE NO. 8* CVD 794 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY JOHN D. LAWRENCE, JR. and wife BARBARA W. LAWRENCE

JIMMY R, MANNING By virtue of an Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County in the above-entitled ac tion, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will on the 29th day of December, 1987 at 12:00 noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for resale at )ublic auction to the highest jidder for cash all right, title, and interest that Jimmy R AAanning now has or at anytine at or after the docketing of the judgement in the above entitled action had in the following described property, which prop erty is lying and being in Ayden or Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and par ticularly described as fol lows: Lying and being in Ayden Township or Winterville Township, Pitt County, N.C. and bounded on the north by S.R 1122, on the east by Billy Ray Tyson and Harold L. Tyson, Trustees, also on the south by Tinnie C. AAanning, on the west by Tinnie C. Manning, and also on the west by Titus D. Roberts and wife Virginia R. Roberts; and Beginning at the point of in tersection of the centerlines of S.R. (111122 and S.R. ||I1717 and running thence S. 43-36 E with the centerline of S.R. 11122 254.58 feet; thence S. 83 00 E 835.88 feet along the centerline ot S.R. 1122 to a R/R spike set in the centerline of S.R. #1122 which R/R spike is the north west corner of the Titus D Roberts and wife Virginia R Roberts property (Book 107 Page 384 of the Pitt County Reg istry); and continuing S. 83 00 E 200 feet to an existing P.K, nail in the centerline ot S R. 1122 the northeast corner of the Titus

D. Roberts and wife property, which corner Is TH TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING; and running thence S. 11-00 W. with the eastern property line of the Titus D, Roberts and wife property 295 feet to an existing iron stake in the southeast corner of the Titus D. Roberts property thence N 83-00 W. with a ditch 228.45 feet to an existing iron stake; thence continuing N. 83 00 W 4.08 feet to the southwest corner of the Titus D. Roberts property; thence S. 17-16 W 227.30 feet to an iron stake set

a ditch; thence N, 83 39 E. 236.06 feet to an iron stake set in ditch; thence S.04 11 W 314.53 feet to an iron stake set In ditch, thence S. 81 50 E 177.33 feel to an iron pipe set on the bank of a ditch; thence N, 12-12 E 384.42 feet to an iron pipe set in the center of a ditch; thence N. 77-40 W 44,84 feet to an ex isting Iron pipe; thence N. 12-20

E. 394.28 feet to a R/R spike set in the centerline of S R 1122 thence N. 83 00 W. 144,45 feet ' the northeast corner of the Titus D. Roberts property, THE

TRUE POINT OF BEGINNING, subject always to the right-of-way ot S.R. 1122. And being 4.21 acres, more or less, subject to the right-of-way of A.R. 1122. And being most of the property conveyed from Tinie C. Manning et. als. to Jimmy R. Manning and wife Madge B. Manning by deed dated May 15, 1978 and recorded in Book A-47, Page 170 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. This is a resale of the above-aescribed property, a previous sale having been held and an upset bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will begin at $5,615.00.

The highest bidder at the sale will be required to pay cash for said property.

This the 3rd day of December, 1987,

Ralph Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County December 14,23,1987.

001 Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Dixie Supply Company of Greenville, Inc., a North Carolina Corporation, were filed in the office of Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 13th Day of November, 1987, and that all creditors and claimants against the corporation are re quired to present their respec five claims and demands Im mediately in writing to the cor poration so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilties and obligations to the extent possible, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 23rd day of November, 1987.

Dixie Supply Company, Inc. BY; Stephani W. Humrickhouse HUNTON& WILLIAMS P.O.Box 109 Raleigh, NC 27602 November 23, 30, December 7, 14,1987

above with block grant funds from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community De velopment, under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Devel opment Act of 1974. The Town of Winterville Is certifying to NRCD that the Town of Winterville and Mayor E C. Hines, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the federal courts if an action Is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision-making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the Town of Winterville may use the block grant funds, and NRCD will nave satisfied its respon sibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. NRCD will accept an objection to its approval of the Release of Funds and acceptance of the certification only if it is on one of the following bases: (a) that the certification was not in fact ex ecuted by the Chief Executive Officer of applicant approved by NRCD; or (b) that applicant's Environmental Review Record for the project indicates omis Sion of a required decision, finding, or step applicable to the project in the Environmental Review Process. Objectives must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to NRCD at P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be consid ered by NRCD. No objection re ceived after January 8,1988, will be considered ^ NRCD.

Mayor E.C. Hines Winterville Town Halt P.O. Box 431 Winterville, NC 28590 December 14,1987.

Griffon Elementary P.O. Box 158, Griffon,

notice OF INTENT TO REQUEST A RELEASE OF FUNDS

TOWN OF WINTERVILLE P.O. BOX 431

WINTERVILLE, NC 28590 (919)756 2221

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS

On or about January 8,1988, the Town of Winterville will request the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development to release funds under Title I of the Hous ing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) for the following project:

Name Jones Street Revitalization

Purpose: Housing and Street Improvement

Location: Town of Winter vine

Pitt County North Carolina Estimated Cost; $691,200 An Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been made by the above-named town which documents the Environmental Review of the project. This En vironmental Review Record is on file at the above address and Is available for public examina tion and copying, upon request. The Town ot Winterville will undertake the project described

PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Invitation tar Bids

Sealed bids tor the construction of the Additions to A.G. Cox Grammar School, Ayden Elementary School, Griffon Elementary School and Addi tions and Renovations to W.H Robinson School will be received from qualified bidders by the owner, opened and read aloud in the school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina at the time and in the order listed below;

Friday, January 8,1988 1:00P.M.

A. Building & Finishes Con tract

B. Roofing Contract

C. Painting Contract

D. Acoustical Contract

E. Carpet & Soft Tile Con tract

F. Plumbing Contract

G. HVAC Contract

H. Electrical Contract The name of the projects are Music/Occupational Areas for A.G. Cox Grammar School, Multipurpose Area for Ayden Elementary, Media Center Expansion/Classroom Additions for Griffon Elementary School, and Classroom Additions and Renovations to W.H. Robinson elementary School.

Addresses;

A.G Cox Grammar School P.O. Box 550, Winterville, North Carolina

Ayden Elementary: 1304 West Third Street, Ayden, North Carolina

School North

Carolina W.H. Robinson Elementary School: P.O. Box 509, Winter vllle. North Carolina The Owner is: Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 The Architect/Engineer is: James G. Hite Architect, 563 Evans Street, P O. Box 8305, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835.

The Construction Manager is; CMA Corporation Management, Inc., CharlottePark Executive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project Manager: Mr David Gotf (704) 529 1011.

The scope of work is the con structlon of music and occupa tional additions to the existing A.G. Cox Grammar School, multi-purpose area addition to Ayden Elementary, media center expansion and classroom additions to Griffon Elementary School and classroom additions and renovations to the existing W. H. Robinson Elementary School.

The owner has retained the ser vices ot a Construction Manager to represent the Owner's inter est during the construction of the work.

Bidding documents are avail able for inspection at the offices of the Architect/Engineer, the Construction Manager the plan rooms of the Associated General Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms.

Bidding documents may be ob tained from the Construction Manager upon deposit of one hundred fifty dollars ($150.00). Deposits will be returned, less the cost of printing and han dling, providM documents are returned within fifteen (15) days after the opening of bids. No re funds will be made for docu ments returned after fifteen (15) days. Refunds will be made to bonafide bidders only.

Bids will be binding for a period ot sixty (60) calendar days from the date bids are opened All bids are to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five per cent (5%) of the base bid.

Bidders attention is directed to the requirements of the con struction schedule, which is t part ot the bidding documents and to the liquidated damages conditions outlined in the sup plementary conditions.

Bids are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed in a sealed opaque envelope bearing the name and address ot the bidder, bidder's license number, contractor's number, identification of contract being bid and name of project. All bids must comply with the laws of the state of North Carolina.

015 Chevrolet

1981 CHEVY CITATION very good condition, must see to be fievel $1995 or best otter. After 7

p.m. and Sundays 752 2066._

1981 CHEVETTEgood condi tion, clean, $800. 752 4561.

1982 MONTE CARLO diesel, two-tone, loaded, $2,500. Call 756 0558._

1983 CAVtLlER 4 door, loaded, new tires, one owner. Pay equity and assume $147 payments. Call Mary, days 754 4511, nights 756 1997.

024

Foreign

1985 HONDA Prelude Excellent condition, fully loaded. Must sell! $10,200. From 8 5, 757-6178, after 5.756 3610.

1985 JETTA VW, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 34,000 miles, clean $7475, Call 355 7700 days, night 756 B759

041

Trucks

1977 JEEP CJ5 New paint job, great condition, 35,0(XI miles, one owner, can be seen at Greenville Overhead Door. 300 East 14th Street. 752 3574

1914 JETTA GL, 18,000 miles, sunroof, air, cruise, stereo.

Kinston 522 3253._

1984 200 SX XE Notchback, white, loaded, digital, new tires, low miles. 756 7589

016 Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER LASER XE

Turbo Showroom condition. Automatic, power everthing, electronic/computer package, leather interior, loaded 12,0(X) miles, 5/50 mile warranty take up payments only. 752-4459

1987 SUBARU JUSTY GL 5 speed, 35mpg, air, stereo, 2300 miles. 5 year warranty. Assume payments Call 746-4236 after 6, 551 4132 8 5

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classilled ads. Call 752-616.

018

Ford

1981 FORD FAIRMONT, air, automatic transmission, power steering/brakes, new radial tires, real clean, runs good, $2000. Call 757-3153.

002

Personals

DETROIT-Round trip from Greenville. 12/19/-12/26, $125. 830 2741 or 355 3155, Steve.

LADY SEEKING black gentle man for companionship between 30 45. Only honest and sincere need apply. Write: %P0 Box 1087, Greenville, NC 27835

MEET YOUR MATCH For all

ages and unattached. Thousands of members anxious to meet you. Prestige Acquaintances Call, Toll Free 1 800 263 6673

noon to8 p.m. _

NEED $50 Just for talking. Call Charlie W. at 756 3228.

007 Special Notices

A pre-bid conference wi 11 be held Tuesday, December 29, 1987 at 1:00 P.M. at the school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina. All bidders are urged to attend.

THE OWNER RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTERESTOF THE OWNER. Dr Edwin L West Superintendent Pitt County Board of Education 1717 West 5th Strret Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 7,14,21,1987.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

009 Travel & Tours

FOR SALE: ONE WAY plane ticket to Phoenix, Arizona for December 16 Phone 756 2446 Also two tickets, Phoenix to Greenville for January 5. THREE ROUND TRIP air line tickets RDU/Boston. Leave on 12/22 return on 12/29. $350 830 1731 ask for Frank Or 756 4654

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

013

Buick

1977 BUICK LaSabre needs minor repairs, $350. 1979 Buick Electra, excellent condition, rebuilt motor, asking $16(X] Call 758 7398 anytime

1983 FORD ESCORT Extra clean, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo system, $150 down, pay ment $120 per month. 752-3826

1917 FORD Tempo automatic, power steering, air. $7950 or best offer. David Minton 758 0114.

021 Oldsmobile

1972 OLDS Cutlass Supreme good transportation, very reli able. Firestone 721 radials front/rear $650 830 2355 work; home 757 0087

1974 OLDS CUTLAS Salon 2 door, V8, one owner, good condi tion, 98,000 miles, $1000 Call 355 3585 after 6

023

Pontiac

1979 TRANSAM, new paint, new tires, good shape inside and out Call 752 3891 after 5:30 p.m

1982 PONTIAC 4000 Loaded Very low milage in the mid 20's, excellent conditon. Call after 6,

753 4304__

1984 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition $5,200 Call 752 8477.

024 Foreign Cars

1987 TOYOTA COROLLA Call 756 7689after 6 p.m

044 Child Care

CARE FOR INFANTS and

children 5 days a week. Ann Highsmlfh, Barwick Street, Ayden, 746 3790

SCHOOL HOLIDAY CHILD CARE Responsblle mother vyill provide fun, loving care Lunch and snack provided. Tucker Estates Call Mrs. Ruffin 355-2786after6p m

1987 VOLVO 240 DLA, 4 door, 7,000 miles, fully loaded, excellent condition, $15,500. 752 3152 day, 752-6715 nights.

029 Auto Parts & Service

USED TIRES ON THE RIM.

$8 00 each while they last. Call 752 1370ask for Bob

GRIMESLANDTIRE& PARTS

WILL BABYSIT IN YOUR home anytime, any age child Experi enced mature woman Call 758 7062.

050

Pets

AKC ADORABLE Labrador re triever puppies ready for you at Christmas. Born November 15, yellow or black. Call Axson or

Wendy at 943 2522.__

AKC BLACK LAB puppies, bred to hunt. Ready now. 355 2936. AKC BLACK Lab puppies Call 758 6917 after 6.00.

030 Bicycles For Sale

20" BMX type; 24" 3 speed men's; 24" 10 speed men's. After 7 p.m. and Sundays 752 2066

032 Boats & Motors

EVINRUDE, OMC, MARINER

and MerCruiser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices! B & K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green

vllle. 752 2882.___

GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758 5938

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc Monthly leases available Call Ray Cannon, home, 756 4125 Cannon's Warehouse

1982 15' BASS TRACKER, 50 HP

Johnson motor, trolling motor, great shape 756 7667 alter 5 00

BMW 1983, 733i, cared for, low mileage, leather, loaded, by owner, 756 0429.

756

DATSUN 260Z 1974 Air 2027,239 Windsor Road.

VW GOLF 1987, 15,000 miles burgundy with dark interior, ful ly loaded 758 7791 after 8p.m

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2 + 1 with sunroof, $3500, Call after 9:15 p.m 446 2631

1979 TOYOTA Corolla $1200 cash, AM/FM stereo system, air conditioning, very nice. 752 3826

1980 DATSUN B210. blue, air, good condition Asking $1495 Days 355-2590, nights 756 7041 1913 280ZX, black with fan inte rior, automatic, t top, 75,000 miles, good condition $7500. Call 355 6425 after 4:00

23' SPORTCRAFT, 1978 185 HP I/O OMC, cutty cabin, bemlnl top with side curtains, VHF radio, Lowrance depth recorder, Cox galvanized tandem axle trailer with electrical winch Excellent condition. $8,500 nego liable. 975-3650

AKC CHOCOLATE labs for sale Ready now Call 756-9061

AKC CHO. & BLACK Lab pup

pies. Hunting stock, ready for Christmas Call now and make a selection. 756 8643 after 5.

AKC CHOW CHOW pups welped 10/18/87 and AKC Peklngnese pups weljued 11/20/87. Taking deposits tor Christmas, call 7ta^^4328.

AKC POODLE puppies Ready Deember 18, $150. Call 975-3771

atter6p.m. __

AKC Registered golden retrlev er puppies, $100, Excellent with children, dam and sire local Wormed and shots. Call 752 2690.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup

pies, black and white, blue eyes, $150. Mom and Pop on premises Call758 3102,6 11 p.m.

AKC TOY POODLE puppies Red and apricot. Mount Olive,

658 5520 _

BOYKIN SPANIEL Pups (Reg istered), excellent blood line tor hunting or field trial. Ready to go 12 11 87 $250 455-0244,

Jacksonville, NC,

036 Cycles For Sale

MOPED mag wheels, chrome gas lank. Used very little.

Sharp. $200. 756 7002._

1985 NIGHTHAWK 650, ex

cellent condition, 3300 miles. Must sell. 756 5833, ask for Don

041

Trucks

1966 INTERNATIONAL truck, 1 ton dual rear wheels, hauls 4,000 pounds Strong motor, good tires, dependable, $7(X) 758 3847,

1985 TOYOTA TRUCK 4x4 5

speed, air, AM/FM cassette Excellent condition. $7950, Chris, 355 2058

CHAMPION SIRED Pekingese puppies, 4 months, all shots, one male, one female 758 7143. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES FOR SALE* AKC Lab, black/ chocolate. 756 7423 after 5 Mon day Friday, anytime Saturday 8i Sunday.

COLLIE PUPPIES ready for Christmas. $50 each. 756 9560. DOBERMAN/BOXER mix. female, 8 months Needs good home. After 7 p.m. and Sundays 752 2066.

EXOTIC BIRDS at wholesale Blue Front Amazons, $350 each; African Greys, $225 each; Urn brellas, $350; Yellow Napes, $750 Shipping and health certif icateavairabfe. 1 309-694-3371, FOR SALE: AKC Poodles, Pek Ingnese, Chihuahua, Snauzers, Dachshunds, Pomeranians and Rat Terriers. Call 758 2681 FREE TO GOOD HOME-l'/j year old female Pit Bull Friend ly, raised as family pet 830 1139 or 830 1191.

^_jas your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.

The Daily Reflector I Readers Fare Classifieds

752-6166 'When all else fails!

B-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Monday. December 14.1987

050

Pets

FREE I MALE golden retriever mix puppies and one female mixed lab I/i years old. Call 830-0443

GOLDEN Retrievers, papers, shots, care kit Will hold till Christmas with deposit. 758 3260

JUST IN TIME For Christmas 2 female black Lab puppies. 3 months old, shots ilS each Call 756 3372 after 5 30

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754

TWO BIRD dogs for sale for the owner selling by the trainer, JC Bryant. 746 4543.

2 FREE 12 WEEK old kittens, females, one black, one tabby, purr works. 747 8459 after 7 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

Large affiliate of the American Automobile Association with 370.000 members has opening for Emergency Road Service Field Representative. Duties will in elude selecting, contracting, training, and performance of outlets and service stations pro viding road service to members. Territory includes Eastern North and South Carolina. Must have knowlege of road service tools and eouipment and proven administrative ability Com petitive salary and excellent benefit package. Forward letter of interest and resume to: Per sonnel Department, Carolina Motor Club, PO Box 30008, Charlotte, NC 28230.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RNs & LPNs, full time and part-time posi tions. Exciting benefits package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, en thuslastic, caring, competent nurses needed Send resume or letter of interest to PWLC, At tention Ms Rushton, 300 E Arlington Blvd., Suite 5-A, Green ville.

dental ASSISTANT/ HYGIENIST Needed full time Do you enjoy people? Are you in terested in a challenging career position? Are you interested in working tor a dentist who recognizes talent and is willing to pay for It? We are searching tor an experienced professional dental asslstant/hygienist to become a part of a dynamic growth oriented team. Please send resume to PO Box 1238, Winterville, NC 28590.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE to$350at ter training Retail experience or college grad? Opportunity!! DAYCARE Mature? Employer pays for extra education TELLER TRAINEE Presti gious CO. otters advancement DESK CLERK $4 up Pleasant atmosphere. Run switchboard. 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

EXPERIENCED C AT Scan Technician needed for tern porary position. Monday Fri day, hours 8 5. Salary negotia ble. Call office manager, 752

PESONNEL MANAGER

We are an establised Men's Apparel Manufacturer Firm in Kinston, NC with dynamic growth which has created this new position. The sucessful can didate must have 3 5 years ex perience in all phases of person nel management at a manufac turing facility and must be peo pie orientated. Send resume including salary history and sala ry to Personnel Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR:

Crisis Intervention Center needs

MEDICAL INSURANCE CLERK for a busy physician's office, Monday-Friday 9-5:30 Experience required, computer knowiedge a plus. Please call 355-54548 a.m. 8p.m.

PHARMACIST Due to rapid growth Kerr Drug Stores now have position avail able for pharmacist in Green ville. Kerr Drugs offers oppor tunlty for growth into store management, excellent benefits. Send resume to Jackie Gupton, PO Box 61000, Raleigh, NC 27661 or call 919-872 5710

ACCOUNTS MANAGER Full time position Job includes delivery, sales, collections, and service. Heavy lifting required. Knowledge ot Greenville and surrounding area Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits including group in surance, profit sharing, and pension plan Apply in person, Monday Friday, 9:00 a m 6 00 p.m. No phone calls, please RentAmerIca, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

afternoon NEWSPAPER

needs experienced sports writer with layout, editing skills. Send resume, clips to Nancy Stephen, The Enquirer Journal, P 0. Box 5040, Monroe, NC 28110. _

SECRETA.RY/ Receptionist, skilled typist, 60-80 wpm, expe rienced in answering phone, bookkeeping knowledge helpful, pleasanf personality and voice. Start $12,500. Mail resume to: Secretary/Receptionist, PO Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27835 Replies confidential _

bright, well-motivated individu al for part-time posit include counseling, program

development, staff recruitment and training. Some evening work required. Minimum re quirement Bachelor's Degree in a Human Service field. Send resume to Program Coor dinator, 312 East lOth St Green ville, NC 27858.

PROJECT COORDINATOR. Part time. Degree in Human Services field with two years experience. Program matches parents of handicapped children for peer support Need good interpersonal and consultative skills, organizational and lead ership ability. Desire parent of child with special needs or knowledge of and sensitivity to such needs Send resume with three references to: Coor dinator, Malene Irons Building, ECU, Greenville, NC 27858.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST

needed. Need dependable per son who likes to work with public to fill spot immediately. Ex cellent benetits. Experience is preferred but not essential. Call 756-3115, ask for Emily.

ENERGETIC PROFESSIONAL

needed to operate IBM Display Write word processor. Send resume to Word Proceessor #1751, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

LEGAL SECRETARY needed immediately for established law firm. Seeking mature individual proficient in typing, word processing and public relations. Please submit resume to Legal Secretary 520, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MORNING MESSENGER to

answer phones, make copies, file, and run errands. Working hours are 8 until 2. Only work when ECU is in session. Contact Carl Berwick 355-5777.

PRIVATE SECRETARY Prior experience, good communica tion and organizational skills and shorthand required. Send letter of application and resume to Secretary, PO Box 6066, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses Call Manpower, 757 3300^_

SECRETARY/Receptionist needed. General clerical duties, computer and insurance experience helpful. Pleasant working environment. Reply to: PO Box 8006, Greenville, nC 27835 8006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOCIAL/ACTIVITY Director Requires a B.S. in Social Work. Experience in Long Term Care is desirable. Ability to plan and coordinate an Activity Pro gram. Call Alawoise Flanagan, 753-5547, 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. AAonday Friday Guardian Care of Farmvllle

SOCIAL WORKSERVICES

New M S W. Position

Come join our team of dedicated profesionals. Progessive 94 bed acute care hospital with an in novative administration.

M S W position will involve clinical, administrative and personnel responsibilites 2 to 3 years experience in health care field prefered.

Full time benefits and com petitive salary.

Contact Personnel Office or send resume to Lexington Memorial Hospital, PO Box 1817, Lexington, North Carolina 27292. 704-246 5161.

WANTED FULL TIME dental assistant. Position available immediately. Please call 756 8283.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30. _

LOCAL JANITORIAL SERVICE accepting applications tor

Mph

jrt time work. Day and night loor specialist and general leaning personnel Apply 1131

cleaning , .,

South E^vans Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

MAKE A FRESH START in a rewarding career in sunny Orlando, Florida Turn your love for children, your wish for a luxurious lifestyle, and your desire for travel into an exciting career as a professional Nanny 4 week classroom training course Room, board, and placement assistance available. Call the Nanny Training School at 1-305-260 0031.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING manager needed tor Eastern N.C Daily Newspaper with 18,000 circulation Good sales ability, neat layout skills, and previous media sales experience very helpful. 5 day work week, salary plus commission. Great company benefits Send resume to Attn Chris C Taylor CAM Applicant, The Wilson Daily Times, P 0 Bos 2447 Wilson, N C. 27893

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RETAIL SALES MANAGER

trainee Up to $17K. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

TRUCK DRIVERS LOCAL FACILITY GET HOME EASIER Join a large happy family Professional drivers run na tionwide

Competitive pay and benefits package

Insurance, retirement, bonuses Credit Union affiliation

Mimimum age 23 2 years verifiable OTR experience

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland collect at 919-864 9639

Wingate Taylor Maid Transpor tation

A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier

EOE

WANTED: INSURANCE llabili ty telephone claims investiga tor/adjuster Experienced only apply. Send resume to: Route 7, Box 440 B, Kinston, NC 28501.

WRITER PHOTOGRAPHER

tor sports news for semi-weekly in 6,400 circulation. Send resume: Manager, P.O. Box959, Wadesboro, NC. 28170; Immediate Employment

061

Help Wanted Sales

COOKS AND WAITRESSES

needed part time at night Apply in person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

COUNSELOR Coastal Carolina Community College. Qualifications include Master Degree in Guidance and Counseling. Send letter ot application and creden tials to J.G. Gay, Deans of Sfu-dent, 444 Western Blvd. Jacksonville, NC 28540. Equal Opportunity Institution.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon Be your own boss and work your own hours Call 756 6396.

EARN EXTRA CASH for the

holidays Domino's Pizza has openings for drivers. Apply at 106 N. Lee Street, Ayden, NC and avoid the January bills blues.

NURSE POSITION Part time on Nutrition Support Team. Flexible working hours, com pensation for overtime, occa sional evenings and weekend hours required. Experienced with IV Therapy required and knowledge of TPN desirable Must be a licensed RN in the state of North Carolina. Call 551 4686

PERSONNEL TEMPS

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355-4636.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Wanted Mature person capable of directing, scheduling and staff management. Must have good communication skills, must be knowledgeable ot pur chasing and inventory control Salary commensurate with ex perience Contact Randall Vance, Administrator, Green ville Villa. 758-4121. EXPERIECED AUTO MECHANIC Needed Pay based on experience, good benefits. For appointment call 758 1554. EXPERIENCED CASHIER Full or part time Must have background in fast food. Call

756-6850_

FOSDICK'S 1890 Seafood is now taking applications for a daytime cook. Experienced re quired. Apply in person 2903 South Evans Street between 11 a m 2 30 p.m. or 4:30-6 p.m HELP NEEDED Immediately floral designers, helpers, and of fice personnel. No phone calls please. John's Flowers, 503 E 3rd Street, Greenville.

HELP WANTED full or part" time tor small convenience store in good location. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

SEWING MACHINE OPERA-TORS Experienced preferred but not required Apply Tuesday Thursday trom 9 til 11 and 1 til 3, Prepshirt Mfg., 1800 N. Greene Street, Greenville, NC 27834 No phone calls please. SNELLING & SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541

ADVANCE YOUR CAREER

while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and in centives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355 7878.

061

Help Wanted Sales

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866, An Equal Opportunity Employer

064 Work Wanted

CARPENTRY, FRAMING and

trim, footings, formica, hardware, ceramic tile, and other building services. Eastwood Company. 756 4760^_

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

needed to work with expanding Cable TV. Contractor, unlimited income potential, local or out of town work available. 756 9515.

STATE MANAGER FUELGROUP

Your selling skills will bring about a rewarding career with America's leading manutactur er and marketer ot fuel treat ment product. Represent a solid company (Founded in 1916) with seven products for every fuel Jobber/Distributor in North Carolina. Salary plus commission plus expenses. Group benefits including profit shar ing. Call Gary Harmon, Primrose Oil Co. 1-800 444 3330. TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT JOB? Brodys has full and part time sales associate positions available Individual must possess an outgoing personality. Retail experience not neces sary. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday.

WHOLESALE FLOOR COVER

ING distributor needs sales rep resentative for Eastern North Carolina. Call 1-800 446 8044, John Robinson.

062

APPLICATIONS BEING taken tor part time help in NIchol's shoe department. Apply in person only, no phone calls, Wednesday from 3:00-5:00 p.m.

ATTENTION: LICENSED

REAL ESTATE AGENTSOne of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro fessional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 355 7800.

AUTO SALES Excellent star ting position with local new car and truck dealership. Require ments are: good positive at titude, ability to communicate with public, and desire to excell. Past sales experience helpful. Contact Frank Calfee, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury Merkur GMC Truck at 756 4267.

CAMPUS REPRESENATIVES WANTED: Persons who know their way around campus to be Kinko Represenatives. Full time position. Must be outgoing will an aptitide for sales. Hourly wages, bonuses, plus commis Sion. Please apply at Kinko Copies, 321 East 10th Street

DON'T MIND HARD WORK!

Like to be paid on what you pro duce, apply at Revelations Shoes, Carolina East Mall. Full time positions available. No phone calls please

HELP WANTED: part time and full time sales clerk for Shirley's 264 in Farmville. Written resume required for interview Call 753-3170 for an appointment, 10:00a.m. 2:00p.m.

SOMEONE TO CARE for el derly lady weekends, Friday evening thru Sunday evening. Days, 756-6654, nights 746 2869.

STUDENT OR OTHER Person needed to answer phone part time for office. Typing required. Send letter or resume to Part Time Position, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27835.

THE HILTON INN Is now ac cepting applications for front desk clerk. Experience prefer red, full time position, 3-11 shift Apply in person No phone calls please.

Shirlei

lop

time work Prefer nice appear

HELP WANTED: Shirley s Stout Shop for part-time and full

ing larger lady. Wriften resume required. Call from 10:00 a m 2:00 p.m. for an appointment, 753-3170

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

people for cable TV telemarketing sales Evening work. Call 355 4600,

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for sell ing This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact Michael Williams or Robert Laurion at 752 3840 or send resume to: United Insurance Company of America, PO Box 899, Green ville, NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE for eastern NC territory. Ex cellent opportunity. Send resume in confidence to L.B Smith, Inc., 320 A Raleigh Road, Cary, NC 27511, Attn: Howard Monroe

TRACTOR TRAILER Driver Trainees. Recent graduates of Tractor Trailer Driving School High pay. Late model equip ment. Excellent benefits. Also protessional drivers with 2 years experience. Call 1 800 682 6574,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Is now marketing sensational carpet and upholstery cleaner and spot remover. For details, please call 758-4301. 2719 E. 10th Street.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Pizza Hut of Greenville is now accepting applications for assistant manager. If management skills, are goal oriented, and desire to grow with a growing company, you may be just who we are looking for.

Apply in person to: Mike Walston

305 Greenville Boulevard No Phone Calls Please!

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now accepting applications for all staff. Apply in person at Darryls 800 East 10th Street after 11 a.m.

CHOWAN HOSPITAL, INC.

P.O. Box 629 Edonton, NC 27932

(919) 482-8451 eit. 204

ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.

MT or MLT * Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.

CRTT - Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.

an equal opportunity employer...

PATTERN/SAMPLE ROOM SUPERVISOR

Outstanding opportunity for experienced product engineer with strong background in pattern making and sample room supervision to join growing company. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7002, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point. FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccrtdltBd Member N.M.S.C.

Help Wanted Teachers

FOUR NON RENEWABLE

parf-time positions to assist the Department of Elementary and Middle Grades Education at East Carolina University in teaching introductory classes and supervising student teach ers tor spring semester, 1988. Call 757 6833, Or Terrell. East Carolina University is an Affir matlve Action Equal Opportuni ty Employer and as such en courages applications from blacks, women and other minorities. Federal law requires proper documentation of identi ty, employability prior to final consideration for this position

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER Multi discipline A/E firm branch of flee seeks EIT or PE with expe rience in preparation of plans and specifications for sight de velopment projects, water and sanitary sewer projects, street and storm drainage projects, and performing engineering studies and feasibility analyses. Call or send resume in con fidnece to Olsen Associates, Inc. PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835. 919 752 1137.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER

Wanted. Frame and trim Call after 6 p.m. 756 6395._

SALESAND

MARKETING

Excellent opportunity tor ag

iiressive and ambitious person ooking for high immediate ear nings in rapid advancement

Specialize devision ot ar estbil I shed international organization offers a position in sales leading to managemetn promotion in a matter ol m 0 n t h 5

Previous management expe rience. helpful but not neces sary Our complete company paid training program em phasize sales, marketing, and personal development.

If you qualify, (21 or older, bondable with dependable transportation) you will be guaranteed an income to start based on your current earnings Potential first year earnings of $16,800 $36,(XX)

Cal! for appointment in con fidence

Randy Ediund 756 2792

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10a.m. tll6p.m

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST/TOOL and Dye Repairman Excellent benefits and opportunities Send resume to PO Drawer 1109, Farmville, NC 27828.

UPHOLSTERY

your home

CARPET &

Cleaning in , _ business by Von Schrader Dry Foam Exstraction System. En dorsed by leading fabric manu facturer. All work guaranteed. Call for demonstration or estimate, no obligation. Don's A Plus Cleaning Service 758 4437 anytime.

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

Landscaping, lot clearing, hauling topsoil/fill dirt. Call 756 1339.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75 Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ANTIQUE IRON AND BRASS

bed, $550. 4 year old go-cart, $175. Afternoons only, 756 7691

APPLE lie Personal Computer. Like new, asking $750. Beta Max VCR, wireless remote, like new, $200 Sears Ladies 10 speed bike, brand new, $60.355-2933.

BLACK 8, DECKER Contractor 9"mitre saw, used 2 times, $95; 3 Dawia live bait rods with 5H reels, $40 each. Call 746 2498 after 5.

CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions, 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Edwards Builders 830 5478

EXPERIENCED NURSE'S

Aide available to sit with elderly in home/hospital. 757-1536. _

EXPERT FLOOR refinishing. Old and new wood. Yes, we pickle. 756-8335._

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi dential, including windows. Call 756-8200 for a free estimate.

NEED THAT SPECIAL gift tor Christmas? Custom made silk arrangements and wreaths at affordable prices. Call 355-5369.

PAINTING AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756 8200 for free estimate.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 756 7010.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & PRESSURE WASHING BY

SILKWOOD CO. All work guar anteed in writing. Fully insured Steve Bobbins 758-5783.

067

For Sale

DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best price on quality treated lumber Contractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355 2869.

072 Building Supplies

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

DOG HOUSES all sizes $35 and up. A Baker 756 9421 anytime.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY.

Open 7 days a week for track rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale oft-road track. Highway 43, Falk land. Service Center 752-6331.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP.

Full sales and service center. Falkland, 752-6331.

FISCHER POOL TABLE with table tennis attachment and accessories, $650. 1985 Yamaha Tri-Moto 200, 3 wheeler, qood condition, $650. Call anytime after 5p.m. 827-5978

FOR YOUR child's next birth day party call Sportsworld (we doit all)! 756-6000.

FRIGIDARE LARGE capacity washer, aimost new, $200. Call 355-7546 after 6 00.

FUR Beautiful white Norwegian Fox. Never worn, paid $1400 ask ing $800. 1 923 8201._

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

CHRISTMAS RED paint, 350 gallons in 5 gallon pails. Semi gloss. Reduced from $100 per 5

?alien to $10 per 5 gallon pail. allA.B. Whitley, Inc. 752 7131.

075 Computers

FOR SALE IBM PC, 2 floppy drive, 256K Memory and Okidatal92-r Printer, Call after 10 a m 758 3302.

NEW IN THE BOX Leading edge Model D Personal Com purer with printer. List for $1400 now $995. Call 355 4695.

TELE VIDEO COMPUTER CP/M Operating System. Word Star software included. 830 0497

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FULL CHARGE hands on Maintenance Supervisor Expe rience in heating, cooling, plumbing and refrigeration preterred. Apply in person Mon day Friday, 9 4. Sheraton Greenville

GRAPHICS SPECIALIST

Draftsman. Position available for experienced draftsman in growing telecommunications firm. Duties include developing project maps, graphs, graphics, blueprint, brochures (.omputer graphics experience a plus. Send resume to R. Rohrer, P.O Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834

LOCAL CONTRAC

TOR Developer needs architec tural draftsman Estimating and office skills experience a plus Send resume to Draft sman, PO Box 1706, Greenville,

NC 27835._

METAL BUILDING Foreman with ability to read blueprints and experience in metal build ing erection Knowledge of in dustry a must. Salary commen surafe with experience Must be

willing to travel. 752-9023._

SERVICEMAN NEEDED for heating and air conditioning company. Some experience re quired, benefits Apply in person All Seasons Heating and Air Conditioning, 8 til 9am.

A CORD 100% oak, $80 Season ed,$85. it-zcord, '-jdry '/jgreen, $115 Guaranteed measurement, delivered free 1-823 6837 anytime

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything ot value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464

KEROSENE HEATER Repair Wicks installed. Call One Source Hardware, 756 8200.

KEROSENE HEATER Repairs All types, all models, wicks in stalled. Goodyear Tire Center, Buyer's Market 756 9371 downtown 752-4417.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW MOBILE HOME

NO DOWN PAYMENT, if you have ever been in the military. Call collect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville

BRAND NEW 1988 financino, 8 75% on new and used mobile homes. Call Luv Homes 756-6996 Greenville

122

Business

Opportunities

BUYING A MOBILE home. Don't get ripped off. We offer a buyers assistance service and In most cases there is no fee. Call Seagull Consultants 756 6342.

CHOCOWINITY HOUSING

Center has done it again!!!! Along with the Lowest downpayment in the area, and No Downpayments to oualitied buyers. We now have "No Payments" until February on all New Homes sold in December, "That's Right" No Payments until February. New 14 wide homes under $150 per month, and pre owned homes under $100.00 per month. Why not start 1988 with a Home of Your Own!! For more Information call col lect 946 0657 or come by to see us on Hwy.l7, Chocowinity.

CLAYTON 1988 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 72x14, with built in TV, stereo, microwave, and French doors. Payments as low as $207 a month. Call 756 6996, collect Luv Homes, Greenville.

DOUBLEWIDE FOR SALE

Assume loan plus equity. Call 752-2372 after 5p.m. _

DOUBLE WIDE REPOS/Like new 1987 models. Large down payments, already made by former customers. Their lost your gain! Call collect 756-6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

FACTORY OUTLET

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, cayjets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Informatoin call toll tree 1 8(W 346 4847.

IF YOU'RE PLANNING to

spend over $30,0(X) for your fami ly's manufactured home, you need to give Mascot a look Mascot, in a class by itself Charles Miller Homes, Highway 70 West, Kinston, 523-9160.

MOVING: MUST SELL 3 piece living room suit, double bed and dresser. Call 355 3788or 355-5120

NEW AND USED slate pool fables. Sales, service and sup plies. 821 3488or 799-3637._

OLD IBM AND OLIVETTI

typewriters. Some repairs need ed. 752 4671.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT

Used, excellent condition, quit ting business. Call (Seorge 757 3658,

LET CHARLES MILLER

Homes be your Santa Claus. A $500 gift certificate will be given to each customer who purchases and takes delivery of any new home from December 10 December 31. $500 to spend as you please along with our lowest prices ever. It's time to give Charles Miller Homes a look Highway 70 West, Kinston, 523 9160

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Con struction Co. 355 7866.

FIREWWOD FOR SALE $65 per

cord. Call 758 1366.

SEASONED OR GREEN OAK

firewood for sale Call after 6 p.m. 752 8847 or 752 6420.

WOOD FOR SALE Call 752 6340 or 355 2896.

081

Furniture

TRUCK DRIVERS. Poole Truck Line needs experienced over the road drivers Must be at least 23 with good driving record and work history. Excellent pay and benefits package Drivers with less than 12 months experi ence may apply as a Poole Driver Trainee Apply in per son: Poole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, N C. (919 892 0123) or 501 Auman Road, Spar tanburg, S.C. (803 576 4554) 1 800 225 5000 EOE

WANTED CARPENTER

Frame boxing and trim. Call 756-0063.

A SOLID OAK formal dining room suite featuring a hutch, server and a table to seat 10, An Ethan Allen collection for a great low price. A must to see For details call Michelle at 756 1989 after 8:00 or 355 7858 before

8:00._

BEAUTIFUL 7 PIECE hard wood bedroom suite, 4 poster carved headboard and foot board, triple dresser with mir ror, chest of drawers and 2 night tables Must see to appreciate $700 negotiable Call 746 6240 or 746 3480

DINING TABLE and 6 chairs, like new, $200 Call 756 6851.

EARLY AMERICAN COUCH, floor model stereo, excellent condition. 756 1439 after 6:00 weekdays, anytime weekends.

GRADUATING, must sell single bed and dresser with mirror Excellent condition. 752 3055.

NATURAL WICKER dining set, 4 wicker chairs with cusnions and glasstop table, perfect con dition, must sell immediately, $300 Call 756 8087,

SOLID OAK DINING TABLE

with leaf and 4 chairs $125 Call after 7 p.m 756 0449 _

002 Garage-Yard Sales

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, im provement, repair, also decks, larages. fences, etc Haddock ionsiruction 355 7866

ALL PHASES OF REMODEL ING AND REPAIR. Licensed, insured, local references. Steele Brothers 752 9915, 753 2833.

ARE YOU IN NEED OF having your yard cleaned up for the winter and don't have the time? Call 757 1590 for a good price

BROWN'S PROFESSIONAL

painting and mildew and moisture control Call 758 4136

CAROLINA TREE Service All types done. Stump removing Free estimates Fully insured 752 6420 or 757 0117

CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab inet making. Competitive rates. Call 756 8200 for a free estimate

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence Work guaranteed After 6 p m call 752 5906

TELEPHONE JACK tnstalla tion at reasonable rates Call nights 5 7, 756 7407 or 746 6555

TREE TR IMMING and

removal 746 2694 or 746 2942

ANTIQUES4 COLLECTIBLES

J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.in Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 2 6p m Saturday,9a m 6p m

FAIR GROUND FLEA Market, open 8 6 from now until Cnristmas Come out to see us. We have a lot of used furniture.

084 Heavy Equipment

SEARS HEAVY DUTY white dryer. $150. Call 757 3393.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.95 square, reject plywood 5/8" $6.25, 3/4" $6 95, 12 xl6' hardboard siding $4.69, 15 pound felt $4.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 758 7061.

SKI BOOTS AND POLES Men s Nrdica rear entry boots size 9 10. Men's Lange XT boots size 10-11. Ladies Heirling boots size 6 6'/j. Scott 52mm poles. Call after 6 p.m. 756 9730

SOFA, chair, rocker excellent $350. 2 putters, 3 chain saws, 36" 7HP Trowel 752 9573, 752 3286.

SPACE INVADERS VIDEO

Game Excetient condition $299, Call Harry at 756 2291

STEEL BUILDINGS

40x75x12...................$3 14sq ft

50x100x16.................$2.87 sq ft

60x100x16.................$2.69sq ft

70x100x14.................$2.39sq. ft.

Allied Steel 1 800 635 4141

SURPLUS FRIGIDAIRE appli anees: dishwashers, stoves, surplus Kohler plumbing fix tures, surplus Jacuzzi Spa and miscellaneous surplus faucets. Call 756-6101 or come by in per son Ferguson Enterprises, 3108 South Memorial Drive, Green ville, NC, across from Parker's Barbecue. Sell to last 10 days on

WANTTHEBEST?

We offer: new and pre owned homes; assumptions; owner financing;

NO MONEY DOWN

If You Qualify No application refused. Call to day. Carefree Housing, 355 7893

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE COMPANY

Listed in the November 1986 Venture Magazine as one of the fop 10 most profitable com panies in the USA. Earn a five to six figure income. Over 950 loca tions in operation now. Training and management assistance, exclusive territory. Call James Lier at 1-800 624 7613 or collect at 817-756-2122.

PUTT-PUTT GOLF course for lease for 1988. Please call Don Edmonson, 3S5-2000 or 756 7583.

SMALL TRAILER park, Grimesland. $680 a month in come $40,000.1-734-3113, nights.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS

FINANCINGAVAILABLE

PROFITABLE

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1 800 322-4824

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. NC.

OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENT

Let us create one for you. We specialize in decks, fences, patios. Call Jack at 355-5369 tor free estimate.

125

Home

Improvements

QUALITY REMODELING, ad

ditions, garages. Fully insured, reasonable prices. Heartland Builders, Inc. 747 8439.

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE, Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752 7333.

136

Condominiums For Sale

CONDO FOR SALE with lots of extras. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, large master bedroom, large kitchen, sepa rate dining room, living room den combination Large patio, storage room, ceiling fans, Quail Ridge area. For details call Michelle at 756-1989 after 8:00 or 355 7858 before 8.00.

WHOLESALE SPECIAL 40%

50% off on all used homes in stock. 14 wides as low as $5900. Over 30 homes to choose from Limited time only Conner Homes, 710 SW Greenville Boul evard. 756 0333.

ZERO DOWN PAYMENT

homes to choose from. 2 and 3 bedroom, 14 wides Payments starting at $170 month Call 756 7490

1988 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

144 Houses For Sale

BUILD A NEW BRICK HOME

on your lot. Completely furnish ed inside and out. Only $200.00 down. We pay all closing costs. Call collect Charlotte 704 568 6884, Raleigh 919-834 9708, Greensboro 919 679 0440, Fayet

teville919 323 5991 _

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace, convenient location to Greenville. $2500 down, assume loan of $335 a month. Must sell Call 757 1834.

1987 REDMAN 14x56 Assume loan, $185.37 per month. Call 752 6068_

1988 CLAYTON doublewide, 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, excellent buy On sale this month tor only $21,500. Call collect 756 6996, Luv Homes, Greenville.

$3700 CASH Buys this 1974 12 x 65. No repairs needed, furnished. Call 355 6284 or 756 7138.

8.75% FIRST YEAR financing now available at Luv Homes You want a low monthly pay ment? Call 756 6996

105Musical Instruments

TIL JANUARY 1ST ONLY!

Topsoil. $55 per load. Small loads available Call 756 1339.

TWO ROOM WOOD FRAME

building (approximately 70'X30'1 available tor bid Sue cessful bidder will remove build ing trom premesis in specified time and leave ground suitable for planting grass. Questions or inquiries: call 758 1830 before 5 p.m. or 758 0236after 5 p.m

TYPEWRITERS-Due to school budget cuts, Royal offers Brand New Electrics with internal cor rection, electric carriage return, pre set tab, 88 character keyboard: $159 List much more, 5 year warranty. Free delivery. Master Card, Visa, A Express, COD Sales Final. 315 593 8755.

DOWN EAST MUSIC now open 5 miles west of Winterville on highway 903. We sell guitars, amps, drums, PA systems, microphones, and a full line ot strings and accessories. You won't believe our low prices. All electric guitar strings $2.99 a set through December Call 756

4745_

DRUMS FOR SALE A complete set of Tama drums with all cymbals Call 752 1671.

BY OWNER: 3000 Briarcliff Drive, Lake Ellsworth. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on well kept corner lot. Owners have outgrown the house we love. $69,900. Call 756 8585 tor appointment. .

CHERRY OAKS, 4 bedroom, English Tudor, corner of Lee and Terry, 2200 square feet Call 355 7326.

UPRIGHT PIANO $175 after 7 p.m. 756 0449.

Call

YAMAHAGRANDplanos, used Only $2999, Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002

YAMAHA PCR 800 organ, plays by card, like new $1400 negotia ble Call756 6278, ask for Jamie.

by card, like new

negotia

112 Woodstoves

FORK LIFT, 4000 pound capaci ty. Electric Clark, complete with charger. $1800 negotiable. 758 0641,8:00a.m. 5:00p.m

085 Household Goods

LARGE FISHER woodstove with platform and railing Large ottice desk and chair. 756 8642 MAGIC CHEF propane gas stove 4 burner, full oven/ broiler Used 1 year Call 355 2786 after 6 p m

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade Also feed and tack. 746 2319

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed Call 355 7l63after7P M

UTILITY BUILDING quality material Size built to order, samples in stock, opposite Kash & Karry at Bells Fork. $550 and up. A Baker 756 9421 anytime^

UTILITY TRAILER 52'x96", $200. Used and new tires starting at $15 each up to $55 each, size 215-75 15 and 225 75 15 and 225 70 15 (Eagle GT's). 4 wooden bar stools, (negotiable) Fuel in jection pump for 350 diesel engine, $150 or best offer Rear window tor 1971 Ford pickup truck, $15 or best offer. 752 9484

WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed 746-6929 4' CUSTOM MADE kitchen cab inet or islander on wheels with Formica top Call 758 2459

BUCK WOODSTOVE insert with thermostat controlled blower $275.00. 757 3063,

WOODSTOVE: Custom made Fisher Papa Bear design with thicker steel and heavier firebricks. $250. 758-^025.

114

Instruction

DEERFIELD-AYDEN Begin a new life in this ranch. $49,900 Delight in the charm of this super sharp residence. Rehabb ed. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, family room, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, fencing. Plus Pantry. Fireplace, Brick Exterior Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 5395.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classically unique home in quiet neighborhood, features greatroom with cathe dral ceiling, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in For more details call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355 6016

NEW LISTING. In ground pool, triple carport, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch between Greenville and Bethel on acre lot. Only $93,900 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969^_

NO DOWN PAYMENT on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch irr nice neighborhood 10,5% loan possible. Home Realty 355 4663

TRAIN TO BE A Travel Agent, Tour Guide, Airline Reserva tionist. Start locally, full-tinne/ part-time, train on live airline computers Home study and res ident training Financial aid :6vailable Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL A C T. Travel School.

I 800 327 7728, Accredited member N.M.S.C

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HAPPY JACK, LTD.

Paint Contractor 17 Years Experience Interior And Exterior Large Or Small Jobs 758*5575 or 758*4301

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For heating and air conditioning Installer with experience in coordination and installing commercial/ Industrial ducted HVAC systems.

Apply in person:

Standard Electric Company Atlantic Avenue Ext.

Rocky Mount, NC

Excellent benetits with established firm,

EOE

ASSUME PAYMENTS $130 00 per month and this mobile home Is yours No equity, lust $50 to transfer the papers into your name and this home is yours Purchase it for your own home or tor rental property, either way It's a deal you can't pass up Call 752 2756, ask for Dean, In terested buyers only

BRAND NEW 14 x 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, fully furnished, Insurance In eluded, tree delivery Only $221 a month. Call 756 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPT

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ONIST

POSITION AVAILABLE IN A GROUP PRACTICE LOCATED IN THE MEDICAL COMPLEX ADJACENT TO PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL

hospital, this challenging job for an experienced ty-piST offers a competitive salary with excellent benefits, enjoyable co-workers and personal satisfaction we are looking for a productive worker who has had experience or formal training in medical transcribing.

PLEASE send handwritten REPLY, RESUME AND REFERENCES TO TRANSCRIPTIONIST, P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 _

115 Lost & Found

LOST. FEMALE IRISH Setter, red collar 756 5888 nights

MISSING: A Blondlsh red Cocker Spaniel. Answers to DIx le. female, 33 pounds. Reward offered; in the Ayden area. Call 746 3244.

118 Business Services

CARPET A UPHOLSTERY

Cleaning in your home or business by Von Schrader Dry Foam Exstraction System En dorsed by leading fabric manu lecturer. All work guaranteed Call tor demonstration or estimate, no obligation Don's A Plus Cleaning Service 758 4437 anytime

OWNER OFFERS Attractive 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home near ECU. Central heat/air Fenced yard, separate building with liv ing space and bath. $60's. Call 758 2613, no sign, no realtors. PHASE II Rollinwood homes of ter 2 and 3 bedroom plans with spacious lott ideals for a study or guestroom. Appliances fur nished. Select your decor before completion! You'll love the quietness and privacy of your home and courtyard. Prices start at $59,800 8Va% financing available. Model open Monday Saturday, 16 and Sunday, 2 6. Call 355 2000 or 756 4511 after noons or 756 1997 nights.

REAL ESTATE INVESTOR

wishes to purchase single fami ly homes and duplexes in the university area. Call David at

919 929-8942 collect _

REDUCED $5,000! Master bedroom downstairs, 3 bedrooms up, 2'z baths, greatroom with fireplace, rec room, screened in porch. In Westhaven Now only $113,500 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969^_

RENT WITH OPTION! $1,000 down and portion of rent applies towards purchase. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

148Investment Property

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F L Garner/Broker 757 1445

150 Land For Sale

NEW NEWSPAPER publishing plant, Boone, N.C. now offering contracts for new year. Broad sheet, Tabs 4 color process Ex cellent reproduction. Call Mr. Tolbert or Mr Cottey at Watauga Democrat. 704 264 3612

122

Business

Opportunities

RIVER PROPERTY, over 500 feet on the river. 3.2 acres, perk ed ready to go. Secluded Beautiful. Call Morco anytime,

752 5019, 758 3887_

1J.3 ACRE^Owner financing About 1 mile northeast of Bur roughs Wellcome Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights/weekends 355 6558_

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Con sultann Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444

nC/TRf'lTPPORTiNiTY

Have you recently woke up In the morning and telt like quit ting a dead end job? Clayton Homes may be the answer to your problems New York Stock Exchange Company otters Ini tial Income potential ot $25,000-t . Call for confirmation. 919 756 6996 Seminar scheduled

for6pm December 17 _ ____

CAREERr IN IMAGE "Own your own business Fast grow^ ing trend setting beauty and fashion company management attainable first year. Multi million dollar Image company support Call Peggy Smith 919

58i 3229 _

CHRTsTMAS SUNN BEDS SUNAL WOLFF SUNBEDS for family or business SlenderQuest Toning tables Super moneymaker Cat! ^or FRFE Color catalogues and Xmas specials 1 800 228 6292

garden center And Greenhouse Business tor sale or rent Reply to Garden Center, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

29 ACRES Owner may finance. Close to the hospital. Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights weekends 355 6558 r aTr~eToff Statonsburg Hwy Cheap! Call Morco anytime 752 5019 or 758 3887

152 Lots For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may In elude water and septic system. 758 5103

LOT FOR SALE: 6 ot an acre located on SR 1202 In front of McGregor Downs, $8500 Call 752 2641

RESIDENTIAL LOTS, Approx imately * acres Located on County Road 1529 Old Creek Road. $7,500 each The Wingate 758 1280,

Agency, 355 5007

757 3441

TWO ACRE LOT, 288' road tron tage, $2,000 down, $170 monthly. Wtnteryine- 1-729 0^ f OR 2 AlcffEs Tracts near Ayden Griffon High School Call 746 276J_

9 ACRE, perk test approved. Call 756 0130

153 Loans & Mortgages

s$$sss$$

needholidaycash?

For those extra things that always come up at this time ol year call Arlene or Sharon at Credithrltl We answer with

money 355 3666 ____

SALEM MORTAGE~Corpora lion Winston Salem, N C Home Equity loan specialist Bills qet ting to you" Questionable cred It? Home improvement dealers welcome WE CAN HELP' CALL TODAY I 1 800 451 0697

Tawfltduses' Fpr 'Sale V i . i

^ INCTON QUAJl E. .O^niT tes Trwdet- aVilaHl: fiow. J-wKlroomsi -IV ttathfe. Exwp tonal^'uy Cs1lollec{&/7'<(i6._.;* r&UCED -iB-Y^OWN'Elj, ^,'900. A .lnvly towdflouse ff\'. Juail Rldg;. great'rom Vitfi, dlointng; diilTig coom, feSyures. jtutifuRy rilirr(>t;gd varl .With*' [fWlace, a bectrenis, 1^hattis, #er. bedi'oorn with dyessifig' arjea plus separate atiittyroomi pivarte vpatio with.,' sfprage ' uTe, '.6ri|Qy. pe and. tBnnjs'

. , i*

h^a..>^

TV".y.

rcifns/ 'pafto#S.-grounds, 1layrtuij<l artelpal,-abundant Prkioiy: Psts allo'ftid Acjjacent

ManviUe Country - CUih

-xherfence the Aioique'-.'th apartrnnt'livVtg {iSviti) nature.

Outside you^r (Jor,. .

TFiM. PRACE tO lW

Vartd2 t^edroom ap'artm'ents ap' prSximirterV I f,rgnr;tibtpj-lal, , i; year Iteje*-na ,pbts. Wasner/)ryer hocfc ut, wat^ and'sewer providsd; Cali-754 14S4,' 9:Op-StO,-'35HO<l5. +f6r 4:90. ,

" ABEAVTI^gUPUACETp

. **!LL-NEW/

, iANDRaAOvTOftgNT,- .

UNIVERSITY-,

APRTMEWTS'

.Located Nr ECW

>pirfg'Cervtet^ ighway Patfdl'.

.N^r.MaJor SI

AcpdS/Frtrtj

StaWn

LimitedOffdr-SOYS monjh . Contacti.T.orTommy.Wlintris ; ; i- .yS-TBTS;

AZLEAGAtltr

CLEANvAWb QUlT/-qne t^droofri furdished-apactmanls,

.upljs o itjdl jy, siVSa month. 6 mdnthtea WOBILE HOVE REtiTALS-Cowpls'or. sindfeS. Apartment; and mobji horhes in. .teafei Gardens near;; afook Valtey Countr/C|b. , \

iCootscIJ.T.orJdfcmyWlJIiams

--4ft),f'dishwasher, .waSher aryer hook gps,' cab [e ,T wa 11 -tsall caVpq,t. thermbqanewitv doWS'iexVa4nsu^atil5n.

w-{fK.'ppen .9^5 Weekdays \

ytlSVyrday -.V j.j.gynday 'M^yy tne'Off-ArlndtcinBlad..

; ,^756v506^ . -V MfD>CbAK5.

A'pinrtihrl..;'' Near'ly. ,Brpnd Me'wbedrboThs..,^a|khg .Distance to-HQspitaR.'WaSher'' 'rfVx 'Hook-uprs,:Ou-tAi'4e Storage..Puhy.iCaypeted, Super trwUtat&d:..No p^ts...pepslt ^d.yeaihs leasd-Catl Davis'.Re-aHty. 7J2 300.dr 7S6.2904-or 3S5.'-. .

Mffi bedroorW'S23S

A CHEAP1. a*.bedroom .

(IDO ar 2 bedrobm duplex $z\ 752 IW HpMELOCA,T0PS Eed.

AWlEt.P|,ACEt WiUiamsbrrfMbo* ; '

2^EDRpOM TWNftOU Nice decor, extra .poxage iJo pets. j55'-S42 atfer 6p_.rn/ y ALMOST NEW b'<r<}om; th tath,' tdwnhouse' Supr-, -oiwt t Central location..Lots of ap'piR anees ' and' extras.' Sorry.. no children ox.pets..i36S. 7^6 7480.*.

ATT E N TJ ON r ST UD E4N TS, r:|

Bedrooms, walk, rtde blke.-or ECU bus to cbiinpus: ^College .View . Apartments, *220,. 2 -t, Harris and .Sons,-Inc.-Realtors/ 200 W-.iOth Street. 2S8.47U>

Simpson .on'.3/A atfhe.lot.; MUt .siej 7J2 4200 Or 75-188.: '. ; AVfCABLE DCtMefeR T4.J

WpcK from, campbs. Eftici.oncv apartments for,-rent-.. Call 756' .'6336,' leave., iljesag?,-on :swqring .m'acKiae, ; . i;AVAtEA.BCE.,NPW^ tm-. maculate, 2 bedrpdms', W^Ter .furprshed, '5275. per month, ^o peJs,757.lA26.''-- :

AVAItABEE JANWARy Brand heW Iv bedroom, ,i#pa(tm<nJ,r. A' miles'west f 'hospitaion Stap Yprtsburg Road. .CaIK 752,5862 ' attpr 8p/m BEAUTlFUtAn.eVgy'?tticient;i and 2 ,be<}rodm ppartihents. Washer/dryer.* hopk'u'ps," iyii' 285,n6pets,75ff-0(i6.'..... '

BROOkSlOE

, . A.PAHTME8T5 Y .'V-One, bedroom, .foljy afpewd. Vabte avallabi.e, washer/dryer hook ups;-.wter jtwrhisped, .sa3(}

.per.mopth.7!)^.'

.Cherry Coprt. -

Spacious.2-bedroim toWrthouse-

lOt^rn nMtnen

inq.cpn^actor' Central' heaf isic cablbtTv/

Spacious With 1'/i btfrs. Atdd. V bedroom apdrfmerrts available: All Are, crpelad' vyil.h Vnocfer khctien 'appliances i'ncfudin and djVivyasher. C and.a|r. Free basic water and swer. Wabbic/dryer hookups plus' lauitdr.y. cootn, popl, shuoa, tertnis c^rF, ctub hous ZSM55> ;

Ct^SE to EU' 3 sddrodm' dupJeXi'CenftaT aiVand heh hardwood 'floors, fyeah paint S305 7M 7480.'.

CYfRS5GARiIS'

and? bedroom aparftneniS'

,. 355 6803 anytirne :'' *

DECEMBER-.RENT -FREE

bedrooms available .imrbediatd 4y Subiltse until April'V. $95 depo'iit, $401 per Month.. 1S74E Fairlane Faidns' 'Qalt?-^' 18 or J55-2198 askabowt Sub.lea.sE;-00' You NEED A. PtACT to five Then wave grjt^ place for yboU.',Spac(ous- i 'tedrom,* 2F bth duplex, in iquil,-Sbrrquni. ing,,cbnvedie'nf.to malt fndf>Q|.

, pifel.'' Reasohablh rer nrienfs. If interested call,, realty* 355.7878 or ^ar^jt/n

it ..pa E,ffW

Erwih 355-6016,.

DON'-X WAtti' f* bfldfOoM .tAhAi ifitls paid tdT? bedroom 25 . 7524375 HOMELOCATQR.^'Fc^

Wlex'forrekTw^

p'itaf. '2

nients. . For Ri^t

;/^!ie^eWay; '

Srge.2,,bedroom-garden a'part' dht;;'a'll, witV 7 ctosetSj kUchad appliances

TWO |edroqm 1.2 bath*$375 or 3.-4 bedroom .4300' walk- .'td icampus ,752' 137* HCXELbCATORS Fee.

WEOGEWOOOARMi"

2'bedroom; ii/y btti towrthouses',' E-xqellenttbcatidn, Carriecheat; pumps, 'Whirlpgbt kit-then., washer dryer, 'hookups, popl, tennis court, 35#630?> : i.

tyiLGON ACf ES .

' APARTM^S .. CLOSE TO CAAAPl- f . . '

2 and 3.bedrom.towfihbgses, 1 I/i baths, fully' - Ccfrptd,, cen'Jral heat*''and air, washer'/dFVer hooknjps,. dishwasher, 'towe, refriger.tor. Oraperiefnclded. ' PooL-saun, tennis c6urtV,;N .jf ETS. gait 752 P277:'. ' '

AMRTME'MTS

.WOODS EDGE

rand, nw 'spacibs-. fwov bdroM duplexes .ocafed in- a qet Vesldential- commbhjty irt.' Heritage .Village,; .feetufipg; .Gyeatroom d/ith cathedrel ceiJ-intf, .fireplace/ fulJV .equipped'. kitchen, washer aiW dryer coti nections, energy .effictot, dut-. sfpe storage {oom-, .prvete enclosed patios, ' ' i

756-415T-,Vv

BEpROOM a>.8-rfMenn cai'peted,- kitchen, appliances, . certtrql heat/ air, $2.10.7i2.89ia.'.

V EPROOM tur'nisflc oF.urV, fusnished aprtmept. near' Uni.-'' veriity., Short term lease avail* able. ftp. pets. Call-75S;.37gi-or

4eW t BE01KJQ4 apartments. Was'hfF/dryer, AbbTe' TV,, crp4f,;e(ettrc'heat,'arlr coqili'* Honing;appi'idBcqs. 756*3342,'*. . NEW BEDROQN towntpbuse;-crpe7W;,9yaSher/dryer bookup, V8ii^,;retri^rptix,dishwashi; l-'/i. baths;. 209&'EaSf 14th SfrB.. >32S,.7.it5., '.' ...

NICE'LQWt^T diipl^x. .Ajjpil-'

atiOMT' Hbdk' hbtpH^I:?56 2i

Near,malt-and Hor'758-9100;

, /^ARTiV\ENT& -

Twd'-.bedrbgrn. -tdwrr.ripuAe .apartments 'Fully equipped' kjtch^-flbol. comnjuhity'ropiTf,' tehnis courts,',5abl T\C24 bkir. emerger^'y maiptenanCe. Vepy '/cdnveownt to Pitt. Plaii'and jOnivarsfiy. N<^ .topsing,

V,'' ' '.y-'' Otflce .;bri 9-5:3D', Afon'day Friday,12T7ROdhahKs Road-; V.., ; .

ONE 'amo. riMCi'.bedrab'm

$noe(its foi ' any3.Ke

'or.,refit. SrrW ieaJJV, 7S2.2754J

ith Irv

>Urance.ar ONE -ano ..TWO' BOltci|M apartments foF.rent Immediate Yy,752'33Vl;f.. .

Of bedroom, 20 V N /oddfawn; A^Mt,' hot. pft.^ld tfter', 'seiAier* ligmtdded, $250.. 56 0645,'7arf-0A3S'.' ; . *

i;. income-I W 'Monday,

apartment, ;756-0l 74 or 75i:>2l2,

rdotji

SiNCtE OR'IAATUREtodple, bddroofit air ednditlpned, wAten arid*^wer' fuMjiStied. Near *ol Jg.e.:$270. Cll'Joet 752 3937

'STRATFORD ARMS :;APART/\ENTS:.

I '

Sppclos,K2tid'3 edroBi. ' * .' .' Acartmerit JiMAecbnity DpsU Recjumpd , tABUETV.TtNNl5C0tJRTS,P00L Corfyenient to Shbppfeg and ECU

' jptJice-hoUrsTA.-M. IfiSp.f*

.; .^dd^y ih'ripogh Frh^y .

".<llus?4hjj'rsa-dayat

v'tsYasqd:;, '

erft tor

rent. wqspi'tqK'area. Garncy/ftroRei'757^;if^.

TWO' BDUOOM towphoise

J'4i baths,.'>3tD .per. nrionth

pefvCimTi ......

. . _ 75 363tor'4p.m, .

TWO'BEOB0*-, newly.r ibished. $335, Hali,fax. and .Paris StretS.'Cat!7S} 37i evenkigS-

TV)to pEORPiiM. .nef' *Plt< 'Camin unity'Col leg'el wAte'' Imi Alsh,$2d.. f ONE' bedroom, .Upstairs EvanjStreet. $175. .,

1' BEDR^M, dqptex,; atr,

,,L*.,Flarris and Sons, Irtc'. ReaF . ior>, 2^\N'; iqjh Stibet. 758 4*1

" ' '" ' y f

;'CLASSIFtED mSRLAY

'.tkepla

V50

bedroom, .gCWh rgpm,. ,_e. Available December' periViontti.Zsa^yo^.

'EASTBROOK

VIL'LAGElSRiEti:'''

apartments

1 . . '

One., two a'ncl three bedri^rhr' Apartnfiertts, featupirtpcabte.TV,-; madarrv appliances/ qlaK ' dry faciiliies, switn'midg Ijdo'Si. fOllyc'arpetad, , -*,^. .

. Office 24.6astdrok Dme .

i-fesTpo V .V

E NERO Y ',E .P t C I E N T , i

bedjpoms -nc*irEYU Apph Arioes, water, sewerj'cable-fur nished No pets, $300.758 6363

FAR-Mv . t i;' bednoom

apartments., refrigetatohistove, paflQ, fable ready; -irery ^lean

NPRPBUMI

If.yd are tiaWrig 'ditfi,cUl^ In tiying' !tpi jJpctitiase a par be-cpqse-bT;'i credijl 0 you

itot abietb.get aiiydredit; qoine seern Mark MbDohald wdVll help'yo'tinda.y^y,to drive pfl the.,tdt In na of bur yehlclesT

,6R0WN&

t205 i)ickinsn /ivenueL'

75?fj88';::'

'Apartnrents For Rent

S-tupENTS 2'.bedroom, abart rnnj,. CJhdy Count.'Ht/.water * Jurnisheq, no pefS: 2 people per ' apartment. $295 terrrfontli.xiallT " 3563afterA' . ..

HOUSING f^aR'-THP.ROFES'SlOfilAC

EHRSTMAS SPECtALj For ail-apartrhehts listed be(flw;..Sigti ne. yean lease'frbm.rfow:Un.til. 1/1/88 and receive Ohe-month's rehtP.RBE!

PROOkuLL. -ii/p bedrbom ownbomes available, 1',5 baths, all energy -efficiertt appJlaotfes, outside Awage; with. enclosed. patips.'.POoT arid tennis gourt prc-cess: Shb'riandoah 'srea.-Wrnter*-, ViiiesctidoTdietript*... .

twin' .OAK5: Three bedrdd'm,

tdwoHomes available-2W baths,' alt appllandes. outside' stbra^,-p(i.yate fSdt'o. Close; .to schools

and shoppindV/. '

I. ...

WILLQUGNBY RARK.'Two bedtoorxi Apartments available January. NEWLY-BUILT!.Two fuU batKs, all modern'appii ans,'.fireplace,. ceiliiig fan., we*her./dryer hook ups eautlfuV'cqibp schemes Upstairs vinlls hgve,cathedral cellitigs: 'Prpfesslonai, arta,' Water, sewer, .and ba$k: cable included. 5horf tern lease awail-'

bbJe:;. A;

WlUOtfGHBY PARK. .Ttiree bedroom apaHthents ayailabid Designer syle-flat-, with two. full baths, ceiling. iahV' cathedral c'eriiog, washer./dryer.'hooki upj, and fireplace. Water,'sewer, and bdSicbable included. Shbrf tqrtjj lase available. ' '

WEST . HIlLS, two 'bedrtOm flats available. Two'Jull baths', aH appliatrces, .washer/dr.yes hook ups, outside sforagd.'Pets ;C|pse.to hospital.- ' .

3f ROi.ENWOb.' Threfe bedroom, clustdflibme available NDWI Cathedral cttjfig firtplace., all appliances in eluding builtYn mjcro'wb.ve men, di^Sal, wpshr/dryer hook ups. Allwindbw Ireafmenfs included Attit storage' Six' mofith lease avartable.

I ' '. . -

. QAr-L 'RiOGt.' Three .bedFobm luxury townhdme, .3Vj , baths, fireplace,.afl appllaoMS, washr/dryeV hook-.vps, atfif storage.'and many extrasl'iix: Jh'ori,th lease 'ayailabje. '.Pool, tehnicort, anti clubhouse;.

WtN'DY ' rDGE'.' TnVe'b bedcodm townhome' avatilafafe January All. appliances, .trash-Compacter; 217 Jjaths; .outside-storage with enclosiedpafw. Will 'renTtoniaturestuitents. '

302B .ALICE; DRIVE. Two bb'droom duplex' avalJap.ie ^jSnba'ry. To bath's, "alt, ettergy eftlclem appliances-, oufside storage Shenendoah* area A.t fordableY'

104-B- 5HIL0H Drive,, two

bedroom toWnhome .available January. H7 Baths, all abpll anees, andoutsideetorabe Rea-soiiablerentl, . ' _

. kEIHCOEASilllC. -Y . . ( 9.19.) 758-6661;. ,

.. ; Asktof.JpAnn .

W-

Apartments .FoTRppf ^

paHment); L Fpr "Rent

.STDENTH9US.ING:-

CHR1STMA?SPECIAL! For all

apartm'ertts listed betbWNSigp pne year lease from now iJntH , 1/1/88'and recei.ve one 'moiiTh'S' rent FREEl, . . ' -.'

CAPTAIN'S quarters..

Spacious'1 bedroom'apartmehts' near ECU, Oishwa's'her, jtove and relrjgerator.' Water -and ,*sewer- included, washertwQk Up.

LANGSTON PARK. Two

tfedrbom aparfmenfs-available. Alb.app.1 ladees, 'waSher/dryAr hook'ups. Water, Sewer, and b'aslc '"cablei' i'nolLded. Five 'blocks front ECU.' REASON AEfUER^Nt!' . >

pirates LANDINO. Tird.bf-, sharing a robhj'' in the ^m? .Come see gur private ,furh1she.d rooms..'Utilities inctpded. Share bathroom ' 'and . kitchen .area. Laundry*, on site. W.e offer semester leases I ;Cl(se to E CU | '

REGENClf HOUSE.-Corner of" 5th 'and Reade,.Two bedroern spclobs.apartmert'S.' Laundry' rf*m on site.'. Hot water-and sewer iijcli^ed.' -lAialk 'across-street to campus. i

'Riy.R'Dk', One bedrbm-effi-clency. Steve 'and refrigerator:'; 206 North Summit 5tr'et.;SeVep, blocks from carripus.-Hat wate.r' and sewer Included;, LUhdry. riiom'on sjte-AEFOROABLE ! .

'.CE-DAR COURT..Tw bdritom-townhous available January. ;l 'h bathvail appliances; privte. ,patie. .'i ' ' .

'aMCOAT/llC ^^919) 758-6061 "

: ,.' . . . Aak for Patti-. . .

TWO bEDROOM duplex or one. ,' acre lot at Frog Level. $27S $300-.Call 754-4<}i4 efpre 'S'p.m/ or 756 6Q74affer 5,p^'

Carpeted $145 or toft .abarfhient -5285 -very nice ^2-13^ HOME LOCATORS Fee. flEpRO.;Ap'arfn*ntS .tor nt; $270 and $3lp. Call 758 1277..

.rent. ttetwetn8A5;.-':'

,170

Condo rAiniutns ForRenf

A'GIFT ipEA.^.fr tfif beach* ctm'ber,.beach boy .or Beach nut,.; rgrd a cdndo.at Myre peacfitor fbem, .a w,ert or week-end. '.Sleeps i,,J baths, cable, all the amemtis, loVupiousry'turniph-ed;.cOoiplpx hak indoor pool. . Shore Drive locdtton, : across ?-frtn ocean.,Call 1704) 535-6590. ' CpNDO- AT .T-REETOPS 2 ..'bedcopms, .'2 batbs, fireqiace, 'microwave,

.-and tennis'

Rhone 355-6960,

e, wastier/dryr,' pool is' court pmll.egs.

'NIVBRSATV. Cbndomlpium 2 bedrooms/ l.'/li'*',f)ath's., Sfoye, 'reRigeratbr, dlshiyasheri able TV^pOM^^

TWO BEDROOM.aprtment. $300, 802, 80A 804 Willow S.frepf.' 7.56 0545r 758-0635

2 BEDROOM OUPCEX apart.', . rnent. Rent' 1 lj88, withcentrl. heat .arid'air,..stove and' . refrig'erstor. ..I' .year' Jeasje -Ldcated 3 locks.frrn.toJIge, lO.slbff E. 5th Street at 49.6toh Stret. AAtUre. responsible ap-

'1 I Kd^iidiuic dp*

i/27i per ntonm. -_ . 752 6-176 dr. 7 8861 /yten ' day-Friday/9 5

|^licants^nly.*$275 per man

. 2 jaEDRO^M TOWNHOUSE I

.sub-lease tqcMfd. Doctor's Pai

.for

, ,, Park,

December rfet free'. Deposit re liired.'Call'75r 3393, - .' '

3 bedroom duplex pear ECU,' appliances, hook-ups, storage'/' central heat and atr, freshly painted, $305.;7S6 7480,. ' .

73 . Houses For*Rent

173:'Hou!ses Fpp Rent

REDUCED! LuxUry 3 bedroern* $450 or, 3 bedrpbiA 2 bath $500. .752 137 HOME LOCATORS Fee.' three flEDROOM-house for rent.atSlO Easfiath'Sfreet.-Ex*.. jcellenf location tdr .college sju drVts.;$it5fl.*per month. Calf Don Edmonson, 355 200ftqr 756-7583

Two BEDOM'-Kvo bath fiat

.with loft. Wlfh ovfer 1300 square. feet;"tfntnacul8te/. fireprace,* priVafe patio.* Locahad oft 264. . Bypass in Rollinwood,.Available Immediajely. $55 per, month. Lease teroi .'negotiable.- 'Calf .Clark'Brsnch Realtors-, 155-2000.

. . _...... . yai

PennbylvanlA Ave.,*$2S0., J./L.' Harr.is qnd Sons, Int. Realtors, ?00W.'10th Street 7^ 4711. ' UNIQUE And PRfVATE lor ..single or'couple, 1 Hr 2 bedrooms edge of town. $325 per .month-757 1626, .-

$100 MONTHLY! 2

. hoie/3 bedroom $190. 752T375.HOMELOCAT

A^FENCED-YARD! 2 bedroom $360 or 3-Wdrpqm 95 ECU. '752-1375 H(WE LpCATpRS Fee. AVAIAABLE.'NOW, 1 bedroom duplex, 3- blocks' from campus, 8250; Also,; ^bedictom di^le;^^^^^

cempup, ,$475. Cell_Brran Jpnes. Brdkdr756 6Mpf2S8'l775v , CDnVENENT LOCATION In, Hlllsdatori bedrdom honrie, wifh SppI iahces. 746/TS32^or 24T5648.

country mouse. V(ms, ,1

bath, 6 miles WqslOf Greenyitle tBeTlAj!trtuM-S?4 5507:

COUNTRY SETYlliG

.bedrqOm, 2 bath;

Three

,... w.ltti all formal

areas, located h^ar Ayden/Grif-' ton High SchoOF, extra large Ibf-$600 per morrth.-Confa'et Mafale Savage at-. .CENT-RUY 21,' J A N* E r B Q W- S E p & ASSOCIATES -355-7880 .or 756 3098; . '. . - - *

fiVe d0R0M. rbaths, '/

tlocktfrotriEGU) family could' rWht dut bedrooftls- J. L. Hrrls artd'Sons, |nc Realters. 200 W. TOtti-S3raet.y58-47V1, '

bedroorti - - Kidsipt., lEipCATORSFee.' 3 BfeDRODM; 1 bath, carpeK' certtral heat, iiir- comlitidning/ ou'tstde storage, 95 a 'monfh plus deposit. 756 8666 Or. evenings 757-1696. ,

3 BEDROOMS, VA bath, large yard. .Sjoney. Brook Subfdivi-sj^, 10 minutes frotn-hospital. $450 plus deposit. 758-4884 or 791-5026 a(ter5:30. . './

174

Townhouss . For Rfeftt

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. -:Mon(jay, December 14,1987 B"11

174

uses nt.

LEXINGTON . SQUARE* near Greenville, Athletic Club, 2* bedrppms, I',J*bath4,.alr.'Newly decbrated. J.C. FfarVfeand Sons, ind Realtors;'2()l) W. ,10th Street,, 758.-671).' . -

179,

Mobi>e Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $T6S or'3 bedroom'$2S0 washer, dryer .752-1375 HOMEUDCATORSFee. DOUBLE WIDE, 3.bedrooms.'2 baths,'month to month, $275: SINGLE'.Wide, 2 bedrooms, month to mouth, $175. J'.L. Ffar . ris and Sons, Ipc-.- ReaftOrs,-200 . W. lOth Street7758-671.1.

NEW 14x70 Mobile Home for rent. Nb pets,; ng chtldren. Call 756-10, *.

NICE LRDe 2'bedxoom, 2 full wfhs^ private-'lof near Gr6en vUls on Belvoir highviay,. '$220 a .month../S4'Al56, night only. TRAILER-FOR-RENT; prpfr college students, 2 bedrooms, Evans Mobile HOme Patk. Close to^ollfeg. 756-1441 or 1-735 9000-TWO .BEDROOM, turnisbed, limit* one' child, . Call between 3i00 9lfl0p gl''.'7Sg:2495. . .

'H05E FOR* .RENT 2 or .3 Bedrootns, I' bath, tiving rbqm,. -kltcb'en/dirttng combq,' just painted'inside- $285 per month-Call George ai 355 6330*,da,ys

THREE: B*E(0*00M house, aparlmeiits, ar\d.mobil home's 'forrent.CaltSto'l895; ,

THREE; BEDROCiM,* *2 -full baths,.-central "hieaf.and air,

fireplace, .range,'a he

clous'' kitchen, .dishwasher.

Vvasher/'dryer hookdps, carpOrl, .ilat^dyard. 5 rpinufesfrom med;

.leaf area In Piriexldgb- ft's hew oh the niarKiet arid rieihas a pin. J;L. Harris and Sons,..lnc. Rea.K tors, 200 W-. lOth Street. 758 4711'',

AVAIUBLE MIDSfepteniber at Brookblli,: 3 beiirbbrns, J'/i baths,.'.1400 square feet,'stove;' refrigerater, dishwasher, pool, .and .tehnis court..- J500 pF' month. 1 years lease and deposit . krequrred.Cail Clark B/aficti Re-aitors at355.2000. '- : / ,. *

Available, now, 3 bedrooM.

fireplace, custom .deiorated, ah kitchen, apptiahiies^ mcluijing mitFbwbye, :14 square feet Call.Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. -756-327. : '

LEXINQTO -SQUARE/ avail ; abfe now . i bedrooMy W? ba>A Call collec_1847-4086, \ ' . ;

THE^lirDROOM toWntlouse wtfh' 2V^ baths at'Cotlindalp Cgurt. Call 7S0'51JB3.

W l L bWOO'.p Vlt'A; 2 bedrooms, I'/i^'batfts,' alX, dish; washer, washer/dryer hookupS/ complete with basement.- ... J.L. Harris aVid'SonSi Inc. Realtors, tOO W, lOtti-Street. .758-4711.

2-.BEDROOM/ 2 batti flat at Bretickenridgd, VlOO square feet-.. No pets. $95 per month; lease. required.Calt-756;9078. '*

2 BEOROMS li^ .baths, laun * dr/ 'hBok'ups.. Available jJanuary V. $325 a montb. Call * . CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER -& ASSOCIATE S.355-7600.: ..

2 BEORQOM .I'vr bath ap' pITancesv di'shivaSh.er., microwave/ many-extras. Quiet area,, ideal' for, professional. $385.756-7480. '.* . .i

TWO BEDROOM, L bath, Cen tral'heat, partially furnished. Water-tree, noChildren, nq pets. L-ease/deposit.. 160. Calf 1 729-

4241, '. ^

TWO BDROOM-rribbtle home for rent lit -'Coqntry Ftoradise Estofes. 756-5228

ecT washer, Meadowbreok Sec tlen-'il70. After 5 p.rr).'756 3377. TWO BEDROOM, fumisheij, '.washer/dryer, 5* pit les south of Greenville. Spain'-s. Mobile' Home Fark-, 746*2692.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for

rent, $1 plus deposit. Call 752 -,1623 or 758-077. * ' . . .

1 ANO2 bedroom Mobile hgmes, $130 and up-; Also Mobile home lof for rent. No pets'and no child)>en'-758074S.

12x60 2 bedroorns, furnished or 'urifurnished/ vyasher and. dryer, good poodjtion, semi-private lot,

no. children,, np pets. 756-1 ,-after ip.m. " '

179

MobUe Homes For Rent

2 and 3 BEDROOMS washer/ dryer, completely furnished. Np, pets. Call 756 0792. .

3 BEDROOM! 'iO 3 bedroom double wide $276 752--1375 HOMELOGATORS Fee. .

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

lease 2500 square, feet, 107 Arl i-tngtop .Boulevard. Jack Edwards, 758 2616 days; * 756 5024 hights. . .

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NICE LOT in a.clean, attative park in Greenville. $65 a month. Days,752,7148.. *

NICE SINGLE WIDE Or double wide spaces for rent. CaM'756 5114 or 756 4015 anytime.

181

Office Space For Rent .

COLONIAL HEIGlh'S 180 sq,

ft., private, utilities furnished. $85 permonth.' 757 1626/752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites tor rent'on Cdmmerce Street. 'Gaylod Builders,' 756-55,

fOR SUB LEASE; near court house. 752-6888. .

181

Office Space' For Rent

185* Ropms For Rent

furnished ROOM, kitchen privileges, student, qear col*' lege. 758-2301*. .

PIRATES LANDING

200 W.. Eighth street '

Private Jqrnistfed r.oorrtt for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST; 7 6061.

192 Roommate Wanted

NEW* OFFICE SUITES for

leas'e. 1 /suite with 4 offices-, reception-room, walk in-storage, coffee area and bathroom, .1,101 square feet. 1- suite with 3 bf* flees, recefition'-room, walk in storage, coffee'* area and bathroom; 1',l92 sqoare feet,Call Ollle Harrington 8, Son Builders-752 86. . .

OFFJCE SPACE FOR'RENT-

500 square feet and 1000 s:quar. fdet-rarllament Place. Call 7 4333 days; 756-77 nights. .FFCES-OFFICES offices

CHRISTIAN MALE to share 2 bedrooni townhouse. 756-5008 or 752 2121, ext 426 before 4:30. FEMALE-ROOMMATE wanted . to share ,2 bedroom townhouse, $t62.50 per month plus */5 utilities and deposit. 756-3586 after B OO and weekends. ' '

female PROFESSIONAL or eridus student wanted to share fully furnished, 2 bed.room' apartment. Monthly' share of $200, Call 756 6346 after 5p.m. or weekend.

Smatl Large Reasonable. Joe at 752 3937.

Call

OFFICE - for- rent, $145' per month, utilities included, Ex , ceHent. locati.oa, 3101 South Evans-'Street' at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing-Pro fessionals355^2788.',.

WHITE MALE WANTED TO SHARE 1986 14x70 mobile home on private lot with .two. homes. Getftral heat and atr, washer/ dryer, large private room and path, 'Arenf and id utlJitieS. Call.

752-6971 and leave message. '

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite Janitorialnq utilities included Chapin Little Budding,' 3106 S. Memorial Drive/76 1234.,

male ROOMMATE warded $120 month, $120 deposit. W utilities. Guy or. Mark 752 2018. MALE roommate NEEDED Rent; 1S5. Contact after 7:00

p.m.7a-3i. ' .

MALE $100 plu$

0820 after'6.

HOMMATE Wanted *

'/i 'Utilities. Call 756

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. .Pamlico Timber Cbmpag'y, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

wanted to buy pine hard-

wood timber; and land; 746-6466, aftr 5:00 746 3637.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYv.

SHtNANDOAH DCVElOPMEin f,!NC.

We-offerthe very best In fOCATION.' 5tZE, AND PRfCE.1, 2; a b'Adtooms. .Sortie *w1 th *1i repi aces.

AVAILABLE . ^ NOW

V cfoar :;

^ court;.

2 'bedroom'- towntiovisrt, patpetecf, all appliSnoes, was^rtijiYef tioiikups

756-6209

and niCe $25m'0ntlv 733 4758 FURNIMED1 I bedrbgrn'l? W 1 bdrocm O uHllfias paid , 752 ly^ HtOMBi,^AT-QRS.Fee'.

GREEN.Mltl.fiUN'

.APARTMENTS:'

, (CLEAN&QUIET)'.'

Cgrnetbf ItthirtdLavsreBce. /, SpaClouj rcrt,l S'iJTedrootn-Piar1mems..FullYjcarpeted. qx

W,r ,

tel'e.nl . . .

patibs;-pop and labrtdnr'JwHi )iH, wafer/lwer,* basic'cablb'l .and draces,lheludp4'-'2.6 rjoP'*

qrtdifton, ftiiyad irr'ia

toaiS'c1'iiUwVite.

managerpent, One'block '

ECU gaitahytlme Zsa AfM

chsrO-

Cine'W

lock 'frem

IF YOli QUAimY,, yoL 'Can sub fcas* my-HMCl'^i* .*9. t Jpuafy J, W'8 fjtbnfhs for only $J?6 a nioJtfh .ApartVnenl irt eld$Ybedrxom$.7 <u|l bafhi, washer/dr.yar, fqlly .amllanced krtchpn. tajUhg -fan,. urtplacd' and:_patl Call *355/7864 Monday. F/iriay*Mter'6-00, anytime wktkendi .'

IMMACULATE LaCge on; bpdrbom; J/alher/drfer', twok* -UPSiwater tornithed, no pa)$ $31) par mohth Jp ,1626.' '

kinGs'aKms.;-

.Urg'e' I bedroom*-apartmenti. Carpeted, (tiocler'q lOlchen. ad . pIlacKel hpa} .pifmp Tor anerg.t$ efficient 'heatldg' akd .coolirtg/ Lapndry faaldias.'ITO Charles Boulevar,-* Olrtca .AjiaxtmertT , 104, Alsa Available Kpfqinhaa AoarfqtenH'. . *"' .

752W15'' ;

IiNgS'roWTT

.APARTMEN-TSr;

One and tWo bdltoom qnlUr' ni$hed apar.tmghft Fuliy equip vkad kJltt^n.'-ppor i.baskalball couM,.qJc cablA.F.V 14 hrtw margarKy* ntomtartanca. On *)te* njnageryvhr and onrsita: laupdry New lApsiaq ^

. Otfitf hburs 9 5 J Mohday

Friday 'located behind WiMerq Steer, and Hbrdee a on f At lOtlj Strwt I .- ,./

,!' ''752 35^''

. ' T '

RIVER BLUFF

'2-^ed'r.om .townh.auses >*t b'etlFOO'm giir(ien.apts.*'

SpeeiaU

^ '18851 bodge D100.Pickup

p.r^Bpeglot p'ackage, 'red, camper cover^ auto* til'cVV', air, 39,flP0 m'Hes, extra lean.;' '

' Saiei Service Leasing

AI Wqdels pi Cars It T.fucks!

-.'.-I

TRpQC&AVro

: is/yJ-YS'imSjNC;

Mviy, ri SoiAti.'Cjyeenville, -N.C.

y',*!-'^ ./(Wintrvilie.'N G.y . .

76'*36SSi *1,800-682 2216

:E:

'* .*

;'5-

R-.

:S:

-Ti

A residence that is truly the Best cf the Past and Present. Rolling l-awns and formal gardens offer a spectacular setting for this luxurious home. Its 4500 square feat of living space is emhellished by a magnificent g,'and march stair in the front of back entrance hall. Two classically mantelled fireplaces and 4 bedrooms ot grand proportions. The ultimate in amenities...Exclusively offered by appointment only. Price upon request.

JEaNNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

C,d M M*E,R;CJ AL BILDINQ-.106

ficklin-' Street. Bu'rtdihg 60x74. ' .10X80x181-'. .Price' $58,500. ' '

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B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, December 14,1987Firebombs Hurled At U.S. Consulate In Jerusalem

By MASHA HAMILTON Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Jerusalem police arrested 22 people after assailants threw two firebombs at the U.S. Consulate in an Arab neighborhood of Jerusalem, Israel radio and the consulate spokesman said today.

Meanwhile, violence continued

Candidate Says Home Attacked In Haiti

By PIERRE-YVES GLASS Associated Press Writer

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -A prominent candidate for the National Assembly accused supporters of the ousted Duvalier dictatorship of attacking his house with firebombs and bullets,

Guy Bauduy, reacting to the attack Sunday, said armed thugs wanted him dead because he was a "democrat. No one was hurt in the attack.

I fight against repression and dictatorship and I am not a partisan of the junta, Bauduy said refering to the military-dominated provisional government that has ruled Haiti since former dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier fled into exile in France in February 1986.

Unidentified men shot up and firebombed Bauduys home early Sunday. The one firebomb thrown did not explode.

Yesterday at 4 p.m. a friend told me he saw my name on a list of people to be killed and advised me to leave the country, Bauduy said in an interview. Eight hours later gunmen shot at our house with automatic weapons.

Then they threw a Molotov cocktail against the door. My two little girls were sleeping right on the other side.

The candidate said he was going underground with his two daughters but had no plans to flee the island.

Bauduy said he was sure the assailants were supporters of the ousted Duvalier dictatorship which ruled Haiti from 1957 until 1986.

The attack on the Port-au-Prince home of Bauduy came after two weeks of relative calm in Haiti.

Before that, however, the island went through a week of intense violence. On Nov. 29, Haitis first free elections in 30 years were canceled after bands of thugs killed at least 34 people, many of whom were trying to vote.

Soldiers did not try to stop the violence. The military takes orders from the ruling junta, which is led by Lt. Gen. Henri Namphy.

Bauduy said he moved into the Port-au-Prince house, his mother-in-laws, this month after gunmen attacked his home in Jacmel while soldiers watched.

In the attack on the Port-au-Prince house, its front, windows and living room were riddled with bullets. The broken remains of the gasoline bomb were strewn across his front porch.

Bauduy, 50, is an economist who worked for the United Nations in Zaire for several years. An independent candidate, he ran in the aborted election for one of the 27 seats in the Senate.

The bicameral National Assembly also has a 77-seat House of Deputies.

After the elections were aborted, Namphy dissolved the nine-member independent Electoral Council and picked a new council to run elections scheduled for Jan. 17. The four major presidential candidates vowed to boycott the elections and demanded that the junta resign.

Eight of the original Electoral Council members have gone into hiding and one has gone to the United States.

Record Low

TOKYO (AP) - The dollar today closed at a record low against the Japanese yen for the fourth straight trading day in Tokyo. Stock prices fell sharply The dollar closed at 128,00 yen, down 0.75yen from its Friday finish.

Despite heavy dollar-buying intervention by (he Bank of Japan, it fell at one point to 127.90 yen, its lowest since modern exchange rates were set in the late 1940s The central bank dws not comment on Its activates, but reportedly bought $100 million to $2(K) million to prop up the sagging currency, which now has lost 4 78 yen in four days.

The dollar just kind of fwisled down, said Alan Vamashifa, manager of foreign exchange at Goldman Sachs iJa[)an'

Its a continuation of Fridays activities and the feeling that the I S government is content to let the dollar slide," he added The dollar plunged 3,43 yen against the Japanese currency in Tokyo on Friday following news that the U.S. tradedeficit m Octolier had shot up to $17,6 billion from $14.1 billion in September The Japanese currency now has more than doubled in value against the dollar since mid-February 1985. when one dollar fetched 263 yen

along the occupied West Bank and in the Gaza Strip today, with four Arabs reported wounded by Israeli gunfire.

It was the seventh straight day of violence in the territories occupied by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war. Rainy weather kept many of the protests small, but knots of stone-throwing Palestinian youths clashed with Israeli soldiers in more than a dozen sites.

The attacks on the consulate occurred Sunday and resulted in no injuries.

At the U.S. Consulate, spokesman David Goode said one of the homemade, gasoline-filled bottles smashed against the wall of the consulate building and exploded. The fire was

immeaiaiety extinguished by a security guard but left a six-foot high black mark on the wall, Goode said. The other did not explode.

The bombs were thrown 8:15 p.m. Sunday from the courtyard 'of the neighboring YMCA building, Israel radio reported.

Two hours later, another bomb was thrown at an Israeli passenger bus driving along the main commercial street of the Arab sector of the city. It exploded but caused no damage or casualties, the radio added.

The radio quoted police officials as saying one individual or group was responsible for both attacks, but it did not specify which group.

Since last Wednesday, eight people

have died and dozens have been injured in the occupied West Bank and in the Gaza Strip.

The main cause (of the unrest) is ... the lack of any political solution, any light at the end of the tunnel, former Foreign Minister Abba Eban said on Israel Radio.

An enormous population, which is in fact a separate nation, is trapped along with Israel in a situation of enforced cohabitation, he said.

Four Palestinians, including a 12-year-old girl, were wounded today in seperate protests in the Gaza Strip, hospital officials in Gaza City told The Associated Press. The Israeli army said it could not confirm the woundings.

Shops in Gaza City were shuttered in a commercial strike to protest the violence. Some protesters set fire to tires and Israeli soldiers hurled tear gas canisters to try to disperse the groups.

North of the city, protests were reported today in the center of Ramallah and in other towns. In Nablus, Israeli soldiers wielded shut the doors of shops whose owners refused to open them in a protest strike, according to the Arab-run Palestine Press Service.

In addition, the army reported a curfew was reimposed on the refugee camp of Balata near Nablus because of disturbances there.

South of Jerusalem, high school students in Hebron raised the outlawed flag of the Palestine Liberation Organization and clashed with soldiers, said the news agency , which monitors events in the occupied territories.

About 1.45 million Palestinians live in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, nearly a quarter of them in refugee camps, United Nations says.

Israeli commentators said the recent violence has been the worst since a wave of protests against Israels expulsion of two West Bank mayors in 1980-1981. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and his 24-member Cabinet discussed the disturbances for more than an hour Sunday.

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