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L"C<.\THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, January 4,1988

254Ice Leaves Thousands Without Power

By The Associated Press Thousands of North Carolinians, from the Charlotte area to the Research Triangle, were without electrical power after a long holiday we^end today after freezing rain snapped tree limbs and power lines across much of the state.

An estimated 85,000 people were plui^ed into darkness Sunday, in-some holiday travelers at i-Durham Airport. Temperatures will be warmer (today), but its also going to be windy, said Ruth Aiken of the Natiimai Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham

Airport. That means ice will be flying off trees in the morning. Its going to be a problem, especially on bridges and overpasses.

Additional power outages were a possilnlity, Ms. Aiken said.

A lot of the power lines are already heavily loaded with ice, she said. I saw a number of crewmen out t(Miight as I came to work.

In western North Carolina, the weather service office in Asheville reported icy spots on roads, bridges and over^sses across the mountains and foothills.

Ice-covered trees were the chief

threat in Charlotte, said Scott Bums of the citys street maintenance division.

Were still watching ice on bridges, but we dont really have any problems except for fallen trees. Thats one of the biggest things we have right now, Bums said. The roads are clear ... and the temperature has been rising since I believe 5 a.m.

The freezing rain in the morning was expected to diminish to scattered free^ drizzle, the weather service said. There was a small chance of rain over eastern sections

of the state, along with a chance of some freezing drizzle in the piedmont and foothills.

School openings were delayed for two hours in many school systems, including Catawba, Union, Guilford, Chatham, Davie and Moore counties, and the city school systems in Monroe and High Point. Cksses were called off for students in Rockingham County and in Eden and ReidsvUle.

Roger Hannah of Carolina Power & Light Co. said 10,000 Wake County customers were without power at daybreak today, with scattered outages in Henderson, Warrenton,

Southern Pines, Asheboro and Sanford.

The Raleigh-based utility serves Asheville and from the Research Triangle Park east, but a system-wide report on outages was unavailable.

Once the temperature warms up and the ice starts melting, the problems should lessen substantially, Hannah said. Its going to be slow going between now and then.

In Duriiam, 45,000 customers of Duke Power Co. more than half its Durham customers were without service Sunday, officials said. The

company was forced to draft employees from as far away as Greensboro, Hickory and other Western North Carolina cities to work on repair crews and most customers were expected to have powo* restored Monday.

Its been total chaos, said Per^ Evans, a firefighter at Station 1 in Raleigh. He estimated the station had gone out on more than 25 calls as felled trees blocked streets ^ downed pwwer lines spaited fires.

In Orange County, 15,000 custom-

(SeeICE,A-8)

WINTER HAVOC Raleigh policemen and a passerby struggle to remove a tree Urn from a street late Sunday afternoon as freezing rain and slwt ^ted much of Piedmont and western North Carolina. Public utilities

estimated more than 85,000 persons were without electricity today due to broken or downed power lines acrws the state. (AP Laserphoto)

Martin, Jordan Formally Launch Their Campaigns

By The Associated Press

Gov. Jim Martin, the second Republican governor of North Carolina this century, and Democratic Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan were launching formal campaigns for party gutematorial nominations today.

Martin, 51, who has made no secret of his intention to run again, planned officially to enter the race with a speech outside the state Capitol, then lead a parade of supporters on a four-block walk to the State Board of Elections to pay his $1,050 filing fee.

Jordan plamwd to announce his candidacy outside the family lumber business in Mount Gilead that has

rm from a fledgling enternrise in late 1950s to one of the biggest producers of pine products in North Carolina.

Martins speech was delivered underneath ice-laden trees, the result of freezing rain and sleet which fell

on much of North Carolina on Sunday.

I want to serve a second term so that I can continue a strong and fair administration where Democrats and Republicans alike can serve the people with pride and without being forced to change their registration or support candidates they dont like, Martin said in remarks prepared for his announcement. I want to serve a second term so that 1 can reach the strategic goals that I have set forth for our state.

The selection of the Mount Gilead location, Jordan aides say, was symbolic of the can-do image they hope he will cultivate as he tries to convince North Carolinians to deny their governor a second term.

What we have to do is get people to understand that North Carolina will be better off with Bob Jordan as the governor ... than they would be with Jim Martin, Jordan said

Daytime Conditions and High Temps

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recently. I will make the machinery of government work. I have the experience. I understand the process.

Jordan enjoys the rare luxury of being able to focus immediately on the general election. With the month-long period to file for the 1988 campaign opening today, no one has announced plans to challenge him for the Democratic nomination.

0. Max Gardner, elected in 1928, is the only Democrat to capture tte partys gubernatorial nomination without opposition this century.

Martin also apparently will win the GOP nomination without opposition. The only Republican who had spoken publicly of challenging him. Dare County businessman Dan Lawrence, announced last week he had decided against it.

The filing period for the 1988 campaign en^ Feb. 1.

With his announcement, Jordan kicked off a fivenlay campaign swing through Ciiarlotte, Asheville, Wilmington, Greenville and Raleigh, where he will pay his $1,050 filing fee after a noon rally Friday.

Most observers regard Jordan as the underdog, citing Martins popularity a recent university of Nw^ Carolina poll showed his approval rating at nearly 66 percent - and the' advantages of incumbency.

But Jordan apparently will not be

Uiafl^t^ Rufus E<ni8ten, the 1964 Democratic nominee who lost to Martin after a bitter Democratic primary.

I sense within the party ... a strong willingness to reach a mid-dle^-the-road consensus, get behind someone who can win, Joi^n said.

He plans to model his campaign after Sen. Terry Sanfords of 1986, emphasizing party unity and utilizing the Democrats organizations strength in a state where they outnumber Republicans 24 to 1.

Jones Files For Fourth House Term

Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville, incumbent representative for North Carolina House District 9, today filed n(^ice of candidacy for election to a fourth term.

In an announcement released as he filed at the Pitt County Board of Elections office, Jones said, For the )ast five years, it has been my piivi-ege to represent the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties in the North Carolina House of Representatives. I believe that the people of the Ninth District deserve the very best representation possible. I have tried to make the services of my office available to the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties.

He added, I believe that my voting record in Raleigh indicates my interest in and concern for the people of my district. I hope that my wiUmgness to sponsor and support legislation that is beneficial to our

(See JONES. A-8)

Pitt Area Gets Chilly Rainfall

aDly warm New Years Day was followed Saturday and Sunday by much colder weather marked by slow, chilly rainfall in Pitt, Martin and Greene counties.

No problems were reported due to the moist beginning of the first 1988 weekend.

Temperature readings at Greenvilles Water Plant showed a high of 71 degrees and a low of 47 for Friday; a high of 47 and a low of 35 on Saturday, and on Sunday an almost unvarying reading of 36 high and 34 low.

Rainfall was heaviest for the 8 p.m. Sunday to 8 a.m. Monday 12-hour period, wito 1.8 inches registered. Earlier readings were .34 of an inch on Saturday and .06 of an inch for similar 12-hour periods.

The water level in the Tar River in

Saturday, and has droi^ied to a 5.6 measurement at 8 a.m. Monday. It

takes several days for the river level to rise in GreenvUle after heavy rains in the Piedmont area of the state.

Public Works Department director Mayo Allen said there were no flooding problems or difficulties in collecting refuse because of the rainy weekrad. The way the rain came down, a generally light rainfall over several hours is not the type of rain that creates problems, Men said. Another thing that has helped in avoiding flooding problems is that every ditch, every catch basin in the city is thoroughly cleared on a periodic schedule, and a check made frequently to see that they remain clear.

Officials in Bethel, Robersonville and Williamston all said there were )roblems due to the raim

discomfort of cool, rainy weather (Hi winter days.

Rich Square Woman Receives New Heart

A Rich Square resident has become the first woman to undergo a heart transplant at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The heart, implanted when her life appeared endangered, was a New Years gift.

The 57-year-old woman, whose name has not been released, received a donor heart during six-hour surgery which began between 10 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday. Dr. Mark Williams of the East Carolina School of Medicine was the transplant surgeon. He was assisted by Drs. Randolph Chitwood and Erie Austin.

The don<H* heart was obtained from Birmingham, Ala. Chitwood, a scrub nurse and Carolina Organ Procurement Agency officials traveled there by private jet to remove aiS transpcirt the heart.

The patient had suffered from ischemic cardiomyopathy and had been been on a waiting list for a donor heart since Nov. 30. She ted been admitted to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital critical care unit last Tue^y.

According to nurse Art Schneider, transplant coordinator, the patient is considered in critical but stable condtion.

This is the third transplant done at Pitt Memorial. The first was performed on a Washington, N.C., man on Feb. 17,1987; the second, on a Jamesville man on July 6 of last year .

U.S. Denies Gulf Role Is Expanding

WALTER B. JONES JR.

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - U.S. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci begins a trip to the Persian Gulf today, but the Pentagon denied assertions by diplomatic sources that his visit simuk an ei^nded U.S. military role in the remon.

Knowledgeanle diplornatic sources, who spoke on c(Hidition of anonymity, said American Navy ships apparently have been escortii^ merchant vessels not fl^ng the U.S. flag. They said such actions were a forerunner of what Carlucci would make official.

Carlucci was to arrive today in Kuwait, beginning an eight-day trip that will include Bahrain, Saudi Arabia and Oman. It is his first visit to the area since taking over from C^r Weinberger in November.

The Defense secretary is to inspect the 30-ship U.S. naval force assembled in and near the gulf to protect 11 reflagged Kuwaiti tankers from attacks by Iran, which has been at war with Iraq since September 1980.

In Washington, Pentagon spokesman Frea Hoffman said Sunday there was no basis to the report of an expanded U.S. role in the gulf.

A Western diplomat in the said any change in the f(ux:e could be decided only aifter Carlucci returned to Washii^n Jan. 11 and reported to President Reagan.

We think Carlucci is coming with an open mind, and that the decision to increase or decrease the force will be made after his return to Washington, said the diplomat, speaking on conditkm ol anonymity.

Newspapers around the gulf ciiti-cized any American buildup.

Carlucci will be asked to report to his administration that any new American stand on the gulf that does not emanate from worlti^ to end the war will have no credibility, the Dubai newspaper Al-Bayan said in an editorial.

The Al-Ktelee1 newspaper of Sharjah in the Unite(l Arab Emirates said Carlucci must hear on every sto|> that his countrys military presence in the gulf has ... compBcated the prospects for ending the war and enforcing the U.N. cease-fire call.

It noted that the U.S. naval buUdup ted not halted Iranian attacks.

The United States admits only to protecting U.S.-flagged ships.

A>2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Monday. January 4.1988

In The Area

Early Dismissal

Ayden Elementary School dismissed students at 10:45 a.m. today because of a boiler problem that left the school building without heat, according to Barry Gaskins, public information officer for Pitt County schools.

The school is expected to operate on a normal schedule Tuesday, Gaskins said.

Morning Thefts

Police said three thefts were reported to the Greenville department early today.

Officer S.D. Hilliard said a radiotape player and two speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at Georgetown Apartments in an incident reported at 12:03 a.m., while Officer C.G. Alphin said a radar detector, a tow-chain and a gym bag were taken from a car ^rked at 1801 E. Fifth St. in an incident reported at 12:25 a.m.

According to Officer K.D. Lingerfelt, seven cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Fuel Dock at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street in a break-in reported at 3:15 a.m.

Mills Chapel

Bishop Ralph Love, the choir and ushers of Holy Trinity United Holy Church will lead a prequarterly meeting service at Mills Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church today at 7:30 p.m. Members of Holy Trinity will meet at the church at 7 p.m. to ride the bus.

The church will hold a bible study Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on How to Improve Your Prayer Life.

Choir number we will [sractice at Holy Trinity Thursday at 7 p.m..

Top Employee

Warren Bowman has been named Employee of the Year by , the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bowman has been a licensed practical nurse at the crater since 1985. A native of Mount Vernon, N.Y., he attended Richmond Academy and Paine Community College in Augusta, Ga., and received certification as a licensed practical nurse from Pennsauken Community College in Pennsauken, N.J. Before coming to the rehabilitatira center, he worked at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Pitt County. He is a volunteer with the Pitt County Boys Club and a member of the Sadie Saulter Parent-Teachers Association.

Ushers Union

The City Ushers Union will meet today at 7 p.m. at Cornerstone Church.

Courtney Named

William B. Courtney of Williamston has been named an associate Peace Corps director in the Philpines. He oversees a{H>roxi-mately 40 volunteers assigned to the island provinces southwest of Manila.

A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Courtney recently received a masters d^ree in public administration from North Carolina State University. He served as a Peace Coi^ volunteer from 1981-1984 in the Philippines.

Robber Hits Theft Victim With Board

Investigators said eight thefts, including two armed robberies Sunday, were reported to police over the weekend.

Officer C.G. Alphin said $230 in cash was taken from a woman at Baileys Store at the intersection of Line Avenue and Farmville Boulevard after she was hit in the head with a board in one of the robbery in-puifmta reported at 5:54 a.m., while Officer R.l. Smith said $407 in cash and a .22 caliber pistol was taken from a man at 102D Lakeview Terrace in the second robbery incident, wlch was reported at 8:01 p.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a radiotape player was taken from 307 Watauga Ave. in a break-in reported at 8:45 a.m. Sunday, while Sgt. K.R. Evans said three lamps and a bedspread were taken from a second floor guest room at the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident report^at 12:55p.m. .

Officer T.E. Nevelle said three packages of meat were taken from Harris supermarket on South Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 7:41 p.m. Sunday, while Officer J.G. Bridges said $56 worth of sheets and towels were taken from a second floor guest room at the Comfort Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an inci

dent reported at 12:45 p.m. Saturday.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a television set and a stereo system were taken from 42 Langston Park Apartments in a break-in reported at 4:02 p.m. Saturday, while Officer M.A. Jordan said four cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Blounts Petroleum station on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 10:09 p.m.

Russian Roulette

PLATTE CITY, Mo. (AP) - A man was chargeid with voluntary manslaughter in the death of a companion he had challenged to Russian roulette, authorities said.

Gary L. Hibbs, 45, was charged Satur^y, a day after 46-year-old Gene W. Cadman died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head, said Prosecutor Michael Reardon.

The charge carries a posible sentence of five to 15 years in prison.

The shooting occurred at Hibbs house, authorities said.

Authorities said Hibbs unloaded the .357-caliber Magnum, placed a single bullet in its chamber and handed it to Cadman.

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN

Rodent control failures often occur when one or more elements of a good baiting program is ignored. Using too little bait for the job, poor placement and failure to keep baiting for a sufficient length of time are the most common errors. Learning how to use multiple and single dose rodencides correctly help you avoid these and other costly mistakes.

Rodenticictes must be put where they will do the most good in order to be effective. TTiis means that a rodenticide should be placed between the rodents nesting site and its food source whenever possible. Active burrows w nesting sites, runways and feeding sites must first be located and marked before cra-trol is attempted. The time used to find nestingsites andthrTontes that ro-drats take to their food supply wiU help eliminate a lot of wasted bait and ef-f(ut later on.

The baiting method used will depend on the type of rodenticide you have

containing warfarin.

Pittsburgh Rushes Cleanup Of Fuel

WHERE S THE FIRE - Britains Prince WilUam, 5, son of the Prince and Princess of Wales, tries on a firemans helmet for sise as he stan^ at(^ a vintage Merryweather fire engine at Sandrin^am House in Norfolk, England, on Sunday. The royal insignia of the crown is below his feet. (AP Laserfdioto)

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Emergency crews worked today to contain a 20-mile-long oil slick that has contaminated two of the citys three rivers, threatened the drinlring water for 750,000 people and halted shipping along the Monongahela.

About 7,000 of the approximately 1 million ^Uons of diesel fuel floatii^ in the Monongahela River was recovered by late Sunday, officials said.

More equipment was heading to the area today to help, but officials said the cleanup could take weeks.

The fuel stretched at least 20 miles, from the Monongahela at West Elizabeth into the Ohio River near downtown Pittsburgh. The rivers were moving early today at only 1 to 2 mph, the National Weather Service said.

The cleanup was suspended Sunday evening and resumed this morning.

The spill occurred Saturday night when a new storage tank collapsed at Ashland Oil Co.s Floreffe Terminal near West Elizabeth, officials said.

One million of ttie estimated 3.5 million gallons in the tank flowed into the river; the rest was contained near the tank. Coast Guard Lt. John Farthing said. About 820,000 gallons have b^ recovered from the tank area.

Traffic on the heavily used Monongahela was halted, and adjacent rail lines and highways were temporarily closed.

No communities downstream from the s^ lost water service Sunday,

Students Encouraged To Cry Over Deaths Of Classmates

DOVER, Ark. (AP) - Teachers met with professional counselors to help students cope with a holiday killing rampage that left 16 people dead, including four of the youngsters classmates.

Superintendent Danny Taylor of the 1,150-student Dover School District said tears would be encouraged today from students returning to school after a holiday vacation.

The four students killed were children of R. Gene Simmons, 47, the man police say is their only suspect in the 16 deaths from Dec. 2S-28. They were Loretta, 17; Eddie, 14; Marianne, 11; and Rebecca, 8.

The suspects attorney, J(rim C.

Collections On Schedule

After working a special holiday schedule last week, Greenvilles sanitation crews resumed normal operating service today, according to Mayo Allen, director of public works.

The schedule during the week between Christmas and New Years was modified so that collection service normally handled in five days was handled in three.

Allen said that, despite an increase in the amount of garbage and the adverse weather conditions, there were no complaints received by his department involving trash collection.

It worked beautiful last week. Were not running behind at all, he said.

Allen said while he expects the amount of garbage to be high again this week, he also expects department of sanitation workers to be picking up a lot of Christmas trees.

Allen said trees will be collected as part of the normally scheduled, curb-side trash pickup.

Harris, said a plea of innocent by reason of insanity was possible.

Professional counselors were to be available at the Dover school, which has kindergarten through 12th grades on the same campus, while next door at First Methodist uirch, ministers from several churches established a religious counseling center for students.

Ministers said Sundays sermons and Sunday School lessons dealt with the tragedy. All said open expression of feelings was crucial to recovery.

Were not going to discourage any feeling, Ta^^or said by teiephone Sunday night. We want it out in the open, we want to get the frustration behind us, we want to get on with school and get on with our lives as quickly as possible.

Representatives from two counseling services in nearby Russellville talked with teachers Sunday on how to deal with our own emotions and with students, Taylor said.

We look toward having a pretty normal school day, Taylor said. For that reason, he said, there would be no assembly, no statement made by the school, and no reporters or photographers allowed on campus.

Betty Ford Goes Home

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (AP) -Former first lady Betty Ford has left the hospital where she spent the New Years holiday undergoing treatment for complications of earlier heart bypass surgery, a hospital spokesman said today.

The wife of former President Gerald Ford was released from Eisenhower Medical Center on Sunday, five days after being admitted for emergency surgery to stop bleeding from stitches made during Novembers bypass sui^ery.

Mrs. Ford was discharged from the medical center at 10:15 a.m. and she will be recuperating at home,

officials said. The Western Penn-, sylvania Water Co. closed one of two. Monongahela intakes to prevent the fuel from contaminating water sup-

He said, however, that teachers would begin the day by bringing up the slayings.

The Rev. Royce Savage, pastor of First Methodist Church, said there have been all types of emotion here, but we must t^ the dead and go on. Ibere is nothing you can do to oring them back. As far as Mr. Sinunons is concerned, hes going to get his, one way or the other.

Savage and other preachers said they had talked about how to deal the events during Sundays sermras.

Most of us brought it in, to let the people know about what happened and about tr^ to get on with our lives and life of the conununity, Savage said.

The older ones, theyve worked it out. The younger ones, who havent experienced death very much, theyre the raes still asking why, still mad at him.

The Simmons family did not have a church. They didnt go anywhere, he wouldnt let them go anywhere, Savage said.

m Allegheny and Washington counties.

The water supply is low. ... We: are at a dangerously low level, but; we were able to make it through today, utility spokesman Greg-McKelvey said late Sunday. Now, tomorrow morning may be another question. , ^ ^

The public apparently has heeded calls for water conservation, Western Pennsylvania Water Co. consultant Dennis Casey said today. No water shortages or outages have been reported, but the company expects some areas to be without water today, he said. Water trucks will be available to dispense potable water.

Area hospitals were notifed of the conservation plan and transferred their most senous patients to facili-ti unaffected by the crisis, Casey said. . ,

Pittsburghs water is from the Allegheny River and was unaffected. The Allegheny and Monongahela rivers converge near downtown Pitt-sbui^ to form the Ohio River.

Gov. Robert P. Casey placed the Pennsylvania National Guard on alert to deliver emergency water supplies.

Authorities dont know what caus-; ed the collapse. A damage estimate has not yet been set.

The cleanup could take weeks, said Roger Schrum, an Ashland spokesman. :

On Sunday, Allegheny Countys hazardous materials team, private contractors, the Coast Guard and others helped stretch booms across the Monongahela to dam the oil as it floated on the water. Specialized pumper trucks skimmed the oil from the surface, but downstream of the booms, greasy ribbons of oil meandered on a 5 mph current into the ,Ohio.

The company planned to bring in several skimmer baizes to recover oil in areas inaccessible to workers Sunday. Those areas made up most of the 20-mile stretch, Schrum said.

Speed was imp^nt because the fuel is slowly dissolving into the water, making it more difficult to recover, he said.

It may become almost impossible to recover at all, Farthing said.

Authorities had not dietermined how much fuel has flowed into the Ohio River or how far it traveled. Farthing said.

Casey said hes invited the governors of Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois and member of Pennsylvanias congressional delegation to join him in asking the federal Environmental Protection Agency for aid.

A sp^esman for the Army Corps of Engineers said the cold weather shouldf minimize the impact on wildlife.

hospital sp(^esman Michael McFad-den said in a statement.

Mrs. Ford, 69, entered the hospital Tuesday after telling her hustand she felt weak after dinner. Dr. Jack SteiQlieb, who performed the quadruple bypass sui^ery, operated Wed-n^day to stop bleeding from stitches closing the incision, hospital officials said.

Ford and the couples daughter, Susan, joined the former first lady in a bedside New Years Eve celebration, toasting 1988 with sparkling apple cider, Steinlieb said.

The Daily Reflector

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_ baitingapproach k^ available to rodents for a period of 10 to 14 days without intemiptira. ^y break in the cycle means that baiting must again start in order to be effective. Someone must check each of the burrows or other locations daily and rqMsh the supply of bait as needed fra the entire baiting cycle. Baiting may be diacratinued once it is clear that no bait has been eatra during a 24 hour period.

Rodenticides containing cholecakifraol, brodifacoum, bromodialrae or brranethaUn are single dose rodenticides that make pulse baiting possible. This method of baiting is particularly effective where a large number (rf burrows are present. In order to determine which burrows are active, all entrances should be closed with soil ra crumpled newspaper. Those burrows that rodents have reopened at the rad ol 24 hours should be marked fra treatment. Active burrows are then baited in shrat pulses of raie ra two days followed by a tnrak ci seven days during which rodents that have eaten bait will become ill and die. A new round of baiting brains at the end of this waiting till active are identified, and another short pulse

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This cycle should be repeated

period. Burrows that are still active are i< of bdtlM is used to kill the remail until aU burrows remain inactive.

Sometimes borrows and nesting sites are not visible ra cannot be safely baited. Iliis is especially true when mice are major pest inside a poultity house. In order to make sure that inoet of the inice will discover bait place-meola put a snMll amount of bait in a lot of difteeot places. Bait can be ^ced oo seals, in the feed rooms, ra scattered in the attic area if the building has drop ceiliigp. Bait stations (shallow boxes of ra six inch sections of inch and a hu FVO-may be used in more expos^ areas. Sraoe baits area also sdd in bkicfc f^ that can be nailed or wired to the rafters. Replace bait as needed uDtUrodetttuetivityendB.

Fra mare iolonnation ra rodent control, contact the Agriculture Extension office at 89M301.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, January 4.A-3

POLITICIANS IN PRINT - A number of books authored by politicians or former political luminaries fill the shelves of booksellers across America. Many of the bofdcs are memoirs or autobiographies. Among the offer

ings are former House Speaker Tim ONeills Many of the House. upper left, and Eyewitness to a Century, upper right, by Rep. Claud Pepper, D-Fla. (AP Laser-photo)

Lawmakers Seem To Have Love For Pen And Paper

By BOB McHUGH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Along with writing the nations laws, members of Congress have shown a 200-year

penchant for pen and paper by writ-biographies to

ing everything from bic^aphies spy novels.

Not even the Library of Congress is certain just how many books have been written by House and Senate members. But, according to librarians, historians and booksellers, there are hundreds.

They range from John F. Kennedys Profiles In Courage, which

the then-senator wrote in 1956 while recuperating from spinal surgery, to the inglorious story of former Maryland Rep. Robert Baumans homosexuality, and the unrepentant Id Do It Aigain by former congressman, Boston mayor and convict James Michael Curley.

Lawmaker literature often takes the form of memoirs. Some books express a partisan political point of view. A few are written secretly by staff members or ghost writers.

Stephen Hess, a governmental studies fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, says most books written by lawmakers contain the odds and ends of history.

Theyre rarely great literature, he notes.

Some congressional books are published only by tiny vanity presses. A few, like the current remembrances of ex-House Speaker Thomas ONeill, D-Mass., and Reps.

Claude Pepper, D-Fla., and Morris Udall, D-Az., hold their own in bookstores.

Kennedys book even won the Pulitzer Prize for bio^aphy in 1957.

Congressional diaries have been kept by some of historys most famous lawmakers, such as John Quincy Adams and Tennessee Rep. Davy Crockett.

More widely read books include Life on the Run, the account by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., of his career in professional basketball. Ex-Colorado Sen. Ga^ Hart wrote two novels of international intrigue, one co-authored with Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine.

House Histrian Raymond Smock said books by members can be valuable historical tools. But many members works, even those deemed useful by SiftoCk, hSV imnteff audiences.

A paperback authored in 1987 by 10 Republican House members was financed jointly by the authors campaign funds. Called A House of 111

Repute, it expresses frustration rith t

with the Democratic leadership and outlines steps for refurbishing our House.

About 3,500 have been printed, of which some 25 percent have been

distributed to the press, according to Kieran Mahoney, a spokesman for Rep. Joseph DioGuardi, R-N.Y., one of the authors.

Each of the members campaign accounts kicked in 500 bucks. It was essentially vanity press, Mahoney said. Any profits have been com-

White House Will

Get New Barriers

mitted to charity, although we wont make a profit.

House Speaker Jim Wright, D-Texas, is among the most prolific authors currently in Congress, with at least five titles to his credit. His Reflections of a Public Man, contains poetry, and pictures the speaker on horseback in a 10-gallon hat.

Wright was accused of making a deal with a publisher friend for an unusually high 55 percent royalty on each copy. He has denied the allegations.

Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., has written more than a dozen books. Presidential candidate Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., lists some six titles.

Books that made a splash include Baumans The Gentleman From Maryland in 1986 and John LeBotttimers iwrvar iwtw America in 1978.

Bauman, a conservative Republican, saw his career destroyed by a sexual rendezvous with a male hustler. I did not want to write this book, he said in the preface. I wrote it because I need the money.

LeBoutillier, a Republican, wrote his Odyssey of a Born-Again American two years before being elected to the House from New York.

LeBoutillier, who lost his bid for re-election in 1982, was recently cited by ONeill in the Massachusetts Democrats own 1987 bo(A, Man of the House.

He (LeBoutillier) had gone to Harvard, and had written a book in which he charged that the university was filled with hypocritical, bleeding-heart leftists, ONeill wrote. At twenty-seven, he was the youngest member of the House and possibly the most obnoxious.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rubbernecking motorists driving along Pennsylvania Avenue will have a poor view of the White House for a few months while workers build a new cement-post barrier to protect the front of the executive mansion.

An eight-foot-high plywood fence around ie construction site will obscure part of the north side of the White House beginning today, but the famed view across the South Lawn will be undisturbed for the time being, a National Park Service spokeswoman says.

Money has not yet been ap

propriated to install the new barrier on the south side of the presidential residence.

The new barricade will consist of 38-inch-hi^ posts called bollards. They will m next to the curb, spaced four feet apart and be linked by a thick chain.

When finished, it will be very attractive, much more attractive than the jersey barriers, NPS spokeswoman Sandra Alley said in reference to solid barriers along Pennsylvania Avenue designed to prevent a vehicle from ramming onto the White House grounds.

Views On Dental Health

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

PAINLESS DENTISTRY

Not long ago, toothache or fear of toothache was the most frequent reason for seeking dental treatment. The treatment itself was often not much more pleasant than the toothache.

methods of treatment, improve-ment in traditional dental instruments and equipment, and the invention of new, more efficient devices.

In recent years, however, significant advances in dentistry have enabled the dentist to treat his patients with little or no discomfort. These advances have been made possible by a better understanding of dental disease and the behavior of diseased mouth tissues, the introduction of better medication and

This has started a virtuous (as oposed to vicious) cycle. As more and more patients become comfortable with dental treatment, treatment is sought more promptly, preventive dentistry thrives, and less toothache and discomfort is experienced.

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Mark M. Bulluck, President of Marks, Inc., a Franchisee of Hardees Food Systems, Inc., in Eastern North Carolina, has announced the promotion of Mary Cook to General Manager.

Mary joined Marks, Inc, September 25, 1986 as manager of Hardees of Greenville ''3 on 10th Street. She was responsible for the day-to-day operations of this restaurant. With her promotion, she is now responsible for the day-to-day supervision of Hardees on 10th Street and Hardees on Greenville Blvd.

A native of Baraga, Michigan and daughter of Mrs. Cecelia Cook, who resides in Michigan, Mary has made Greenville, N.C. her home for the past nine years.

Paid Announcamant__

Reagan Ready For Budget And International Travels

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is buckling down to work on a new federal budget and making more international travel plans after winding up a year-end interlude of golf and relaxation in California.

Aboard Air Force One, as the president flew back from Palm Springs on Sunday, White House sp^esman Marlin Fitzwater said budget director James C. Miller III woiud hegin hriefing Reagan on the fiscal 1989 budget this week.

Fitzwater said the briefings probably would start Tuesday or Wednesday. Tb budget, covering the fiscal year starting Oct. 1, is expected to be submitted to Congress in mid-February.

Asked about reports that the president plans extensive overseas travel during 1988, Fitzwater said a Mexican sununit is possible in February and the president hopes to go to Moscow in May or June, but it will be pretty difficult to work in other trips.

Besides the Moscow and Mexican summits, Reagan will attend an economic summit in Toronto, Canada, in June.

The president made no public comments as he and his wife, Nancy, returned from eight days in Southern California, six of them spent at the estate of multimillionaire publisher Walter Annenherg near Palm Springs.

Aides said Reagan played golf almost daily at the Annenberg estate.' The presdidents golf scores are not given out, but are not believed to be notably good since he seldom plays.

On another issue, Fitzwater said Reagan will participate in a ceremonial signing sometime this week of a bill pumping additional millions into the troubled Farm Credit System.

He said the National Security Council and the Economic Policy Council of the White House will hold joint meetings to discuss economic and social issues in preparation fw the presidents meeting Jan. 13 with Japanese Prime Minister Nohoru Takeshita.

Before leaving California, the president addressed the primary items on his plate for the coming months.

In his Saturday radio address, Reagan opened his New Years campaign with an international tack, prodding the Senate to act on the ratification of the arms control treaty wiKihii^iiiii4JJiaM^ ,

The president also called on both houses to approve the new U.S.-(ianadian trade pact, which binds the

two nations into the worlds largest free-trade zone.

The presidents drive to get Senate approval for the treaty to ban inter-mediate-range nuclear weapons comes amid ^e Geneva negotiations on a second accord to slash by half the superpowers strategic arsenals and has administrations [irepara-tions for a fourth summit with Moscow.

The president and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, in their exchange of New Years greetings Friday, both expressed hopes for a strategic accord that could be ready in time for the Moscow summit.

Tlie No. 1 item on Reagans domestic agenda is the confirmation of Judge Anthony Kennedy to the Supreme Court. The nomination has received a generally favorable

reception in contrast with Reagans faUed attempts to place Douglas H. Ginsburg and Robert H. Bork on the high court.

Reagan lauded Kennedy, who is on the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, saying he has made clear his belief that its a judges job to interpret the law, not make it.

The Senate Judiciary Committee is expected to vote on Kennedys nomination when Congress returns from Jts midterm recess late this month.

Reagan signed the Canadian free-trade agreement (m Saturday in s^ arate ceremonies with Canadanian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney. Earlier in the week he also sign^ an executive order giving 4.3 million military and civilian federal WOTkers a 2 percent pay raise.

Peres Says Talks Could End Violence

WASHINGTON (AP) - IsraeU Foreign Minister Shimon Peres says negotiations with Israels Arab foes could end the violent crisis in the West Bank and Gaza Stip and lead to a longterm regional accord.

Peres, who has expressed conditional support for an international conference, on Sunday renewed his call for discussions to solve the unrest that has disrupted 20 years of mostly peaceful occupation of the region.

I think what we have now to start is meaningful negotiations and I do believe that the negotiations will residt with some solutions that nobody has suggested until now, because in addition to the partition of the land, you can have other solutions like a federation, a confederation, sharing the government, Peres said.

We are in a terribly complicated situation. There is no simple solution, he said.

Peres, interviewed from Jerusalem on ABC-TVs This Weds With David Brinkley, urged directing all energy toward negotiaticms to end the Mideast conflict.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Jukan Whichard, Chainnm ot the B<md David J. Whichard II, EdUor & Co-Pubisim John S. Whichard, Co-Pubbher

D. Jordan Whchard HI, GmtraiManaga Alvin B. Taylor, Managing EdUor

Mary C. Schulken, EdHoria/Edilor

Truth In Preference To Fktkm

Major Factor

In Pitt County large industries have grown up where com and tobacco once held sway.

A huge medical complex has developed west of Greenville on land which only a few years ago was used for farming. As our county becomes more urban, farms are being converted into subdivisions and paved streets, houses, condos and apartments develop in areas often surrounded by farm fields.

It is clear that Pitt Countys economy has diversified in the last 30 years. Education, industry and medicine are pouring hundreds of millions of (tollars into the economy and spurring exciting growth.

The community should not lose sight of the fact that farming, once king of the Pitt County economy, is still an important part of it and thousands of families still depend on farm income for their livings.

The income from farm holdings and production is a major factor in the countys tax revenues. When that income decrease, tax revenues reflect this decline.

Mitch Smith, a Pitt Agriculture Extension agent, reports that, while exact figures for 1987 are yet to be available, it is certain that gross crop sales will exceed $100 million. That is quite an industry.

Tobacco still brings farmers about $40 million annually and that crop had a good year.

Soybeans did weU and livestock and poultry brought farmers considerable income. Farm Agent Phillip Rowan reported gross income for broiler and egg production will come to about $20 million for 1987.

Hogs and cows grossed about $9 million for 1987.

An interesting note is the comeback of cotton. With cotton prices up, about 3,000 acres were planted in Pitt County dui^ 1987. It is a crop which virtually disappeared from the county but now has the possibility of becoming a good cash crop once again.

Only com suffered a disastrous growing year.

With all the development under way in the county it is well to recall that more land is used for farming than anything else. The cash derived from farming operations is a major contributor to Pitt Countys economy.

Blessing

One of the final gifts of 1987 was a bluing long sought and long wished for: a better screening test for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.

The U.S. Food and and Drug Administration approved distribution of a new screening test for the disease in the United States during the closing weeks of the year. The testing process was demonstrated to have a very low rate of false positives compared with other licensed tests and has a safety feature that inactivates the AIDS virus in the sample to protect health care workers.

The improved test is a blessing for blood banks in the nation. Until now, screening has been marginally accurate a painful fact for health organizations who depend on donations for their blood supplies.

It can be used in large volume testing facilities such as blood banks and commercial laboratories, says president of Organon Teknika, the Durham company that developed it. The test is also said to have detected AIDS antibodies in 100 percent of the AIDS patients tested in clinical trials. It is also said to produce results as rapidly as the best tests now in use.

The new screening couldnt have come at a better time. All signs indicate a rash of increased counts in AIDS cases.

Countries previously unwilling to acknowledge AIDS within their borders have begun to change their point of view and the number of reported cases has dramatically increased, says the World Health Organization.

The United States has far the largest number of aids cases with 49,342 r. ported as of Dec. 21, according to the federal Centers for Disease Control. The reliability of AIDS surveillance in the United States, while far from perfect, is generally regarded as a global pace-setter. In other industrialized countries the majority of cases are reported but in developing countries it appears the majority of cases have neither been recozed nor reported.

Cases recorded by WHO through Dec. 2 show France as second, with 2,523. The other countries with more than 1,000 cases are Uganda, Brazil, Tanzania, West Germany, Canada, the United Kingdom and Italy.

Worldwide, WHO estimates between 5 and 10 mil-tton people are infected with the virus and experts estimate between 500,000 and 3 million new AIDS cases will occur over the next five years.

Each improvement in the reporting technique will be helpful when and if remedial measures become available.

^JohttFlesber--

Gore Endorsement In Character

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Terry San-fwds decision to end his neutrality in the Democratic presidential primary and endorse Tennessee Sen. Albert G<Mre should not surprise even a casual observer of Sanfords political career.

Presidential politics always has fascinated Sanford, the former gov-emw who was elected to the Senate in 1966. He mounted two brief, unsuccessful camnaigns for the office in the 1970s and wrote a book calling for reforms in the nominatii^ process.

He was slated to chair President Johnsons 1968 re-election campaign before the president shocked the nation by withdrawing from the race. He was a finalist for the Democratic vice presidential nomination that year, but Hubert Humphrey ultimately chose Edmund Muskie.

And even bef<e his election as governor in 1960, Sanford played a leading nde in the election of John F. Kenn^. Risking the anger of fellow North Carolina Democrats who were bafiluDg LiiudouB. ifJincAn Sanford became the first Southern leader to endorse Kennedy.

That (the presidency) is where the beef is, Bill Green, Sanfords seniw assistant, said last week. He is vitally interested in the [H^iden-cy.

Sanford spoke (rf influencing the 1988 Democratic presidential nominating process during his

Senate campaign two years ago.

His victory made him and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan the highest ranking Democratic officeholders in the state. They agreed that Sanford would be the state partys unofficial spokesman on national politics and policy and defer to Jordan on the statewide scene.

In an interview last week before announcing his support of Gore, Sanford said hie felt obligated to state h^ choice instead of remaining neutral as most other Democratic heavyweights across the South have done.

Since I am an elected official, I feel that I should be in on this, he said.

Early on, he urged fellow party leaders to keep their qXions open for most of 1987. Meanwhile, he and other top Democrats met privately at least twice to discuss whether they could reach a consensus and make a joint endorsement.

Sanford also talked with some of the Democratic prospects who have passed up the race: New York Gov. Mario Cuomo; Ariiansas Sen. Dale Bumpers; Georgia Sen. Sam Nunn. Last summer, Sanford said he would support Nunn if he ran.

Some Democrats expressed surprise at the timing of l^nfords announcement of support fw* Gore. One insider, speaking on ctmditim of anonymity, voiced regret that Sanford

had not moved more slowly r made greater efforts to soothe the feelings of black Jesse Jackson supporters.

Green, however, said it was characteristic of Sanford to move ouickly once he had made up his mina; He decides and he takes off.

Sanford said he had planned all along to reach a decision around the end of 1967. The candidates have had time to display their wares, he said during Saturdays news conference with Gore and former Gov. Jim Hunt, who also endorsed the Tennessee senator.

At the same time, Sanford has been sensitive to suggestions that he is trying to play a kingmakers role. He has insisted that he is not telling others how to vote, although influencing others generally is the purpose of making endorsements.

I have always said I wasnt trying to maneuver any group (tf people and I wasnt trying to influence any group of people, Sanford said.

But he long has believed that party leaders should have a greater voice in choosing the nominee. In his 1961 book, A Danger of Democracy, he calls for restoring the indeperidence of party convention delegates eroded by refwms (A the 1960s aikl 1970s.

States should send thinking delegates to conventions, Sanford argues - delegates influenced, but not bound, by primary results. He implies that the acitivists and office

holders who act as delegates should have the same latitude as legislators, reconciling the perceived wishes of their constituents with what they consider the wisest course.

Another reason behind Sanfords action is that he does not want to be left standing on the sidelines if the Democrats recapture the White House, some observers say.

By getting involved in the campaign - even if Gore does not win the nomination Sanford can accumulate political lOUs and establish ties with the eventual ncHninee. He thus would be in a b^to* position to influence the new administration than if he sat out the primaries.

And Sanford definitely wants his voice heard.

In an interview during his 1966 campaign, Sanford said one reason why he had not sought a Senate seat earlier is that he had not viewed the upper chamber as a suitable platform from which to promote his policy agenda.

He said he had since changed his mind and believed that as a senator, he could have a substantial impact on the nations policies in such areas as agriculture, foreign affairs^ trade and fiscal policy.

But for Sanford to have the kind of influence he desires, the Democrats must regain the White House.

Andy Lipkis & Susan Becker

Fruit Trees For A Famine

Another famine in Ethiopia - horror fw some readers, ho-hum news for others and, for those more personally involved, a story of mixed emotions.

A climate of hopelessness seems to encircle the country but amid a

'A climate of hopelessness seems to encircle the country but amid apparently endless cycles of drought and famine, a small innovative program has created some hope for Ethiopians.'

double what growers can do in North America.

The fruit trees will not build a new Ethiopian economy but they make a difference. Each tree bears a few pieces (A fruit a year after being planted and, four years later, eac

parenUy endless cycles of drought and famine, a smaU innovative program has created some hope for Ethiopians.

The current famine should have been news months ago. Last August, Ethiofuas Relief and Rriiabilitation Committee announced that a new drought had destroyed Ethiopias crops and that food aid would be nee^ by the eiKl (rf 1987. After the famine two years ago, the United Nations and the Ethiopian government estaUished an early warning system for pre^tion. The system worked but most media let the warning go unheeded.

There are, unfortunately, frequent cries (A famine in Africa. If the press covnred them all, it might be accused of crying wolf, because predicted famines are not always as bad as an-tidpated. Yet Ethiopia is different; haa media coverage happened months ago, rdief wmild be certain for people now wondering if enough fooQ wiU be available next month.

Still, current coverage now is welcomed; attention always quickens the flow of intematiixial relief efforts. Help will again be provided.

Simultaneously, Americans ask why Ethiopia has a famine again. I^Muld we nave to bail out the Ethio-ptans every time? If we do not help and millions die, should we much care, especially if it seems their own government doesnt much care?

Two'years ago, USA for Africa reminded people that We Are The World. Politics and economics were put aside in favor of an appeal to basic unity among human beings. TreePeople, an environmental organization in Los Angeles, took this message to heart and, in the spirit of innovation, began work on a small project that can make a lasting dif-lerence in Ethknia.

In 1966, TreePeople airlifted 10 crates of fruit trees to five Ethiopian villages. The trees, leftovers from

winter sales, were donated by wholesale fruit tree nurseries in Californias Central Valley.

Background research lasted over a year; climate, geography, sites, transport, import permits and financing details were studied. Unfortunately, there is a stigma against innovation in the intematiiMiaT aide community (too many good new ideas have failed). To ease the burden of working in Ethiopia, TreePeople selected partner organizations such as Oxfam, Concern Ireland and an indigenous church group for links to local villages and for ongoing support.

These groups allow^ TreePecmle to fit into existing programs rather than waste resources developing yet another organizational infrastructure. They had experience with the Ethiqan government and system. Errors often made by outsitters, who do not understand local customs, were avmded. Most impmlant, the on-site partners could take charge of daily monitoring.

The strate^ worked. The crates of trees cleared customs the same day they arrived at Addis Ababas airport. Within two weeks, they were planted in Sidamo, Harar and Shoa mvinces; Sidamo and Harar turned out to be two areas hit hard by this years drought. Trainers were sent from Los Angeles to manage the planting process.

Within just one year, the trees started fruiting in the south. And now, in Harar Province. Oxfam reports that their trees, too, have fruit.

How can they fruit so quickly? The trees were three years old at the time of shipment and they were well-eared for throughout the year because the local fanners recopiized their value. Fruit trees help feed families, provide small cash crops and protect the

soil. They grow well alongside

vegetables and, in shedding their leaves, add humus to the soil.

Moreover, older fruit trees can tolerate a year of drought; 3-year-old trees were strong enough to survive. A second year of drought will make mature trees go dormant - but it will not kill them. If trees had been started from seed last year, the seedlings would have dried iq) and died. Villagers were inspired to care for these trees because they grew so ra^dly and showed instant signs <A being productive.

And the program continues. In 1987, two follow-up trips were made to the Ethiopia villages - one to evaluate survival rates and assess current problon^ the other to ixo-vide training in disease and pest contri, pruning and other fwms of care. Next year, the villagers will try producing two crops per year. With two cold seasons and two rainy seasons, they can harvest twice annually.

1990, with just 1,000 trees, 30,000 of fruit can be added to the . an rian^. For several decades, production levels remain this

Ifill America continue limiting itself to crisis response sending sacks of surplus grain or can Americans open their minds to new ideas that can make a difference in difficult countries like Ethiopia, ideas that work despite politics and environment? Will people listen this year, or will we wait for the next drought, stare at the same plwtos and ask the same questions once again?

Andy Lipkis is executive director of the TreePeople. Susan Becker, manager of inimtational programs for TreePeople, has a masters degree in environmental science from Yale University.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Some time ago a wealfty adherent of Alcoholics Anonymous purchased a summer home in a wealthy resort. Within a few days there was a paid advertisement in the local paper describing the work done by Alcoholics Anonymous. It said further that if anyone in that summer colony or vicinity felt that he or she needed the help of this organization a certain tele-phone number should be called and such assistance

would be cheerfully rendered.

Here is a wealthy man away on a vacation, yet he is so grateful to the organization which redeemed him from the bondage of drink that be loses no time in a new community to let it be known that the influence of A.A. is in that community if anyone needs help.

This what we know as the missionary spirit - a desire to help other people anywhere, any time.

^Walter ReichJews And Arabs Continue Deadlocked In Nightmares

The Arab riots in the West Bank and Gaza are, for now, ovr. Though the circumstances that spawned them have existed for decades, and though the dilemma of what to do aboii^ those circumstances have challenged Israelis, Arabs and many

other parties for just as long, the rofthe

startling foocity of the riots sorve as a reminder that prions of the kind are at

work

highest and lowest kii in the region.

Those passions derive from the dreams that have occtped both sides for a long time. For anyone who cares about the fate of the parties to the conflict, those dreams, and particularly the nightmares they have become, are worth an empathic look.

Israelis dream in political colors.

would not be used as a springboard for attacks against the Jewish state.

For Labors chief political opponents, the Likud and its allies on the ri^t, such a plan is a self-deluding fantasy. They dont believe that Hussein would evm* accept Labors terms and are convinced that, even if be somehow did, the result would be catastrophic.

Hussein, in their view, would be

toppled quickly if he took charge of the occupied territories - his

and the colors of the left and right

of^-

make for different nightmares of i ferenthues.

For the Labor aliment, and those further to its 1^, the greatest ni^tmare is a loss (rf the achievement attained in 1948 by the Zionist endeavor. That achievement consisted of the creation of a Jewish state in the Jews ancestral homeland, a geographic space in which to gather the dazed remnants of their decimated people after two millennia of exile, pereecution and poweriessness.

The Jews were able to rule, and to rule democratically, because th^ were the majority in that small space. And they were the majority because the partition of the Palestine Mandate into a Jewish state and an Arab one, the war that followed and the exodus of a large number of Arabs resulted in an Israel whose population was, in June 1948,81 pa-cent Jewish. With Israels victory in the Six-Day War of 1967, a large number of Arabs in the West Bank and Gaza, many of them refugees from the 1948 figh^, came under Isradi administratim. Those Arabs, toother with Israels own Arab citizens, now constitute about 38 percent of the total population wit^ the borders ruled by Israel. It is this percentage - and the great likelihood, due to the hi^ Arab birthrate, that it will exceed 50 percent within 25 years years that lies at the heart of Labors nightmare.

For if Israel annexes the occupied territories, and in so doing makes the Arabs living there Israeli citizens, it will soon cease to be the Jewish state its founders struggled to establish. And if it doesnt annex the territories but continues to rule their peofde without giving them the rights its own Jewish and Arab citizens enjoy, then it will become a chronic occupying power accustomed to oppressing an angry population, thus damaging the democratic and humane pnnci-ples on which it was founded.

As a result of this mghtmare. Labor and its pditical allies have sought since the Six-Day War to relinquish contrd ove* most the occu^ territories. Tlieir greatest hope has been that Jordans King Hussein, who lost the West Bank during that war, would take it back, togdho* with Gaza but without East Jerusalem and certain strategically sensitive areas; and that he would tl^ make sure that those areas

kingdom, now about two-thirds Palestinian, would be overwhelmingly so - and the result would be a state run by the Palestine Liberation Organization cmnposed Jordan, the West Bank and Gaza alongside and flanking a geographically vulnerable Israel. Alternatively, or perhaps first, Hussein, sensing the danger of being tofgded, would cut loose the West Bank and Gaza, which would then declare statehood under PLO governance and attempt to liberate the rest of Palestine, which is to say Israel.

Many of these Israelis fear, in addition, that the new and radical Palestinian state, whatever political form it might take, would be siq>-ported not only by other Arab states but also by Israels own Arab citi

zens, now 17 percent of Israels popu-(frawn

lation and growing, who have i ever closer to their brethren in the West Bank and Gaza during the past two decades and who demonstrated that closeness by organizing a general strike during the recent riots. Those Arabs, who already constitute the majority of the population in the western Galilee - a ^ of the Palestine Mandate not originally assigned to the Jewish state by the 1947 U.N. partition plan but won by Israel during the subsequent war would demand self-determination and union with the Palestinian state. It would be a demand that would attract enormous and automatic si^ in the Third Wwld and the Soviet

K2,'

The result of all this would be the Likuds nightmare: An Israel under constant attack; exquisitely vulnerable, as it had been before 1967, to being cut in two at its narrow waist; unable to reniccupy the West Bank and Gaza because they constitute an entire state r recognized parts a state; facing interoal insurrection and terrcnism frran its own Arab mi-nority; receiving repeated worldwide condemnations for responding to the external attacks and for attempting to control its internal rebellion; losing the support of its main ally, Washington, and ultimately, kMifig torgepoitiemefitB Jewieh

n^pulation, who would onigrate in fear and disgust.

The nightmare of the Likud, then, is not a loss of the Jewish identity of the state, or of its democratic princi-ides, but (rf the state itself. As a result, the Likud and its allies advocate holding on to the occupied territories, feeing that the damage that is bong caused by the continued occupation is far less than the damage

likely

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Analysis

tkns have been inconsistent with tbe organizations, or have been expelled

by the Israelis if th^ have inanagHi Ading that

ntorics as belong historically -eyesoisom

and, in tbe eyes Of some of them, also religiously - to Israel, and therefore as areas whose abandonment would constitute a betrayal of history and of

tbe Jewish people. But it is the nightmare of natio

national dissolution, rier than tbe ni^tmare of such a betrayal, that plays the prin^ role in generating the opposition to Labm^s hopes for temtorial compromise.

Can anythii^ be done to break this deacOock of nightmares and tbe paralysis of actkm it has caused? By the Israelis, for the foreseeable future, probably not. Opinion polls

of the unity that has given the Palestinians tbe only independent political and militaiy strength they have had.

For the Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza, the nightmare is nsore palpable and inunediate. They live on tne land itself, and those of than who arent refum from the part of Palestine that became Israel

to achieve thrkiiMl of standing could galvanize local opposition against Israeli rule.

The Israeli response to the emergence of local leaders seems especially unfortunate, since it

removes the possibiiity not only of a leadership that does tbe biddiiig of tbe PLO, out also one whose primary

are seeing that land ever more filled with Jewish seters who believe that its ri^itfiilly theirs. The ni^tmare of those Palestinians, then, is a loss of the land as ttey wait for tbe PIX) to act.

That the PLO will, in fact, act in

coostitoency is the indigenous population of the occupied territories a population that, in still living on the land, still has something in Palestine to ke, certainly more than the Palestinians viio have been in Syra or other countries for their entire

lives, and a population that is, therefore, more likely than they to

seek an accommodation with Israel.

_ on the part of the electorate against any attempt at compromise, at least in the short run. Pressures from the United States are likely to harden this resolve even further, and in any case are not likely to be exerted in an election year. For most bradis, the ni^tmares seem more stuck and more frightening

any effective way is hi^y unlikely lis of unity 1^ taken far

I a bold. And independent IS of the West

theparal^i toopowerfiilabi action by the Palestinians of 1 Bank and Gaza is also unlikely local leaders who in the past have attempted to take matters into their own hands have been assassinated or intimidated by the PIX) if their posi-

In fact, its worth wondering, in tbe wake of Decembers riots, whether tbe feariessness shown by the young rioters might be reflected, someday, in a greater willingness among their elders to take independent positions despite the danger of PU) reprisals agaW tiion and whetho' that same fearlessness and its accompa

nying rage might yet affect tbe Israelis perspective sufficiently that they would welcome West Bankers and Gazans who are prepared to talk, rather than throw stones.

Clearly, the mghtmares of both sides, and of the factions within each side, make the possibilities for a resolution of the Arab-braeii conflict remote. It would be wonderful if tbe shouting dreamers could be shaken from their agitated slumbers Iqr caring hands; but hands that have attempted such shaking in the past have been bitten for their efforts, and no hands are now availaUe for that tender but thankless act.

Some mghtmares end with the dawn, some last for generations. In the case of these niptmares it will have to be tbe slee^ themselves who devise their own, and each others, awakening.

Walter Rekb, a psydtrst, is a seakr research associate at tbe Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington and tbe atdhor of Stranger in My

House: Jews and Arabs in the West Batfk"(Hoit,m).

For the PLO, any movement require a

thanever.

J, any n toward peace is bound to , formal recognition of Israels right to exit within defensible borders a recognition that ends the dream of the return for the Palestinians who are refugees or the descendanb of reftees of the 1948 fighting.

To be sure, such a recognition ends

the dream in an absolute way, only on paper the dream could be revivM, and militarily pursued, after Jordanian or Palestinian sovereignty were achieved in the West Bank and Gaza. But even a strategic compromise, hedged with a long-torm plan to resume the battle once geographic space b secured, is anathema to the hard line factions in the PLO as well as to their teeming constituencies in the refugee camps who grew up dreaming of the return to Haifa, Jaffa and Lydda. And the moment such a step toward compromise were about to be taken, the PLO would be split, as it has been ^t before, by fratricidal conflict, 'nie PLOs nightmare, then, b a loss

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IN THE STATE

Superior Court Judges Seelr Pay Raise

Recovering

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A man and woman who were stabbed New Years Day were listed in satisfactory condition at N.C. Baptist Hospital, although the w<nan lost her unborn child when she was assaulted, a warrant says.

Michelle Annette Wilsmi and Jerry Lee Gordon were stabbed in Ms. Wilsons home, said Winston-Salem Police Sgt. Jerry G. Matthews. A warrant drawn Jan. 1 says Ms. Wilson was stabbed in the abdomen with a knife, killing hm* unborn child.

Albert Williams, 33, was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kiU, in-fUcting serious injury.

Williams was bemg held in the Forsyth County Jail with bond set at $100,000.

Name Accord

GREENSBORO (AP) - Chapel Hills Hardback Cafe & Bookstore has agreed to change its sign by Jan. 1, 1969, to settle a federal lawsuit filed by the chain of restaurants with a similar name. Hard Rock Cafe.

Hard Rock Cafe had sued the North Carolina restaurant, alleging that Hardbacks name is likely to cause confusion, mistake or deception of customers. Hardback owners said it chose the name because it fit.

In a settlement agreement filed in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, Hanjback Cafe & Bookstore agreed to make the words Cafe and Bookstore the same size. In the current sign, Hardback Cafe is larger than & Bookstore.

Hardback Cafe & Bookstore also agr^ to: not depict its name in a desip or colina similar to that of Hard Rock Cafe; use its name only in its entirety; and use it only on a business with both restaurant and bookstore services.

Rape Charge

RALEIGH (AP) - A resiitent of Briarwood Rest Home in Raleigh was arrested Saturday and charged with rapia a 98-year-old woman, a fellow resist.

Raleigh police arrested Larry Sanders, 39, at the home. He was charged wii first-degree rape and was being held at the Wake County Jail, with bond set at $50,000.

Tbi was trated at Wake-

Medical Center.

Staff members who reported the assault declined to discuss it, as did Thomas Marshbum, the home administrator who lives in Greenville.

Lost Hikers

PH/yr MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -A walk in the woods almost turned into a camping trip for a Guilford (bounty couple who got lost in Pilot

Mountain State Park Friday night.

Mark R. Dean of Colfax and Dorris D. Hoyle of Greensboro were hiking in the park when ram f(Nrced them to seek shelter under a ledge, Capt. Dennis Manuel of the Pilot Mountain Rescue Squad said.

Darkness fell before they could find their way back to the car. They were found by rescue squad woiters about 1 a.m., after a park ranger noticed that their car was still in the park at closing.

Those woods look a lot different in the dark than they do in the light, Manuel said Saturday.

He said the couple were cold and wet but otherwise OK.

Service

RALEIGH (AP) - Mark Waple invited about 60 people who attended a monthly memorial service for prisoners and those missing in action to also attend the Feb. 2 session in the U.S. Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., where his current lawsuit against the U.S. government will be heard.

Waple said he is taking action under the Hostage Act, which says the president must do all he can, short of war, to gain the release of Americans held cai^ive. /

Chief litigants in the case are retired Maj. Mark Smith, retired Sgt. 1st Class Melvin McIntyre, Ann Hart, Kathryn Fanning, Marian Shelton and the family of Jerry Dennis.

Eighteen other MIA families have joined the suit, Waple said at the ceremony, held Satukby at the N.C. Vietnam Veterans Memorial on'the Capitol grounds.

By The Associated Press Supenor Court judges in North Carolina nre asking for a pay raise, saying they often have to take pay cuts to become judges, but state Supreme Court Chief Justice James Exmn says judicial salaries are inadequate.

The trial judges are of the opinion that it is imperative that the starting salary for resident Superior Court judges be raised to a level that will attract the most qualified attorneys, Judge Robert H(^ood of Louisburg, chairman of the conferences committee (Hi salaries and allowances, wrote lawmakers in a letter earlier this m(mth.

Superior Court judjges are asking for a 25 percent raise in their starting salary, which would make their star

ting pay more than that of the chief justice of the N.C. Supreme Court.

The Conference of Superior Court Judges, which represents the states 72 active ju(jjges plus others who are retired, has sent letters to every legislator requesting that their annual base pay be raised from $64,092 to$80,000.

The judges also are asking that expense allowances for travel be raised from $6,500 to $9,000 a year, a 38 percent increase.

If both requests are granted, the salary and allowance increases wouli cost an extra $1.6 million annually. It also would mean the starting pay of Superior Court judges would be $3,000 more than that of the (ef justice of the N.C. Supreme Court.

Hobgood cited in his letter a survey Qi judicial salaries that showed Superior Court or trial court judges in other Southom states were starting at salaries fnun $76,000 to $78,000 a year. In Pennsylvania, the base pay is $80,000.

The quality of judges 1 have taught at the National Judicial C(>1-lege varies from state to state in direct relation to salary, Hobgood said.

Private attorneys who have been ix^cticing about 10 years in cities with at l^t 35,000 residents and earn in the U 25 percoit of their profession would have to take a $22,000 pay cut to beornie a Superior Court judge, the letter said. The pay cut would jump to $38,000 for a lawyer who had practiced 15 years.

School Board To Consider Expanding Testing Policy

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Education will consider this week expanding statewide high school testing to include eight subjects and requiring teachers to use the scores as part of a students final exam grade.

But teachers are worried that the tests could be used to grade them, as well as their students, and to limit their classroom freedom.

The N.C. Testing Commission will recommend Wednesday that the board develop two-hour achievement tests for chemistry and geometry this school year and for freshmen English and health the next year. The state already has begun end-of-year testing in Algebra I, Algebra II and biology and will add U.S. history this spring.

IRS Says Jessica Was Paid $363,700

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service says PTL paid $363,700 - nearly $100,000 more than previously reported to tpr to keep Jessica Hahn from revealing a tryst with Jim Bakker.

Initial reports said the payments toUled $265,000. But The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer reported Sunday an IRS r^rt filed in U.S. Bankruptcy Court says the total spent was mwm more.

The IRS, which says the Fort Mill television ministry owes at least $55.7 milhon in back taxes, filed the reports to support its arguments that PTLs tax-exempt status should be revoked.

In its report, the IRS said the total spent in the case of the former PTL secretary included:

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In a two-page report, the 15-member commission recommends putting the scores in permanent records used by university admission offices and guidance counselors. If adopted by the state board, the commissions recommendations would take effect this spring.

Leaders of the states two groups of teachers say they fear that more testing will diminish their discrtion by forcing them to teach to the tests. I think we as teachers have just too much to the detriment of

$10,000 paid to her in 1984 for her signature on a statement absolving then-PTL President Jim Bakker of wrongdoing in a 1980 sexual encounter.

$3,700 paid to Heritage Village Church pastor Sam Johnson for his loan of the $10,000.

$85,000 paid to Miss Hahns attorney in Los Angeles, Scott ForstRian, for legal fees.

Bakker resigned from PTL last March amid reports of a sexual encounter with Miss Hahn.

In 1985, the IRS compiled a report detailing what it called excessive compensation and lavish and extravagant spending by Bakker, his wife, Tanuny, and fteir top aides.

But that report covered only the years 1981-83. Last month, the IRS filed a report for the period 1983-87.

the quality of education, and teach-' ers ^ould say. Enough is enoi^; we are going to take control, said John I. Wilson of Raleigh, a member of the N.C. Association of Educators executive committee. We have gone overboard with centralization.

Larry J. Hauser, president of the N.C. Federation of Teachers and a hi^ school math teacher in Wilmington, said teachers were frustrated by state tests that force them to cover prescribed material, sometimes against their better juc^ent.

At what point do you forget about the test and stay with students until they learn a concept? Hauser asked.

James B. Hemby, president of Atlantic (Christian College and vice chairman of the commission, said he shared that concern, but added that the tests did not keep teachers from going beyond the basic curriculum.

It seems to me all teachers would be first of all concerned about the basic ciwriculiun and then exidoring beyond that, Hemby said.

Some teachers also fear ad-1 ministrators will come back to teachers and sav, y(Hir kids did poor

ly on the standardized test, and you are not a good teacher, Hauser said.

But Hemby said the commission had no intentuxi of seeing test scores used to grade teachers.

William J. Brown Jr., assistant state superintendent for research and testing, said the tests at the end of courses gave teachers useful information about whether students were meeting the goals outlined in the N.C. Standard Course of Study.

I think it is one (rf the most exciting things that has happened in the state in a number of years, Brown said. The tests would put North Carolina among the nations leaders in measuring educational progress. Brown said.

But Exum said salaries were inadequate at all levels of the c(Hirt sTOtem. Salaries for attorneys have increi^ substantially in rewnt years, he said, while court officials s^es have kept up only with inflation. , .

Last year, Exum requested a 20 percent raise for District Co^ es and a 13 percent increase for dor Court judges. The General ,_jmbly approved a 10 percent ulerease for District Court judges and 5 percent for all other court officials -the same raise given to all other state employees. ,

Rep. Dan Blue Jr., D-Wake, a memW of the ciHuts committee, said the proposed $80,000 salary was not a ndiculous figure, especially when you consider the governor earns $105,000.

If Superior Court judges were granted a 25 percent raise, they would start at roughly $8,000 more than Court of Appeals judges and $4,000 more than associate justices of the Supreme Court.

If you move one group up, it will set off a chain reaction, said Franklin reeman, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts in Raleigh.

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Lifestyle

Surrogate Mother Does Repeat Couple Marries In

Evening Ceremony

BylTABARINJERI

L.A. Times-Wahington Post Newsservice

LOS ANGELES - If she were doing it for the money, it would be a pretty poor part-time job, says Karen Hill, a surrogate mc^r who gave birth to a girl for another couple on March 30.

But it wasnt the money - a $10,000 fee for agreeing to bear a child for an infertile couple. It was. Hill said, because she enjoyed being pregnant and wanted to help a couple who couldnt have a child experience the joy of parenting.

She liked it so much, she added, shes doing it again - for the same couple, Vicki Van Valer and Happer Campbell of San Jose, Calif. It may

be the first time any surrogate

Yup, Hill said over the phone from her home near Riverside, Calif. We had been approached by an attorney representing another couple

The two couples had become close during the entire surrogate process ~ Hill being artificially inseminated

to become a surrogate. I was talking

er afl

to Vicki one night and told her about it.

The next day, Hill said. Van Valers husband. Hap, called and said they didnt want to take advantage of us, but if I was willing to be a surrogate again, they wanted to know if I woiud do it for them? lliey wanted their daughter to have a sibl-

Angel

defnii

and her husband, Jon, a Los eles County deputy sheriff, said itely.

'Cooks Tour' Leaves Friend With Doubts

with the biological fathers se

visits to the obstetrician wiU____

adopted mother, the birth - and the 10 months since. The two women talk on the phone frejquently, said Hill. And when the biological father Hap is in town, We play golf, says her husband, Jon.

Both couples credit the Surrogate Parent Center in Los Angeles, run by Dr. Nina Kellogg, a psychological counselor, for iKiping make such a perfect match. 'The couples were carefully screened before they even met.

That some couples who do this dont even meet until the baby is bom is criminal, said Van Valer.

She points to the Baby M surrogate custody dispute as an avoidable tragedy. It takes a very special person to be a surrogate, and Mary Beth Whitehead was definitely not meant to be one, she said. If she had undergone the proper psychological screening, that would have been obvious, Van Valer believes.

to become pregnant before deciding to seek a surrogate.

Hie adq[>tive mother, who quit her job as vice president of her husbands coiKtruction company to go back to school last year, said she identifies with the womens movement. Feminists, however, are among the groups that have denounced surrogate parenting as a rent-a-womb

rration for the rich that exploits poor.

It would be unconscionable to engage as a surrogate a woman who was doing it just for the money, said Van Valer. But Hill, a real estate agent, is not that type of woman, she says.

She

Salem United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Anne Marie Harrison and Willmm M. Paramore Tuesday at 7 p.m. Ibe Rev. C.B. Owens conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Sherry Welchel of Greenville and William Harrison oi Richmond, Va., and Myrl and Patsy Paramore of near Simpson.

Lois Jane Stocks was organist and

adds: I would have to ask feminists, and other people in general, if any of them are infertile and want to have children? There is no greater grief.

DEAR ABBY: I recently went on a short trip and asked a good friend and nei^ibor to water my plants.

Van Valer, 41, tried for eight years

Van Valer says the womens movement was, in great part, about women wanting to have control of their own bodies, their own lives. It really boils down to Karen and me. Its a woman-to-woman thing. And if it woiiis for them, and no one is being exploited, thats what matters.

Naturally, I gave her a key to my house. When I returned from my trip.

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

someone told me that in my absence, this friend had taken several people throu^ my house on a Cows tour, made coffee and entertained them in my home!

Needless to say, I feel disappointed and betrayed that my friend would invade my privacy in this manner.

Am I being too sensitive about this

imoaKa/IibIa/I T#c tiTAttfhinil

Walston-Noble Vows

unscheduled tour? Its weighing (Ml mv mind and has affected my

while my wimp son baby-sits so his wife can run and shop some more! He treats her like gold, telling her how beautiful she is.

What I wouldnt give for a daughter-in-law who would stay home and watch the soaps every afternoon while her little ones nap! FURIOUS IN PHOENIX

Performed On Dec. 27

friendship with her. How would you handle it?-BETRAYED DEAR BETRAYED: At the appropriate time. I would tell my friend what I had heard, and give her a chance to confirm or deny the story. It is unfair to silently buy a tale without giving the accused an opportunity to defend herself or at least explain the circumstances.

DEAR ABBY: Several years ago, 1 wandered into a small cafe in Santa Fe, N.M. They asked me if I was alone. I was. They then asked me if I wanted to sit at the maverick table.

I didnt know what that was, so

Kelly Janine Noble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Thomas of Route 11, Greenville, and Frank A. Noble III of Harrelstown, Pa., became the bride of Steven Craig Walston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John WalsUm of New Bern, Dec. 27 at 3 p.m. in Pariiers Chapel Church.

they explained. It was a large table where those who came in alone could

DEhR ABBY: I noticed with sadnc^ the letter from Half a Woman. She should know that any truly caring man would not be put off after learning of her mastectomy.

At the ripe old age of 32, my wife was diagnosed with metastatic breast cancer. Both breasts were removed. In the next five and a half years, she had extensive chemotherapy and radium treatments, numerous surgeries (including total hysterectomy), and finally ended up in a wheelchair.

After her death, I was left with her memory and three children (12,8 and 6) to help heal my pain.

However, not once during all those years of her trauma did I ever consider her less than the most remarkable, beautiful, loving person that she had always been. Not once did anyone who knew her consider her as less than a whole woman.

I did not marry her breasts or any other part of her anatomy; I married her, what she was at any given point in time - her personality, her essence, if you will.

Half a Woman should understand that the physical problem is hers, in her mind, and should really be no problem at all. If I could find any woman who is half the person my wife was with no breasts, 1 would never let her go! Sign me ... STILL LOVING AND STILL LOOKING DEAR STILL: You appear to be a very special man who deserves to find another high-quality woman. I hope with all my heart you do.

sit and pertiaps visit with others who were also alone.

Abby, I sat there and met some of the nicest people and I didnt have to eat alone.

1 think this is such a wonderful idea, hut Ive never seen it done at any other restaurant. Since so many people are alone and lonely th^

days, perhaps if you printed this, some cafe owners woura consider it

- M.E. SKIPWORTH, WICHITA, KAN.

DEAR M.E.: Great idea! Of course some people prefer to eat alone, but with the maverick tahle, at least they'll have a choice.

Weekly Bridge Winners Named

DEAR ABBY I just read the letter about the mother-in-law who complained about her 30-year-old daughter-in-law who puts her two small children down to nap while she watches the soaps for two hours. I am furious!

I also have a 30-year-old daughter-in-law with two small children. ^ never watches soaps or anything else. She also never puts her children down for a nap; instead she gets up in the morning and heads for the mirror. She has a beautiful face and she knows it. She thrives on constant attention wherever she can get it. So off she goes every day with the two little ones in the car. She runs to tennis lessons, clubs and wanders through

Regular duplicate bi ^e ames were held l^st w *k ai ne Senior Center

rtli South winners Saturday a aoon were Mrs. A.L. Roque and M.. VIel Wright, first, with .59 percent; Lee Hastings and Donald Dunbar, second; Maggie Gentile and V. Srinivasan, third, and Alice Johnson and Mable Hankerson, fourth.

East-West included Dr. Charles Duffy and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, first with .64 percent; Bertha Jones and Natoma Owens tied for second with Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. Zeb Cummings; Don McKinney and Joe Hatch, fourth.

Les Hastings and George Martin were first place winners in the Thursday ni^t game. Others placing were Bertha Jones and Natoma Owens, second, and Maggie Gentile andEdYauck, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners, North-South were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister tied for first with Beulah Eagles and Mrs. W.R. Harris with 58 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Dave Proctor, first with .67 percent; Mrs. Gene McKemie and Mrs. Robert Blenk, second, and Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Sam Jones, third.

Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Mrs. Bill Kirkwood were first place winners in

itores and malls shopping, dragging children with her.

the morning game with .64 percent; and Mre. George Martin, sec-

Mr.

wr tired, sleepy chile On weekends the kids get a nap

ond; Mrs. Roy HacMen and Mrs. Sam Jones, third, and Effie Williams and Emma Warren, fourth.

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Dr. Harold Greene performed the double-ring ceremony. Cathy Thomas of Greenville, stepsister of the bride, was organist.

Heather Marie Noble of Greenville was maid of honor for her sister. Michelle McEwen of Laurinburg and Becky Melton of Greenville were bridesmaids.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Johnny Walshm of New Bern, brother of tlw bridegroom, and John Worrell Jr. of Greenville.

The iHide was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of organza over peau de soie styled with an off-shoulder neckline accented by alencon lace trimmed with iridescent sequins and pearls. The sleeves were formed by self-

fatsric pouf ruffles. The gown had a ituraf wais

MRS. WALSTON

Shannon Avera Is Bride

The private wedding ceremony of ShaniMHi Lynette Avera and Michael John Balas took place Dec. 23 at 6 p.m. in Oakmont Baptist Church. The Rev. Gregory P. Rogers conducted the double-ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover C, Avera of Greenville, John G. Balas of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Lorraine Balas of

sum.

Rochester, Minn., are parents of the

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Jean Evans directed the ceremony.

Edith McLawhorn of Wintmrille was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Laura Covington of Powell, Tenn., cousin of the bride, and Michelle Robbins of Greenville. .

The father of the bridegroom wm best man. Ushers were Martin Coward and Doug Herring, both (rf Greenville.

natural waistline and the skirt extended into a cathedral-length train trimmed with a ruffled flounce. She ware a beaded tiara attached to a

dodU nwL aiM ewrrd

bouquet of sim white sweetheart roses, blue and white carnaticms.

Given in marriage by her father,, the bride wore a formal gown styled with a lace-over-satin bodice witih

long lace sleeves, square neckline with a V back edged with lace. skirt was tea-length and extended into a cathedral train. She carried a bouquet of lilies and roses. She wcm a crown headpiece accented with pearls attached to a tulle veil trimm-, ed with pearls.

Each attendant wtnre a teal-colmred, tea-length gown fashicmed with a rounded neckline, short full sleeves and V back with a double bow at the' back waistline. They carried longstemmed white carnations with

MRS. PARAMORE

greenery,

A recepti<m was held in the church fellowship building. Wendy Baker, and Christi McLawhorn assisted in' serving.

The couple will live in San Diego, CaUf.

The bride is attending college. The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Navy.

Meeting Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority meets in the Housing Authority building.

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Buil^

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Saddle Club

ministrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Su{^rt Group meets at Saint James Methodist Church, Sixth Street. 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step

meeting at First Presbyterian Church, m Street

meets at Piney Grove FWB Church hip hall, U.S. 264 west.

fellowship hall,------------- ^

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Harvey-Webb room, Elm 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymois closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.

Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial tistChurcn.

Baptist Ciitu .

7:30 p.m. Pitt County Board of Education meets in third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Building.

7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad-

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Tlie grandmoUier of the bride, Margaret Macon, directed the wedding.

Grandmothers of the bridal couple were remembered with corsages.

Tbe bride is a student at East Carolina University. Hie bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed in Massachusetts. He will leave for a tour of duty in Korea in February.

A reception was given by the mfghers of ttie bridal couple in the church fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Shriners Club given by the parents of the bridegroom. Mrs. Hi^ Carroll entertained at a lingerie shower for the bride prior to the ceremwiy.

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The couple will live in Houston, Texas.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. Both are special agents with the Internal Revenue Service, Criminal Investigation Divi-

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market $1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Ctxner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 38.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 38.50; Wilson 38.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner unreported; Rowland 33.00.

BROHRS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 37.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 37.22 cents. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate, instances fully adequate, for a moderatedemand. Average weights desirable. Estimad slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,872,000, compared to 1,901,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market b^an a new year with a broad advance today, encouraged by an easing of pressure on the dollar in foreign exchange.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 25.53 points to 1,946.36 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 5 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 1,106 up, 218 down and 248 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 22.28 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

The dollar showing signs of steadying against leading foreign currencies today.

The Commerce Department reported today that construction spending jumped 2.2 percent in November, the largest increase in nine months. Spending on new construction rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $419.5 billion in November following a 0.1 percent drop in October. It was the biggest one-month increase since a 4.4 percent gain last February.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp AbbotUjiDS viAlIisChal Alcoa AmBrands AmCyan Ameritech AmlntGip AmStana AmerT&T Amoco

duPont DukePow EstKodak EakmCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov Fla Progress FordM^ FordMotwi Fuqua GlTlCorp GenCorp GnDynam Genlct GenMiUs Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc Honeywell HCA ITT<

IntlPaper

InURe^

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhihpMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

C uantum

^RNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skvline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

vjTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

89 87%

43V4 43

50% 49%

79% 79%

39% 38%

29 28%

31% 31%

34 33%

32% 32%

77% 76%

38% 38%

28% 28% 36% 35%

22% 22 49% 48%

45% 44%

50% 49%

62% 61% 38% 38%

36 35%

35% 35

41% 40^4

61 60% 24% 24%

49% 48%

25% 25%

47% 46%

56% 55

32V4 31%

45% 45%

36% 35%

118% 116% 43% 42%

5% 5%

24% 23%

30% 30

11% 11% 1% 1% 24% 24%

35% 34%

68% 67%

15% 14%

26% 26%

35 34%

40% 37V4

65% 64%

40% 39V4

83%

17%

26% 26 65% 64%

42% 42

27 26%

44% 43%

34 33%

46% 45%

86% 85%

14 13%

24% 23^8

24% 24

86% 85%

42% 42%

72% 72

45^4 45

66% 64%

19% 18%

7OI4 70% 30% 29%

34% 33%

88%

43%

50%

79%

39%

28%

31%

32%

77%

38%

28%

45%

50%

62%

38%

35%

41%

60%

24%

25%

47%

56V

32%

45%

36%

118%

43%

24%

30V

11%

24%

35%

67%

15%

26%

34%

40%

641.

40%

83%

26%

65%

44%

45%

86%

13%

24%

86^8

42%

45%

66>2

18%

70%

30%

34%

Andrews

TARBORO - Mr. Abe Andrews died Sunday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Bennett

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. Albert Lee Bennett of 112 S. Howard St., New Haven, Conn., formerly of Bethel, died Friday in Yale-New Haven Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Norcott and (^mpany Funeral Home of Greenville.

Bullock

TARBORO - Mrs. Mary BuUo<* died Sunday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro.

Jtmes

GIUFTON - Mr. William Ellis Peewee Jones, 64, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His graveside funeral was conducted today in the Grifton Cemetery by the Rev. Joseph Parker.

Mr. Jones was a retired mechanic. Surviving are a son, William I. Jones of Winston-Salem; two daughters, Merle McClaine and Nannie Foss, both of Grifton; two brothers, J.C. Jones of Charleston, S.C., James Earl Jones of Merritt, and Raymond Jones of Vanceboro; six sisters.

Jones

16%

37*

22%

22*

344

33%

34%

29%

48%

47%

48%

37%

21%

22%

31%

36%

22%

21%

22%

51%

28%

26%

26.*

26%

25%

50%

39%

38,

39%

44%

43%

44%

34*

34%

34,

70%

694

70%

57%

Beth steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

C(nwEdis

ConAgra

DdtaAirl

DowChem

Midday stocks:

Low

Last

3^2

35%

36%

48%

47%

48%

43%

42>4

41*

42%

84%

61%

60%

61%

37%

36%

37%

27*

27>.4

Tiyi*

69>2

70%

66%

64%

66',2

SIV4

WV4

17%

38%

37%

38%

68%

67%

68%

50%

49%

50%

29i,

29%

29*4

33%

35%

34%

34*4

40*4

40%

40*4

22,

22%

38%

39%

28%

27*4

26%

25%

26%

90h

91*4

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................56%

Unisys..............................................34%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................15

Flowers Inds........................ 19%

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................72%

Jefferson Pilot...................................28%

John Deere........................................36%

Lowes Company...............................16%

Interstate Swunties............................7%

Wickes..............................................11%

Southmark Corporation ..........4%

United Telecommunications ..24%

Dominion Resources............................42

Pkidmnmt Natural Gm.......................ittV.

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................14 to 14%

Planters National Bank...............14% to 15

Vermont American..................17% to 17%

Integon.........................................3% to 4

Soumem National Bank...........16V. to 16%

Peoples Bank.............................12% to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 14'/. to 14%

Cooper LaserSonics .............% to %

Farm Fresh...............................12 to 12%

Burroughs..................................6% to 7%

Johnson & Johnson..................76% to 76%

Ice Snaps Lines

(Continued from .4-1)

ers were without power, spokesmen for power companies sai(l.

By daybreak today, about 20,000 customers in Durham and Chapel Hill were still without power, said Anne Scheffield. a Duke Power spokeswoman.

James Massengill, division commercial manager for CP&L, said Cary had been hit particularly hard.

As soon as one meter comes on line, another goes out, he said. If the winds pick up before ice falls off trees, well have a big problem. Massengill said CP&L used a gauge to measure the weight of ice. Ice causes a problem on power lines when it measures about 5 ounces on c the gauge, he said. The gauge topped out at 10 ounces Sunday, he said.

I would say that we are one of the hardest-hit areas, said Benjamin Woods, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Raleigh. Were on backup generators ourselves.

Among those temporarily inconvenienced by a power loss were travelers and employees at the new American Airlines terminal at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, said Teresa Damiano, public relations manager for the airport.

She said the terminal was without power from 5 p.m. to 6:20 p.m. Sunday. Ms. Damiano said the other two terminals operated on backup power during the outage.

George Rimmer, dispatcher for the state Highway Patrol in Raleigh,

said an unusually high number of accidents had been reported, but he did not know how many were weather-related.

Officials in Lee and Moore counties also reported extensive power outages.

(T&L is just run ragged, said Detective Bill Street of the Lee County Sheriffs Department. Theyve got calls just back to back.

A spokesman for the Sanford Police Department said power was out all over the city and in Lee County, while officials at the Moore County Sheriffs Department said much of tMt county was without power. The sheriffs department operated Sunday ni^it with power generated from ^^communications van, but power I been restored this morning, said I Currie, a dispatcher.

.he storm also knocked several radio stations off the air Sunday, including WKIX, WPTF and WDCG in the Triangle area.

Ciiapel Hills WUNC, a public radio station, was on the air with .05 percent of its power Sunday night.

Were getting about the equivalen^ enei^ to run a 100-watt light bulb, saiclDavid Wright, chief engineer at the station in (^pel Hill.

Except for a brief respite from the cold today, the week is expected to be unusually cold. An outbreak of arctic air is expected to enter N()rth Carolina tonight and Tuesday, bringing the possibility of more wintery precipitation towards the end of the week, the weather service said.

(Continued from A-l)

area has justified the respect and support of the voters.

I am grateful for the support that I have received in the past, and I trust that my record is strong enough to deserve the continued confidence of the people whom I serve.

Jones serves as chairman of the House Committee on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and Deaf and as vice chairman of the House Committees on Children and Youth and Human Resources. He is a member of the House Committees on Education, Finance, Governmental Ethics, Local (Jovernment II, Small Business and State Personnel.

He serves as House co-chair of the Indigent Health Care Study Commission and as a member of the Study Commission on AIDS. He sponsored the legislation which created the AIDS Study Commission.

He is a member of the Governors Advocacy Council on Youth and Chihlren, the North Carolina Council for the Hearing Impaired and as House member of the Consumer and Advocacy Advisory Committee for the Blind.

Locally, he serves on the boards of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, the Pitt County Family Violence Program and Task Force, the Rural Education Institute, the ECU School of Education, the Eastern North Carolina Poverty Study Committee, the E(JU School of Allied Health and Social Work, the ECTJ School of Social Work, the Eastern Carolina Health Education Center Development Corp., the Center of Health Services Research and Development, the ECXJ School of Medicine, the Mid-East Commission, the Farmville Housing Authority, the Foundation Board, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Inc., and the Preschool Enrichment and Family Intervention Program in Pitt County.

A self-employed businessman, he is married and has one dau^ter. His wife, Joe Anne is a public school teacher in Farmville and his daughter, Ashley, is a student at Farmville Central High School.

MaWe Sellars of Bangor, Maine, Kathleen Cole and Mary Ida McKeel, both of Kinston, Annabelle Wilson of Cove City, Ella Mae Phillips of Grifton and Hattie Haley of Folly Beach, S.C., and eight grandchildren.

Memoriab may be made to the Grifton Rescue Sauad, P.O. Box 412, Grifton, N.C. 28530.

Arrangements are by Farmer Funeral Home.

Mills

Mr. Levie Mills, 68, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided at Route 3, Box 379-A, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral biapel by the Rev. Dan Rivers. Bunal will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills was a native and lifelong resident of the Black Jack community. He retired from farming in 1969 and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Buck Mills; two sons, Lavem Mills and Rycke Mills, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Pat Kimbrough of Frankunton; a brother, Lloyd Buddy Mills of Hams Crossroads; two sisters, Mrs. Ella Mae Woodward of Greensboro and Miss Reba Lee Mills of Greenville, two grandchildren and two step-grandchildren.

Moore

AYDEN - A funeral for Mr. Alexander Moore of 207 W. Barwick St. will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. J.L. Swinson. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mainer J. Moore of the home; three sons. Tilomas Roberson of Black Jack, Alexander Moore Jr. of Bridgeton and James Roberson of Ayden; six dau^ters, Bessie R. Lovette of Jeanette, La., Natie R. Edwards of Aurora, Missouria R. Pugh of Vanceboro, Alice R. Cobb of Crocksville, Term., Mary Ann M. Gaiter of Bronx, N.Y., and Diana M. Roach of Colorado Spriiigs, Co.; two sisters, Murphy Williams of Bridgeton and Sume M. Grimes of New Bern, 26 grandchildren and 15 great-granidchildren.

Hie body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. today until t^ hour of the funeral. The family will receive friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today and at other times at the home.

Parker

Mrs. Maddie Parker of 1105 North Vandyke St., died Saturday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by nanagan Funeral Home.

Rouse

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Charlotte Daughety Rouse, 86, of 202 S. Con-tentnea St. died Sunday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Diplomat Is Killed

PARIS (AP) - A West German diplomat was shot to death early today and a leaflet found in the victims pocket claimed that a Kurdish nationalist group was responsible, officials said.

The shooting occurred at about 3 a.m. on the Avenue de New York, on the right bank of the Seine River across from the Eiffel Tower, said a police official, speaking on condition of anonymity.

Police said the attacker or attackers fled immediately after the assault not far from the West German Consulate on Avenue dlena.

Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Thomas A. Tunstall. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Mrs. Rouse was a member of the First Christian Church, a graduate of the Womans College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, a f(mer member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and a member of the Farmville Literary Club.

Surviving are one son, Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville, four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the FarmviUe Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at other times at the house of Robert D. Rouse Jr., East Wilson Street.

Memorials may be made to the First Christian Church Memorial Fund.

Small

GRIMESLAND - A funeral for Mr. Ernest Small will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Saint Monica Free Will Baptist Chruch bv the Rev. A.J. White. Burial will be in the White Oak Church Cemetery Mr. Small was a native of Pitt County and was employed at the G.R. Whitfield School in Grimesland.

Surviving are his wife, Susie Mae Small of the home; his mother, Alice Small of Greenville; two sons, Sgt. William 0. Small of the U.S. Army, Korea and SP4 Raymond Small of Aberdeen, Md.; three daughters, Dorothy Daniels, Ella Mae Small and Mahalia Joyce Small, all of Grimesland; a sister, Carrie Mae Barr of Brooklyn, N.Y., and 11 grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times at the home. Route 2, Box 732, (}rimesland.

Spangler Mrs. Grace Little Spangler, 60, of 5940 Lockamy Lane, Norfolk, Va., died Saturday in a Virginia Beach Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Faith Baptist Church of Vii^nia Beach. Interment will be in Woodlawn Memorial Gardens in Virginia Beach.

Mrs. Spangler was a Pitt County native and a member of Faith Baptist Church.

United Wkv

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...Down wilderness trails made by moccasined feet in pioneer days... a blazing fire beside a cold nppling stream... the aroma of silking bacon and frying e^... bird calls echoing through tall trees... companionship arounda glowing campfire at night... a hymn softly rising on the night air... a voice in prayer... the hush of sleep-this IS the Ufe of a R()YAL RANGER.

ROYAL RANGERS activities are exciting. This brochure contains a description of the program divisions and some of its Interesting opportunities.

Camping awd^ciifcing

PLUS...Games Trips Athletics First Aid Stories Nature Study Awards Hobbies Crafts Skills Collections Ceremonies Pow-wows For More Information Contact:

SAINT PAUL CHURCH, GREENVILLE, NC

Church Office: 752-5773

Surviving are her husband, PoweU Spangler of the home; a daughter, Linda June Wells of Virginia Beach; a son, Aubrey PoweU Spangler of Virginia Beach; nine sisters, CoUeen AllsDi^ and lelena Branch, both of WintervUle, Dorothy WUliams and Mary L. Tucker, both of GreenviUe, Wanza Weaver of Chesapeake, Va., Katherine PeveraU, Ann Kennedy and ZeU Beasley, aU of Virginia Beach, Va., and Evelyn McDaniel of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Robert R. Little Jr. of Virginia Beach, and five grandchildren.

Arrangements are by HoUomtm-Brown Funral Home at its Bayside Chapel in Virginia Beach.

Tunstall

NEW YORK, N.Y.- A funeral for Rosa Ensley TunstaU wUl be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at John H. Joyce Funeral Home in New York.

Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Christine Jetter of GreenviUe.

Tyson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Lee A. Tyson died today in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced bu Joyners Mortuary of FarmviUe.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Cottle L. Person wishes to thank Doctor Isaac A. Artis and the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the care of my mother while she was ill. May God bless you all, I miss her so much.

From her daughter.

Nary Moore

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Councilman Rufus Huggins and Family extend a very special thanks to the residents and supporters of District II, and wish for all a very happy and prosperous new year.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Monday, January 4,1988

Sports

Entrtainment

Comics

Classified

BVikings Roll Over Saints, 44-10

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Anthonv Carter turned New Orleans playoff

songfest into a farewell chant with an 84-vard punt return, and Wade WSOR and Hassan Jones connected on a Hail Mary touchdown pass as the Minnesota Viliings shocked the Saints 44-10 in the the NFC wild-card game Sunday.

It w;^ the first playoff game in the 21-yer history of the Saints, who had won nine straight to finish 12-3. And, it ^ot off to a rousing start when the Samts took a 7-0 lead just 1:23 into the game.

But the Mardi Gras atmosphere that had produced seven Saints songs and had fans milling outside the Superdome as early as 7 a.m., was dariiened miickly by Carter and Wilson, who replaced Tommy Kramer at quarterl^ck after the Vikings starter fumbled on Minnesotas

The Vikings, who lost three of their final fcNir games and backed into the an 8-7 record when St.

lost to Dallas last Sunday, now NFCsemi-

sions.

Carters return, an NFL playoff record, gave the Vikings the lead for good at 10-7 with 3:03 left in the first period. Carter, who had returned just three punts in the re^ar season, also had six receptions for 79 yards in the game.

But the crusher was a call of too-many-men-on-the-field that allowed a 44-yard Wilson to Jones Hail Mary touchdown pass after time had exiured <Nit in the half and gave the Vilongs a 31-10 lead at intermission despite sbc New Orleans sacks on Kramer and Wilson.

ChiKk Nelson added second-half field goals of 32 and 19 yards, and D.J. Dozier ran eight yards for a touchdown witti 1:46 left in the game to close out the scoring.

I to San Francisco for an 1

on Saturday with Washington visiting Chicago next Sunday.

The Saints now have to spend an off-season convincing an entire region Uiat their first winning season wasnt a mirage.

Only the start was bright for the Saints.

Kramer fumbled on the second play of the game and Vaughn J(rfmson recovered for New Orleans, setting up Bobby Heberts 10-yard TD pass to Ethan Martin two plays later and New Orleans had a 7-0 lead.

Chuck Nelsons 42-yard field goal after Mel Gray muffed a punt cut it to 7-3.

Then came the explosion, set off by Carters return. He side-stepped and tiptoed past four Saints and burst into the clear 70 yards from the goal line.

It gave the Vikings a 10-7 lead with 3:03 left in the first quarter.

Wilson added a 5-yard TD pass to i back Allen

Steve Jordan and running I Rice threw a 10-yard TD pass to Carter on an option in the second quarter as Minnesota completely controlled the ball. Following the RiccCarter connection with wii 6:10 remaining in the half, Minnesota had run 34 plays to just 12 for New Orleans.

For the game, the Vikings were 12 of 19 on third-down conversions. They ran up 28 first downs to nine for the Saints, who were l-for-9 on third down.

That was the work of the defense.

led by lii^men Keith Millard and Chris Dolman, that had four interceptions for the game and the Saints turned the ball over six times.

Millard created havoc, forcing Pro Bowl guard Brad Edelman into three holding calls and Millard, Chris Doleman and Doug Martin were con-stantiy on top of Hebert.

Still, it might have been a different story had it not been for the way the first half ended.

Morten Andersens 40-yard field goal with 3:06 left in the half cut it to 24-10 for the Saints, who had come back from deficits of 21 and nine mints in their last two regu-ar-season games.

But as the two teams were trotting off the field after Darrin Nelson, who carried 17 times for 73 yards and raced 37 yards to the 1 with a short pass to set up a touchdown, had been stopped on a screen pass at the 44, the officials called the teams back.

It turned out that the Saints had 12 men on the field and the Vikings had one last shot.

Wilson, who had been knocked groggy and replaced by Kramer for two plays, lofted the ball high to the end zone where four Saints and three Vikings leaped for the ball. Jones, a second-year wide receiver with one of the best set of hands in football, tipped the ball with one hand, then grabbed it again and fell into the end zone.

The second half was simply an ex-cercise in time consumption as Minnesota ran its interception total to three with one off Dave Wilson, who replaced Hebert, who had thrown two in the first half.

Kramer, meanwhile, returned and ran a controlled game, using Darrin Nelsons running and well-timed short passes to control the clock.

MinnesoU 10 21 3 10-44

New Orleans 7 3 0 010

First Quarter

NOMartin 10 pass from Hebert (Aiidersenkick),l;23.

Min-FG C.Nelson 42,6:59.

MinCarter 84 punt return (C.Nelson kick), 11:57.

Second Quarter

MinJordan 5 pass from Wilson (C.Nelson kick),3:19.

MinCarter 10 pass from Rice (C.Nelson kick),8:50.

NO-FG Andersen 40,11:54.

MinJones 44 pass from Wilson (C.Nelson kick). 15:00.

Third Quarter

Min-FG C.NelSOT 32,13:45.

Fourth Quarter

Min-FG C.Nelson 19,7:46.

MinDozier 8 run (C.Nelson kick), 13:14.

A-68,127.

First downs Rushes-yards

Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts

Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Minnesota, D.Nelson 17-73, Anderson 7-49, Dozier 8-45, Fennw 7-20, Rice 4-10, Kramer 2-5, Wilson 2-5, Gannon 3-3. New Orleans, Hilliard 8-39, Mayes 3-11, Hebert2-2, Jordan 1-1.

PASSING-Minnesota, Kramer 5-9-0-50, Wilson ll-2(Hl-iro, Rice 1-1-0-10. New Orleans, Hebert 9-19-2-84, Wilson 2-12-2-20.

RECEIVING-MinnesoU, Carter 6-79, D.Nelson 2-56, Lewis 2-27, Rice 2-17, Jordan 2-17, Jones 1-44, Gustafson 1-12, Anderson l-(minus 3). New Orleans, Brenner 2-33, Pattison 2-18, Hill 2-15, Hilliard 2-15, Tice 2-13, Martin 1-10. MISSED FIELD GOALS-None.'Canes Gain Top Ranking

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Football Writer

For the first time in the 52-year history of The Associated Press college football poll, two teams from the same state Miami and Florida State - have finished the season 1-2.

The Miami Hurricanes, the nations only 12-0 team, were a unani-moifi choice for the national championship Sunday following a 20-14 vic-tary over No. 1-ranked Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl.

Hie Hurricanes, who had been ranked No. 2, were No. 1 on all 57 ballots and received a perfect score (rf 1,140 pmnts frtnn a natitmwide panel of sports writers and sport-scasters.

Florida State, 11-1, which defeated Nebraska 31-28 in the Fiesta Bowl, moved up from third place to second with 1,071 points.

The Seminles only loss was to Miami 26-25 on Oct. 3 when a two-point cfMiversion pass in the final minute failed.

(SeeMiami, B-2)Winners

Houston Oiler placekicker Tony Zendajas (center) and other members of the Oilers raise their arms as Zendajas 42-yard field

Injured Pack Rolls By Cornell

By The Associated Press

Injuries to Wolfpack centers Charles Shackleford and Avie Lester kept them out of the lineup against Cornell, but Senior guard Vinny Del Negro filled in from the outside with a season-high 27 points to pace North Carolina State to a victory.

We have the only program in the country where your starting center (Shackleford) can play great in Hawaii and then get hurt on the plane coming home, North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano said. He apparently slept on his hand in such a manner that he injured a nerve in his elbow.

Lester, the backup center, was bruised in a moped accident in Hawaii. But the Wolfpack still managed to come away with a 95-72

victory over Cornell Sunday, climbing to 7-2 for the season.

Cornell took a 7-2 early lead behind a steal and dunk by Wolfgang Florin

before Del Negro sparked a 17-4 Wolfpack run with a pair of field goals and a 3-point basket.

The Wolfpack, 7-2, shot 60 percent in the first half, taking a 53-31 halftime advantage. Cornell, 4-3, never threatened in the second half.

We knew that if we were to have a chance in the game, wed have to keep them off the offensive glass, Cornell Coach Mike Dement said. I was disappointed in the way we constantly gave up layujps and offensive rebouncT baskets. Obviously, N.C. State is a Top 20 team. We wont play anyone with this size and speed in the Ivy League.*

Rodney Monroe had 15 points, Chris Corchiani had 11 and Brian Howard and Brian DAmico 10 each for N.C. State, which outrebounded Cornell 33-22.

Greg Gilda came off the bench to score 17 points for Cornell while James Paul had 13 and Mike Millane 12.

Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano said his team played well, especially since centers Charles Shackleford and Avie Lester could not play.

We have the only program in the country where your starting center can play great in Hawaii and then get hurt on the plane coming home. He apparently slept on his hand in such a manner that he injured a nerve in his elbow,Valvano said.

Lester, the backup center, was bruised in a moped accident in Hawaii.

GUda

Pascal

Boykin

Kartsonas

Grant

Homer

Totals

24 7-12 3- 4 6 1 4 17

12 0- 0 0- 0 1 1 1

15 1- 3 2- 2 0 0 2

12 4- 6 0- 0 1 2 2

3 1- 2 0- 0 0 1 0

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 1 0

Lester

Monroe

Totals

200 31-58 9-13 22 25 27 72

N.C. STATE MP FG FT R

Howard Brown Shackleford Del Negro Jackson DAmico Weems Corchiani

23 4- 7 2 -2

32 5-10 4- 5 7 1-3 0-0

33 9-13 7-7 20 1- 2 2-3

24 5- 7 0-0 13 0- 1 2- 3 1 16 2- 3 7-10 1

A F Pt

2 2 10

1 14 0 2

1 27

2 4 5 10

3 2 2 11

C0RNE1.1. MP FG FT R A F PI

Florin

Paul

MilUne

Wexler

Jacob*

384-70-0413I 23 5- 7 3- 3 2 3 3 13 20 6- 7 0- a 4 a 3 12 30 2- 69^02754 32 1- 8 1- 20644

Arizona Loses First, Cat^iMove To No. 1

By JIM OCONNELL APBasketbaU Writer

Kentucky returned to the top of The Associated Press college

16-15-14-13-12-1MO-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. records Uirough Jan. 3 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs 9- 0

l.Kentucky (40)

basketball poll today as Arizona, which had held the position for the past two weeks, dro|^ to No. 3 following its first loss of the season to unranked New Mexico, 61-59.

Kentucky, W), had been No. 1 for two weeks before being replaced by Arizona, 12-1. Ariztma lost at New Mexico 61-59 Saturday night to end its first-ever run in the No, 1 spot.

Arizona had nine first-place votes and 1,061 points, 27 more than North Carolina, 9-1, which remaii^ ftwrth. Wyoming, Tem-ile and Syracuse also occupied same spots as last week.

2.Pittoburgh (9) (9)

lArizona

4.North Cardina

5.Wyoming (2)

6.Temple

7.Syracuse SCHilahoma (1)

9 Duke (1) lOPurdue 11.Michigan 12.1ndiaaa 13.Nev.-Las Vegas

14.Georgetown

15.FIorida

16. Iowa

17.IowaSUte

ISKaittas

19.Illinois SO.St. Johns

9- 0 12- 1

9- 1 11- 0 7* 0

10- 2 12- 0 6^ 1 10- 1 11- 1 8- 2 10- 0 9- 1 8- 3 8- 3 11- 2 8- 3

- 2 9 1

1201

1147

1061

1(04

949

827

796

TOO

706

674

547

533

333

306

230

139

Others receiving votes: Missouri 67; Louisville 66; New Mexico 2; Memphis

sute 61; Brigham Young 44: Geo^ Tech 40; Vandmilt 36; Notre Dame 9;

The Top Twenty teams in the AssocUted Prea college basketball poll, with first place vciea In oaren-UwMs, toUl poinU based on 20-1^18

I 20-1^18-17

21; DePaul 30; Rklunond 14; North Carolina SUU12; Southern Methodist 9; Clemson 8; Maryland 7; Southern MississUpl 7; Arkansas 5; North Carolina Ciurlotte 5; Michigan SUU 4; Texas-EI Paso 4; Auburn 2; VirginUTech2; Boise SUU 1.

Moving For A TD

Anthony Carter (81) of the Minnesota Vikings is on his way to an 84-yard punt return for a touchdown during first half action against the New Orleans Saints in the NFC Wildcard game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Oilers Triumph Over Seahawks

goal splits the uprights to give Houston a 23-20 overtime win over the Seattle Seahawks in the AFC Wildcard game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

HOUSTON (AP)-Tc third field goal, a 42-yarder m overtime, gave the Houston Oilers a 23-20 victory over Seattle in the AFC wildcard game Sunday.

Zendejas had first-half field goals of 47 and 49 yards, but he missed a 52-yarder late in the second quarter and failed to convert a 29-yarder with 1:47 left in regulation. That gave Seattle a final possession, and the Seahawks capitalized when Dave Krieg ccHinected with Steve Largent ftMT tte second time in the game to tie tte score 20-20 with 26 seconds to play.

Zendejas was convinced he would not wind up the joker in the AFC wild-card game.

I was grateful I got a second chance, Zendejas said after his 42-yard field goal gave Houston a 23-20 overtime victory over Seattle on Sunday. I felt I let the whole team down.

All year long, he was perfect on field goals insiiie the 30-yara line, try

ing eight and hitting eight. When he lined up Sunday with 1:47 left in the fourth quarter, he faced a 29-yard chip shot that would give the Oilers a 10-point cushion.

But the kick slammed off the left upright and fell back to the turf. Given a last chance, Seattle moved 80 yards in 10 plays to tie the game at 20-20 and force overtime.

The Houston defense forced Seattle to punt in the extra period and quarterback Warren Moon engineered a 61-vard drive to give Zendejas a seomd chance.

I was just thankful that I had another opportunity, Zendejas said. I was pretty sure I could make it. I was kind of nervous, but youre nervous all the time.

Houston Coach Jerry Glanville was on his knees along the sideline as Zendejas lined up. Moon, so drained he doubted whether he could return to the field, huddled close to fullback

(SeeLateKick, B-2)

7 0- 1 0-2 1 0 0 0

25 6- 9 2- 2 5 0 1 15

200 33-56 26-34 33 23 17 IS

Cornell 3141-72

N.C. State 5342-95

Three-point goalsCornell 1-5 (Florin 0-1, Wexler 0-2, Jacobs 1-2) N.C. State 3-5 (Del Negro 2-2, Jackson 0-1, Monroe 1-2). TurnoversCornell 18, N.C. State 14. Technical foulsNone. Officials-Armstrong, Cratt, Toliver. A-8,100.

In ACC games Saturday, Maryland (SeeACC,B-3)

Saason High

-^.C. sute guard Vinny Del Negro (U> fires a shot over CWn nells Sam Jacobs en route to a season-high 27 pointa at tim Wolfpack beat the Big Red. 9S-72 Sunday. (AP Laserpholo)

B>2 Th< DaOy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, January 4,1988

Blazers Getting Closer, But Not Yet Close Enough

iseum.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The Los Anseles Lakers insist that they genu-indw feel threatened by the Portland Trail Blazers.

The Blazers claim theyre inching closer to the defnxling NBA champs in the Pacific IMvision.

But whm the two tangled Sunday ni^t, the reilt was familiar: a Lakers hlowout and the 23rd Los Angeles victory in the last 27 games between the two teams.

**We were so had. We really stunk up the joint, Portlands Qyde Drex-ler saia after Los ^eles won 98-81, their 10th strai^t victory.

Portlands shooting was as icy as the weather outside Memorial Col-The Blazers .284 field goal _ ! was an all-time franchise and the winrst in the league this season. Their 27 field goals also was a team record-low.

The only other NBA game Sunday night was no prettier. Atlanta beat the visiting Los Angeles Clippers 121-84.

Lakers Coach Pat Riley pointed to the absence of Portland center Steve Johnson and forward Kiki Vandeweghe, especially Johnson, whose post-im offensive game was sorely missed.

1 think this game should tell Portland people how important it is to have a player like Jdinson, Riley said.

Johnson missed the game because of bone spurs cm his feet, an ailment that team doctor Bob Cook says may bother him the rest of the season. Vandew^he is out with a sore back.

Portland beat the Lakers in Los Angeles a month ago. But without Johnson and Vandeweghe, the Blazers didnt have enough firepower to challenge the Lakers defense.

We got them tired, Magic Johnson said. Thats what we wanted because they could only play so many guys.

Byron Scott had his third straight big offensive game for the Lakers with 31 points, most of them from . long range. He had a career-high 37 in his previous game and scored 26 the time before that.

Magics created a lot of my shots with his passes, Scott said.

But hes the one doing the shootii^, Johnson said. We read each other so well.

Johnson and Scott may have been satisfied with the victory, but Riley wasnt.

Im still confident we can win it all but the thing that bothers me is that fitnn the efficiency standpoint, we are down from last year but our record is better, he said. Were not cimcentrating. Were not sustaining things.

But Johnson said the players know theyre improving.

I dont know what it takes to please him (Riley). ...He always wants more but it takes time to get more. Were playing better than we were 10 games ago. We have a ways to go iHit at least its getting better, Johnson said.

The Lakers took control of the contest in the second quarter, boosted the lead to 25 in the third period, then withstood a minor Portland rally that cut the lead to 15 in the final quarter.

The loss snapp^ Portlands 11-game homecourt winning streak. The Biazas 81 points was their lowest total of the season.

We just never g(rt an ing, Portland Coach Mike Schi said.

Drexler scored 24 for Portland, but only nine in the last three quarters. Maurice Lucas added 15 for the Blazers snd got into minor altercations with Scott and Johnson during the game.

He was trying to intimidate me and 1 told him it wouldnt work, Johnson said. He told me what he was going to do to me and I said Come on. Im right here.

Lucas said it was nothing personal.

I was just trying to inject some fire in my teammates. he said. It worked for four or five minutes. Hawks 121, Clippers 84

Atlanta crushed the Clippers for its fifth straight victory, witn Dominique Wilkins scoring all of his 26 points and Doc Rivers passing for all of his 15 assists as the Hawks grabbed a 74-40 halftime lead.

Wilkins scored 14 points in the first quarter, including eight in a row during a 12-0 streak that put the Hawks al^d 24-9 with 5:42 left in the period. Randy Wittman scored 12 of his 18 points in the opening period, which ended with the Hawks ahead 42-22.

Los Angeles, which has lost six straight, was led by Mike Woodson and Quintin Dailey with 14 points apiece.

Atlantas bi^est lead was 106-63 in the fourth period.

To The Outside

Los Angeles Clipper guard Mike Woodson (42) finds his path to the basket blocked by

Atlanta Hawks Cliff Levingston (53) and Glen **Doc Rivers (25) along with Tree Rollins (30). (APLaserphoto)

Miami Named Top Team

(Continued From B-l)

It was Miamis second national championship. The other one came in 1983 under coach Howard Schnellenberger.

Florida State coach Bobby Bowden

was delighted with a second-place finish, the Seminles highest ever.

'This year we changed our goals for the first time ever, he said. Everybody elses goal is to win the national championship. Our goal was

Late Kick Lifts Oilers

(Continued From B-l)

Alonzo Highsmith along the Oilers bench. He chose not to look.

From where 1 was. it was going close to the middle, Zendejas said.

1 was trying to decide whether or not to watch, Glanville said. "1 watched. 1 was watching the blocking. I was locking at our guards and center to see if there was any penetration. I couldnt even watch, Moon said. I just grabbed Alonzo and listened for the crowd reaction and hugged him.

The victory advanced the Oilers to the second-round of the NFL playoffs against Denver on Sunday.

Houston got a break on its winning drive when, on first down from the Oilers 37, Warren Moon appeared to have thrown an interception that was eff 1

goal was a disappointment at the time, Uit he believed the Oilers defense could hold tlK Seahawks. It didnt.

Seattle marched 80 yards in 10 plays, with Dave Krieg hitting Steve Largent with the 12-yard scoring pass with 26 seconds left.

We were fortunate to be in a position to tie the game, Largent said. The guy missed a field goal that would nave {Hit us out of it. I know he was feeling a lot of pressure before that last kick, but they deserved to win.

field and their defense did a good job of stopping us. Its real disappointing. 'The Oilers deserved to win. But its always a bitter taste in your mouth to end your season.

to win the state championship. I felt if we did that, it would put us in the running for the national championship.

Oklahoma, 11-1, which had been No. 1 in 14 of the previous 15 polls this season, slipped to third place with 1,008 points. The Sooners were the preseason choice to win the national championship. They also finished third last year after winning their sixth national championship in 1965.

Syracuse, 11-0-1, was No. 4 prior to its 16-16 Sugar Bowl standoff with Auburn and finished fourth with 966 points.

SeatUe

Houston

0-20

3-23

Krieg

7 3 3 3 10 7 (

First Quarter SeaLargent 20 pass from (N.Johnsonuck),3;15 HouFG Zendejas 47,10; 16 Second Quarter HouRozier 1 run (Zendejas kick), 1:43 HouFG Zendejas 49,7:11 Sea-FG N Johnson 33,11:50

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press final 1967 college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season record, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 and final regular season ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

tipped by Seattles Jeff Bryant and snagged near the ground by

linebacker Fredd Young. Officials, however, ruled the ball was trapped and later ufi^ld the call on instant replay.

^ttle won the toss and took the kickoff, but had to punt. Houston took over at its 15. Moon, who passed for 273 yards, completed passes of 11 yar( to Alonzo Highsmith and Ray Wallace prior to ttie controversial call. Moon then hit a 15-yarder to Drew Hill to the Seattle 41, and Mike Rozier had runs of 9,2 and 7 yards to the SeatUe 23.

Two plays and a 5-yard penalty against Houston put the Oilers at Uie 24, and Zendejas kicked the winning field goal with 6:55 left in overtime. Krieg threw his second touchdown the game to Largent with 26 left, capping an 88-yard

SeatUe won the coin toss to get the first shot in overtime.

Winning the coin toss was a big break for us but we couldnt move the ball, Krieg said.

We started out in overtime trying to take what the defense gave us, Seattle Coach Chuck Knox said. We were right back in it. We got the ball and couldnt do anything with it. And they got it and drove down the field with it.

We nickel-and-dimed them, Moon said, describing the final drive. We werent going to do anything foolish. We didnt get conservative, but we moved the ball downfield and the rest was up to Tony.

I knew it was just a matter of making the plays.

They drove the ball down the field Ml us when they had to, Largent said.

I Third Quarter Sea-FG N. Johnson 41,6:37 HouDrewrey 29 pass from (Zendejas kick), 12:26

Fourth Quarter SeaLargent 12 pass from (N.Johnson kick), 14:34 Overtime HouFG Zendejas 42,8:05 A-49,622.

Moon

Krieg

Sea

Hou

First downs

Rushes-yards

11-29

50-178

Passing

221

259

Return Yards

Comp-Att-lnt

16-34)

21-32-1

Sacked-Yards Lost

2-16

2-14

Punts

744

3-35

Fumbles-Lost

1-1

2-1

Penalties-Yards

3-20

4-25

Time of Possession

20:21

47:44

INDIVIDUAL

STATISTICS

1. Miami, FI. (57) 12-(W)

2. Florida State ll-l-O

3. Oklahoma

4. Syracuse

5. Lsu

6. Nebraska

7. Auburn

8. Michigan State

9. UCLA

10. Texas A&M

11. Oklahoma Stat

12. Clemson

13. Georgia

14. Tennessee

15. South Carolina

16. Iowa

17. Notre Dame

18. Southern Cal

19. Michigan

20. Arizona St.

ll-l-O

11-0-1

10-1-1

10-2-0

9-1-2

9-2-1

10-2-0 10-2-0 10-2-0 10-2-0

9-3-0

10-2-1 84-0 10-3-0 84^) 84-0

844)

74-1

1,140

1,071

1,008

864

825

795

768

641

629

542

537

423

379

306

296

219

158

137

Other receiving votes; Texas 36, Indiana

33, Pitt 31, Wyoming 28, Penn St. 26, E. Michigan 18, Alabama 17^ Washington 9,

AO, niaAMIllMi a v, vv csi9ssass^i.vsa r,

Arkansas 7, Virginia 5, San Jose St. 3, Florida 2, West Vuf inia 2, Ohio St. 1.

Loughery Is Axed, Unseld Takes Over

ny years in pro sports, owner I PoUin said. Kevin is one of my

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Kevin Loughery, who coached the Washington Bullets to an 8-19 start ttiis season, was fired Sunday and replaced by assistant coach Wes Unseld.

Unseld, a five-time All-Star and 1969 NBA Most Valuable Player, will take over coaching responsibilities starting with practice Monday, the team said in a statement.

It was personally one of Uie hardest decisions I have had to make in m\

Abe:

favorite petle, but with the team playing as it is, a move had to be made.

The Bullets lost their fifth consecutive game Saturday night, falling 111-100 to the Houston Rockets. Following the game, PoUin denied nlannino any major changfts.

Im not thinking about changes. Im trying to figure out whats wrong, PoUin said.

I think Wes will do a good job, Loughery said Sunday. Hes in-teUigent, he knows the game and he gets along with people. Thats reaUy aU you can ask of a coach.

'nie BuUets, 42-40 last season in Lougherys second year with the team, lost eight of their first 10 games and already have suffered through three losing streaks of four or more games this season.

I d(Hi t think its too late for us to stUl be competitive, Unseld said. Whether we have enough talent to win consistently is still open to ques

tion, but weve at least got to go out. and play up to our potential.

Prior to the start of the season, the BuUets signed former NBA scoring champion Bernard King to take some of the scoring load off of Moses Malone and Jeff Malone. King has averaged more than 18 points, but none of the three is been shooting better ttian 49 percent this season.

The BuUets also have been among the worst shooting teams in the league since the beginning of the season, with a 45.3 percent average going into the Houston game.

The BuUets have also been outre-bounded by nearly five rebounds per game this season.

Unseld, whose affUiation with the BuUets started in 1968 as a first-round pick out of the University of Louisvule, played 13 years before becoming a team vice president in 1981. He was named assistant coach prior to the start of this season, the team said.

Unseld, who was named both Rookie-of-the-Year and Most Valu

able Player in his first NBA season, helped the BuUets to 12 consecutive

playoff appearances.

Loughery, 341-503 as an NBA coach, previouly coached the New York-New Jersey Nets, Philadelphia, Atlanta and Chicago in the NBA. He was the coach of the Nets for three years in the American Basketball Association before moving with them to the NBA in 1976.

Loughery coached the Nets to the ABA title in 1974.

RUSHINGSeattle, Williams 7-27, Mor

ris 4-2. Houston, Highsmith 12-74, Rozier 9, Wallace 2-11, Moon 4-

pass o; seconds

,ppii _

drive that began after Zendejas was wide left on the 29-yarder. Wor to

the miss, Zendejas was 8-of-8 inside the 30.

Krieg also had passes of 10 and 24

yards to Largent in the drive, and he hit Ray Butler with i

ia32-yardertothe Houston 12 with 31 seconds left to set up the tyii^ touchdown.

Momi hit WiUie Drewrey with a 29-yard touchdown pass that put Houston ahead with 2:34 to go.

Drewrey, a third-year player, ran ......lird-d

under Moons third-down pass in the end zone, breaking a 13-13 tie with his first NFL touchdown.

The Seahawks, playing without injured running back Curt Warner, the AFCs No. 2 rusher, reached Houstons 15- and 23-yard lin^ but bad tosettte for field goals of 33 yards in the second (niarter and 41 yards in the third by Norm Johnson. Seattle was held to 29 yards rushing for the game.

Excemt for the first time they had the ball in the game and the last possession in regulation, the Seahawks struggled on offense, gaining just 29 yar^ rushing without the injuml C!urt Warner, the AFCs No. 2 runner.

They brought a lot of people up on the line of scrimmage and ma(ie it difficult to run the ball, Krieg said. We had some success throwing the ball but unfortuantely we couldnt move it the last time we got it. Three points that was the difference in the game, Knox said. We were right there at tte end, forced overtime, won the toss, but had to punt it. We couldnt control the baU.

Theres always pressure, even whim you miss before," Zendeias said. You just c(xicentrate on what you have to do. Ive been {dajdng this game long enough to know youre going to miss some field goals.

My hats off to the Oilers, Largent said. They played well. Their offense moved up and down the

21-66, Pinkett 11-29,

(minus2).

PASSING-Seattle, Krieg Williams 0-1-04). Houston, Moon 21-32-1-273.

RECEIVING-Seattle, Largent 7-132, Butler 3-73, Skansi 2-13, Williams 2-5, Tice 1-6, Morris 1-6. Houston, Givins 7-89, Hill 6-84, Drewrey 3-62, Highsmith 2-17, Wallace 1-11, Rozier 1-7, Pinkett 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston, Zendejas 52,29.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball Conf.

Overall

Richmond George Mason East Carolina American UNC-Wilmington William & Mary James Madison Navy

Saturday's Results American 85, Florida International 77 East Carolina 52. Winthrop45 Old Dominion 66, UNC-Wilmington 60 William & Mary 84, Loyola 81

Monday's Games East Carolina at Maryland-Baltimore

County Radford at James Madison

Richmond at Virginia Commonwealth The Citadel at Navy Appalachian State at UNC-Wilmington William & Mary at Duke

Mike Rozier reversed field and scored oo a diving 1-yard touchdown plunge, and Zer^jas kicked two field goals to give the Oilers a 13-10 halftime lead.

Seattles Melvin Jenkins returned

an inlarceptkn 28 yards to set up a 20-yard toucMown pass from Ki^ to Largent on the games first series.

and Johnaoii kicked a 33-yard sec-ond^iuarter fMd goal foflowing a

54-yaird pmt return by Bobby Joe Edmond

BKNMh.

Johnson's second field goal tied the score with 8:23 to go in the third quarto, but Moon put the Oilers back on top with the touchdown pass to Drewrey,

Moon said Zendejas* missed field

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FREE REGISTRATIONl

Monday. January 4.1988

Bethel Elementary School 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. Farmville Community Building - 9:00 a.m. -12 noon

Tuesday. January 5.1988

Ayden Community Building 9:00 a.m. -12 noon Grifton Elementary School 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m.

FREE! PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE CAMPUS FREE!

One Class: Designed For The Foreign Born

English As A Second Language Registration: Tuesday, January 5,1988 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. - Trailer No. 13

Two Courses For Related Occupational Training

Reading Improvement and Basic Mathematics Registration Wednesday, January 6,1988 7:00 p.m. -10:00 p.m. - Trailer No. 13

These two classes are designed for the high school graduate

AN lOUAl OmWTUMTV/AFnMIATIVf ACTION M6TITUTI0N

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

NBA Standings

BylWAMciitMlPrcM

abhmest

EASraW CONFERENCE AUnlkDiviiiM W L

U IS

10 u 8 18 S 22

Pet

. -

2M 10 .185 13

SiUdelphia New York WtikingtoD No* Jmey

CortnlDMiiM AtUoU 21 7 7S0 -

Detroit 18 7 .720 m

Mileiakec IS 11 .577 S

Chieap 10 12 .571 5

Indiana H 13 .518 64

Cleveland 13 15 .464 8

WESTERNCONFERENCE MU(tlDivliii

W L Pet. GB

Denver

San Antonio Utah

Sacramento

18 8 18 11 IS 12 13 13 14 IS 8 21

.621

.556

.500

.483

Meaday't Garnet

PboenixatPiiila(nla,7;30p.m.

Denver at Clevelud.7r30p.m.

DallatatHoaBtoo.8;30p.m.

BottOBatUtab,8;30p.m.

San Antonio at lliite Lakers. 10:30

TicMay'i Garnet

FbotidxatNewYork,7;30p.m.

Nesi Jersey at Waihingtoo,T:30p.ffl. Detnitat Atlanta,8p.m. InikaaaatChicaBo.f;30p.m.

Las Aaei Clippers at Milwaukee. 8:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Seattlet at Portland, l0:30pjn.

NHL Standings"

BylWAttocimedPrett AHIImetEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DMtian

W L T Ptt GF GA

Los Aielet U 24 4 28 146 187 Stiarday'i Garnet

BottooS,Quebecl Washing 2, Edmonton 0 New York Islanders 3. ttstMffgh 2 New Jmey 1, Hartford 1, lie Ptlaiilua 4, Vancouver 1 BuBaloE Toronto 4 New York Rangm 5, Minnesota 3 St.LouisS.Caleary3 LotAielesTMmttaI3 Senday't Garnet Buffak>2.a^l Detroit 4. Winnipeg 4, tie Calgary 5, Chicago 3 MtndayiGaoMt Edmonton at Boston, 7:35 p.m.

Vancouver at Toronto,7:3Sp.m.

St. Louit at New York Ran^, 7:35p.m. Lot Angeles at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.

Taetday't Garnet Washington at Philadelplua,7:35p.m.

Lot Angelesat Pittsburgh,7:3Sp.m. Mnmeuu at New YoA Itlandm, 8:06

Divisional Play^mram, TBA

NFCChamMantliip__

Divisional Playoff vinnem, TBA Saaday.Jaa.31 Super Bowl AFC champion vs. NFC champion atSanDieRo,6p.m.

NBA Boxes

''Cai'fimj^Uams 2-7 M 5, Ben-

SffaSiteiSi'ttei:

Colemu 3-14 44 10. baitey 6-11 24 14, Valentme 1-31-2 3, Norman 0-3IH10. Ncitley 2-S^26. Totals 368814-2184.

ATLANTA (121)

Lrfiimton 64 (Ml 12, Wilkins 11-18 34 26, RoUim2 -........... *

PteiAc DivitiM

.276 114

.778 -.621 4 .552 6 .385 104 308 124 .160 16

L.A. Lakers 21 6

Portland 18 11

Seattle 16 I3

Phoenix lO 16

L.A. Clippers 8 18

Golden state 4 21

Sttariav'i Garnet Cleveland 120. Phoenix 107 Houston 111, Washington 100 Denver 151, Detroit 1)2

DaOaa 116, San Antonio MB Sommenlo 107, Utah 106 Saaltlell6.Philiid^ll4 Boitonll&,GoldeoSUtellO Smday'iGaBMS AtlanU 121. Loa Angeles Clmers 84 LaaAMolaLakmtEParfudn

NY Islandm Philadelphia New Jersey WasUngton Pjha^

43 ISO 126 e 133 130 41 129

20 14

18 15

18 16

16 17 5 41 132

16 16 7

IS 19 5

Adams Diviiiia

p.m.

38 148 152 35 153 149

I NFL Playoffs

Montnal 22 10 9 53 ISO 123

Boaton 23 14 4 SO 156 133

15 17 7 37 125 155

Hartford I4 16 7 35 114 121

Quebec 16 19 2 34 131 140

CAMPBELLOONFERENCE

NirrloDivUon

W L T PU GF CA

17 16 5 38 ISO 129

16 17 5 37 120 134

Detroit St. Louil

MnmeuU

Calgary

Edmooion

IS 22 2 14 20 4 13 22

32 142 167 32 138 149 31 131 165

Vancouver

SmytheDMiion

24 12 4 52 194 148

23 13 3 49 180 134

16 17 4 30 138 143

12 22 5 29 121 140

By The Asoociated Preu AU Times EST Sund, Jan.3 NFC Wild Card Minnesota 44, New Orleans 10 AFC Wild Csrd Houston 23, Seattle 20, or Saturday, Jan. 9 AFC Divisional Playofft Indianap^is at Clevemnd, 12:30 p.m.

NFC Divisional Playofft Minnesota at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Sunday. Jsn. 10 NFC Divishinal Playofft Washington at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.

AFT Divisional layoffs Houston at Denver, 4 p.m.

Sunday, Jan. 17

cakSd410.ToUls4725-31121.

L.A CHppm 22 18 23 21- 14

Altadi 42 32 24 21-121

SPoint gotb-WUIiuns, Wolf. Wilkms, Battle. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los AMdes 52 (Coleman 8), AtUnU 81 (RoUini

8,458.

LA. LAKERS (Ml Graen 4d 6812. Worthy 612 3-3 11, Ah-duMabbtr 69 34 13, Johnson 4-12 2-2 11, ScoU 12-18 66 31, C^^ O-7 2-3 2, M.Thomptoo 35J-4 8. Rambu 2;2 M 4,

Wagner frlOOO, Tolbert 0-2000, Matthews l-IOO I Smrek 2-2 00 4. Totab 37-80 20-20 81.

PORTLAND (II) .

Anderson OO 00 0, Kersey 614 2-3 12, Ca jones 38 64 10, Drexler 620 68 24, Porter613608,Lucas6117-7 IS, Holtan67 mDuckwortkl-633S.Ch.J(mes61IM)0.

Murphy 63004. Totals 270627-3081. lTi^ 2111 21 2S-

PwtlMd 28 18 II16-61

6Point goob-Johnton, Scott 3. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Los ^geles (Green 18), Portland 61 (Lucas 11). Atsbb-Loi Angeles a (Johi^ 9), Pertbnd 11 (Porter, Drexler 3). ToUl foub- Lot Angeles 3L M,

Technicab- Kersey. Portland Coach Schuler, Local. A-UAM_

College Basketball

^ The AitacUUd Presa

EAST

Boston College 94. Dai^tb 79

^'toav^OS, Ji^^ls63 West Liberty 17, Pitt. Bradford88 swrrH N.CaroUnaSt.96,ComeU72 Siena Hei^77.St.Leo70 ^^MIDWEST niinob Wcslvn 120. St. Marv's. Mich. 90

KamasSt.78,

WbcansinlO,W

St 65

No acores reported from the SOUTHWEST.

TOURNAMENTS Froak Skaoaoo lovitatboal IhM Place Adrian 100, Hiram Col. 70

IWitra Timnamcol First RauM Hobtn84,St.Jooeph's,LI.S5 Westmoot71, Brown 64

Peps6Bo^K^Tc|mumem

W. Vo. Wedyn weToSmven 106,20T TMrd Place DowliMTO, Queens Coll . 60 ^ XABClossk

Ab.-BinnindamlS^h^ttanooga 67

Jackson St. 58, Mo.-Kansas City 55 Wiadior Cia-Am Tianamwm IhM Plate

Concordia. Mkb.8L Chicago 68

Transactions

By The Aiiocialcd Press BASKETBAU Ntibaal Btikelbatt AttadsliM

MINNESOTA NORTH CTAJtS^eW Jan

WASHDIGTON BULLETS-Fired Kevin Lougbery, coach. Named Wes Unseid, iiibtant coach, at head coach.

Steve Colter, guaj^^^l^y c

Naliiaal Hockey LeagM

CALGARY FUMI^Tracled Carey Wiboo, center; Neil Sh^, defenseman, and the ri^ts to Lane MacDonald, left wing, to the Hartford Whabrs for Dana Munyn, defenseman, and Shane Churb,

Friier, left wing, to the Minnesot Stan for Dirk Graham, i^t wing.

BUCKHAWKS-TradedCurt to the MinnesoU North

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Rmallod Todd Charlesworth, defenseman. ^Stwe Gotaas, center, from Huskegn of the la-

*S1SinBKUK?^led UP ^ MacEacfaem, cento*, from Peont o the In'

1 center, indeTmitely for I

^^LMtlDA-Nomed Lynn Amedpeaflen-tive coordiiiator, Gary Darntfddte^ coordinator and Rn Noms defensive Bw

NORTHWESTERN-Declared Lucii Reece, forward, academically ineligibte for theremainderoftbebiskettUsera.

PITTSBURGH-Announced that Rod Bfo^Jj^WiUmbi the remainder of

problems.

1 season because of academic

Lobos Hand Arizona First Loss

By The Associated Press No time like the present for a loss, Arizona Ckiach Lute 01s(hi figured. And no place like The Pit.

It was going to happen eventually, Olson said.

Unranked New Mexico, which calls The Pit in Albuquerque home, got off to a 25-9 lead before 18,100 frantic, red-clad fans and beat Arizona 61-59 Saturday night, ending the top-ranked Wildcats 12-game winning streak.

I know they have played all over the world, Lobos Coach Gary Col^n said of Arizona, but I have to think the environment had something to do with their shooting.

In other games involving Top Ten teams, it was No. 2 Kentucky 84, Georgia 77; No. 3 Pittsburgh 80, No. 8 Florida 68; No. 4 North Carolina 80, UCLA 73; No. 5 Wyoming 94, Stephen F. Austin 55, and No. 7 Syracuse 123, Siena 72. In the Second Ten, it was No. 15 Nevada-Las Vegas 69, New Mexico State 64 ; No. 16 Iowa State 95, South Dakota 67, and No. 18 Georgetown 82, Miami, Fla. 78.

The loss dropped Arizona to No. 3 in tte latest A^ociated Press poll, behind Kentucky and Pittsbui^. North Carolina, Wyoming, Teinr Syracuse, Oklahoma, Duke and due rounded out the Top Ten.

Michigan is 11th in the new poll, followed by Indiana, Nevada-Las Vegas, Georgetown, Florida, Iowa, Iowa State, lUnsas, Illinois and St. Jfdms.

Top Ten New Mexico 61, No. 1 Arizona 59 Anyone who thinks you can go out and be undefeated is ridiculous beyond the point of talking about it, 01^ said.

Arizmia closed to 37-30 at halftime, but the Lobos never trailed in the game. Jimmy Rogers had 15 points and Darrell McGee 13 for the Lobos, 12-3, who play host to Wyoming on Saturday.

Sean Elliott, who had 27 points, twice got Arizmia within a basket in the fuuil five minutes, but New Mexico held on for its eighth straight victory.

The Lobos also got 10 points and 10 rebounds from 7-foot center Rob Loeffel.

No. 2 Kentucky 84, Georgia 77 Kentucky scored 12 consecutive points, six by Ed Davender, to erase a 51-48 Georgia lead with 16:04 to play, and the Wildcats went on to raise their record to H overall and 2-0 in the Southeastern Conference. Davrader wound up with 22 points.

Georgia fell to 8-5 in losing its conference opener.

Georgia made 56 percent of its shots in the first half but just 11 of 33 in the second half after Kentucky switched to a 3-2 zime defense.

No. 3 Pitt 80, No. 8 Florida 68 Pittsburgh outscored Florida 16-4 to erase a five-point Florida lead in t^ M half and went on to lead by as many as 21 points in a rout of the Gators.

Charles Smith scored 30 points and Jerome Lane had 21 rebounds for the

Panthers, 9^, who held Floridas high-sco^ center, Dwayne Schint-zius, to just two points and five rebounds.

Florida, 8-3, got no closer than eight points in the final 15 minutes.

No. 4 N. Carolina 80, UCLA 73 J.R. Reid scored 25 ^ts for North Carolina and Ranzino Smith scored five straight points as the Tar Heels broke away from a 6^ tie with 3:27 left. North Carolina had led 53-43 before UCLA rallied for the tie behind David Inunel, who had 25

Smith wound up with 18 points for theTar Heels, 9-1. UCLAfell to 4-7.

No. 5 Wyoming 94. Stephen F. Austin 55

Fennis Dembo scored 19 points as Wyoming routed Stephen F. Austin, outreboimding the Lumberjacks 51-23. Wyoming shot 57 percent for the game to 30 percent for Stephen F. Austin.

Wyon^, 11-0, led 45-18 at te half, limiting the Lumberjacks to fewer first-half points of any Wyoming opponent sotar this season.

No. 7 Syracuse 123, Siena 72 Syracuse set a Carrier Dome scoring rec(Nrd in beating Siena. Rony SeikaW had 30 points, a season high, and Derrick Coleman had 21 as Syracuse, 10-2, won its eighth in a row.

The old Carrier Dome record was 111 points that Syracuse scored against South Florida last Dec. 4. The school recmii is 144 against Siena in 1979.

Upset Win

New Mexicos Rob Robbins goes up for two points as the Lobos upset top-ranked Arizona, 61-59, Saturday night. The Lobos grabbed the early lead and held on for the win. (AP Laser-photo)

Hurricanes Top Final DR Poll

ACC Is Gearing Up ...

The University of Miamis Hurricanes, who defeated Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl Friday night are the champions of the Daily Reflector Computer Performance Rankings for 1967.

The Hurricanes, who went 12-0 this season, completed the season with a total of 4,726 points on the computer rankings.

The rankings rate teams on the basis of their success against the strength of their schedules. Points are awarded for each victory a team gains during the year. Then, each time a team it has beaten wins, additional points are awarded. On the ttiinl level of competition, further points are awarded when a victims victim wins.

The Hurricanes went into the bowls with frst place in the standings, and the number two team then, Florida State, also came throu^ win a win over Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl to hold to second.

The Seminles, whose only loss was by one point to Miami, finished with an 11-1 record and 4,202 points to take second place in the final rankings.

Louisiana State, which downed South Carolina in the Gator Bowl, ended up 10-1-1 and took third place with 3,552 points.

Syracuse, which tied Auburn in the Sugar Bowl, ended up with an 11-0-1 record and gained fourth place in the final standings with 3,450 ^ints.

Michigan State, a winner over Southern California in the Rose Bowl,

(CoatinuedFrom B-1)^

coach Bob Wade earned his first reg-ular-season victory against a conference foe with a 93-76 victory over Wake Forest. North Carolina held on to defeat UCLA 80-73, Georgia Tech defeated George Washington 93-76, and Villanova downed Virginia 63-54 inPennslyvania.

Wade didnt mention the Terrapins losing streak when he talked to his players about their game against Wake Forest. But the players knew what he meant and what they had to do.

Coach Wade never mentioned it before the game, said Derrick Lewis, who 1^ Maryland to its 93-76 vict(H7 over the Demon Deacons with 21 points in Saturdays game at CoUege Park, Md. He just em-jriiasized that it was our first ACC game of the season and how important it was for us to get off to a good start.

But among the players, we wanted to win it for him and for (Mirselves. Its good to get the first win out of the way early. It takes the pressure off our back. Hopefully, well be more relaxed now.

Sam Ivy scored 18 points and David Carlyle added 17 for Wake Forest, 4-6. Cal Boyd had 14 points and Ralph KitleyhadlO.

Their (Marylands) inside game is really improved, Carlyle said. Theyve got bigger guys. Theyre stronger, more physical. 'They are

igaii im) 2644 much tougher inside.

tfi!........................In the game against Cornell, the

Wolfpack shot 60 percent in the first half, taking a 53-31 halftime advantage. Cornell. 4-3, never threatened in the second naif.

Rodney Monroe had 15 points, Corchiani had 11 and Brian Howard and Brian DAmico 10 each

finished 9-2-1 and took fifth place in the standings with 3,436 points.

Hie second five included Texas A&M, Nebraska, Notre Dame, UCLA and Auburn, in that order.

The second ten were Clemson, Alabama, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Georgia, Iowa, Eastern Michigan, Tennessee, Southern California and Penn State, respectively.

This years final top 20, along with the standings of Atlantic C^st Conference teams. East Carolina, and the Pirate opponents:

as N.C. State improved to 7-2.

Greg Gilda came off the bench to score 17 points for Cornell, while James Paul had 13 and Mike Millane 12.

The fourth-ranked Tar Heels, 9-1, needed a late push in the final 3^ minutes to break away with an 80-73 victoiy over UCLA at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. Last year, the Tar Heels lost 89^ to the Bruins.

We knew what to expect today, said the Tar Heels Jeff Lebo. UCLA always has quick, athletic players who come at you with their pressure defense and never back off.

But we learned our lesson hst year. We werent prepared to play and got our butts kicked pretty good. It was a long plane flight home, and we didnt want to have to make it again knowing we didnt give 100 percent.

Smith ended the game with 18 points, while teammate J.R. Reid scored 25 to lead the Tar Heels.

Junior forward Steve Bucknall had 13 points.

For the Bruins, Kelvin Butler had 12 points and Charles Roschelin had 10.

Tom Hammonds scored 27 points, including 11 cmisecutive points in a streak where Georgia Tech built a 63-28 lead, to lead the Yellow Jackets to an 86-57 victory over George WashingUm.

Second Ten No. 15 UNLV 69. New Mexico St. 64 Nevada-Las Vegas held New Mexico State to just two field goals over the fmal 5:44 to pull away from a 55-55 tie and beat the Aggies. New Mexico State pulled into the tie when Steve McGlothin picked up a loose ball and hit a layup.

Clint Rossum scored six of the Rebels final 14 points, giving him 18 for the game. Gerald Paddio had 19 for UNLV, lOH).

No. 16 Iowa St. 95, S. Dakota 67 Lafester Rhodes had 26 points, giving Iowa State its 11th victory sooner ttian any other Iowa State team in history. TTie (^clones are 11-2.

Iowa State led by as many as 18 points in the first half, but the Cyclones scored just eight points in the first 8:30 of the second half. Iowa State needed a 12-3 run to open a 72-50 lead with 7:25 left.

No. 18 Gewgetown 82, Miami 78 Seven points down in the second half, (xorgetown rallied behind Mark Tillmon to beat Miami. Tillmon scored 24 iwints, including a 3-pointer that put Georgetown ahead with five minutes left.

Tito Horoford put the Hurricanes ahead 69-64. Then Georgetown scored 12 straight points over the next fve minutes to go ahead 76-69. Georgetown is 9-1.

Graham Team Wins Tourney

Doug and Chris Graham of Wilson took first place in the New Years Day Mixed Doubles tournament held this wei^end at the River Birch T^ nis Center.

The Grahams, one of 18 teams in the tournament, defeated Rick Stang of Greenville and Paula Cox of Wilson in the finals.

Jim and Karen Akers of Greenville to(A fourth place, followed by Jack Mitchell and Dolly Brantley of Washington in fourth; Doug and CM (}(tsinger of Greenville in fifth and A1 King and Frances C^in (rf Greenville in sixth.

LtUs AMazc You...

wltD cxpcidCNCc,

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6CRVCC.

tiric PCRfORMaNCe PuiNtCRS

HPI 2901 s. EVANS GREENVILLE\

1. Miami (12-0)................................4.726

2. Florida State (11-1)......................4,202

3. LxHiisiana SUte (10-1-1)................3,552

4. Syracuse (11-0-1)..........................3,450

5. Michigan State (9-2-1)..................3,436

6. Texas A&M (10-2).................. 3,348

7. Nebraska (10-2)...........................3.238

8. Notre Dame (W).........................3,228

9. UCLA (10-2).................................3,128

10. Aut)um (9-1-2)..............................3.114

11. aemson (10-2).............................3,008

12. Alabama (7-5)..............................2,916

13. Oklahoma (11-1)..........................2,904

14. PitUburgh (8-4)...........................2,884

15. Georgia (9-3)...............................2.824

16. Iowa (10-3)..................................2.734

17. Eastern Michi

18. Tennessee (10-:

19. Southern Cal (84)........................2,622

20. Penn State (84)...........................2,516

Others; 24 South Carolina 2,440; 30

Virg^ 2,016; 38 Southern Mississippi 1,480; 41 Maryland 1,428; 43 Wake Forest 1,404; 44 West Virginia 1,400; 53 N.C. State 1,200; 63 lUinois 1,094; 70 Temple 1,014 ; 71 tie North C:arolioa 1,006; 74 East Carolina 936; 76 Duke 850; 87 (Tincinnati 642; 94 Virginia Tech 348; 97 Georgia Tech 192.

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NBC TV Plans To Return 'Molly Dodd' To Schedule

Bor compldtd TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMI from Samdoy's Dolly oftoctor.

By KATHRYN BAKER AP TelevisioB Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It is a freezing (xMi ni^t 1 the Manhattan street, and Blair Brown, playing Molly Dodd, comes out of the apai^ent buihhng without a coat James Greene, joying Davey the doorman, notices the stunned look on her face. He dra^ his coat around her shoulders and puts h* in a taxicab.

A small crowd has gathered on the street to watch. They murmur to each other and nod amMoval whra theyre told that the fuming is for new episodes of The Days and Nif^ts of Molly Dodd."

The shows 13-week run last summer was a ratings success, and even though NBC has alwa^ said the series would be back midseason, fans

Reagan Joins In Dedicating Cultural Center In Honor Of Comic Bob Hope

By JUDITH MICHAELSON LA. TtaMe-WMhkigtm Pmt Nci Scrvkc

PALM DESERT, Calif. - Naming a cultural center for me," Bob Hope said with the kind of self-(kprecating wit that makes troops stand up and cheer, is like naming a monastery for Gary Hart."

At his side, toward the close of dedicatioo ceremonies for the new Bob Hope Cultural Center here Saturday night, President Reagan laughed. After all, Hope had let Reagan off easy, thanking the president for sa^ nice things about me even if I moot Russian." .

What the president said about the 84-year-old entertainer was that Hom has given us the most precious gift of all-the sift of laughter."

Presentins the first Americas Hope Award" to the comedian, who recently returned from a ChristniasHdieer gig for U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf, Reagan noted ttiat as commander-iiKhief I have a special place in my heart, as do all Amencaos," for all that Hope has done 1o entertain our servicemen and women overseas, especially in times of conflict and crisis.

Hopes name, Rea^ added, is a description of his fife, and where there is life, there is Hope.

In subs]uent years, the Ho

HOPE HONORED President Ronald Reagan applauds comedian Bob Ho^ Satmday night during the opening of the Bob Hope Cultural Center in Palm Desert, Calif. Reagan presented the first American Hope Award to thecooiedian for his lifetime of service. (AP Userphoto)

Award will be presented i Cultural Center officials to outstanding individuals who exemplify the spirit of America."

In his remarks, Hope suggested to ReaMD that after you finish your term (next year) you might want to come here and do a stage run of 'Kings Row. (The 1941 movie had been one of actor Ronald Reagans better ones.)

Hope also targeted his desert neipbK, former President Ford, who was seated next to the presidential box in the plush, mauve-colored McCalhim Theatre for the Performing Arts. The 1,166-seat theater is the main feature of the Cultural Center at present.

Alhidiitt to Fords controversial pardon of former President Nixon in 1974, Hope qmpped; I bumped into Prestdent Gerald Ford this afternoon and I said,Pardon me.And he said, *I dont do that anymore.

Hopes audience laughed and ap-plaimd all at once. Ford appeared to

enjoy the joke and blushed a little.

some nosbows, which in-Kirk Douglas, Mary Martin and George C. Scott, who had been touted as celebrity guests, everyone at Saturdays event clearly was in WmA spirits. Among those in attendance were California Gov. George Deukmejian, Sens. Alan Cranston and Pete Wilson and a batch of Reagan administration officials, in-chidmg White House Chief of Staff Howard Baker and Charles Z. Wick, director of the United States Information Agency.

With tickets ranging from 12,500 to $10,000 a pair, another $2 million was raised for the $20 million Cultural Center, uiiidi is Messed with a $5 million endowment.

In addition, the sand-colored, concrete Cultural Center, which is accented in mauve and set off by a three-tiered fountain, lots of glass and row upon row of palm trees, got the kind (k commercial that all the money in the desert couldnt buy; a

Fess Parker Says He Considered Politics

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor-turned businessman Fess Parker, remembered best as televisions coonskin-clad woodsman Davy Oockett, has considered entering a new frontier: politics.

Parker from challenging Sen. Alan Qranston, D-Calif., last year, the 63-yearold actor said in an interview puhfished in this weeks People mag-

"I thought I could win," said ParlHr, a conservative. But I didnt want to be away from my family mora than I was.^

Walt Disney chose Parker for a 1964 televisioo special on Crockett, the woodsman and hero of the Alamo. Parker recreated the role in a sdbsequent TV scries.

Parker, who made his last film in

millkmB on profits from merchandising of cooiBkin caps and Old Betsy tpy rifles. With that money he turned

TV special. The entertainment portion of the evening - Americas Tribute to Bob Hope - was taped, and will air on NBC Feb. 6.

Here, after all, in the middle of the tribute was composer Andrew Lloyd Webber (Evita," Cats"), unveiling for television several numbers from his latest musical, Phantom of the Opera," and also giving a plug to the Cultural Center.

What a space! he exulted.

Van Clibum, touted by executive producer Greg Willenborg as performing for the first time on television in mm% than a decade (despite all the coverage the pianist received last month dimng tne Reagan-Gor-bachev summit), played the National Anthem and about a four-minute portion (rf the Schumann-Liszt piece Widmung," which he had also played at the White House in December for the two wwld leaders.

ITie 53-year-old pianist, a national hero 30 years ago after becoming the first American to win the prestigious Tchaikovsky cmnpetitimi, also acted as a kind of lead-in master of ceremonies, introducing our current head of state and beloved first lady....

Looking elegant and fit, Nancy Reagan wore red satin with a gold and diamond necklace.

Without the performing arts," Clibum said, not using a TelePromp-ter as virtually everyone else did.

were beginning to wonder where it was.

MoUy" doesnt have a time period yet, but NBC plans to put it back on the air and ho^ that the shows loyal fdlowii^ will return to it desfxte the confusing hiatus. The network had talked about resuming the show in mid>Ianuary but now has no firm date.

The first day back, they start saying those words, and its magic to me," said the shows creator. Jay Tarses. Its like they were never gone. It fits em like gloves. Its like we didnt even take a break. Were back and its so terrific."

Molly" was Tarses first show aflor be and formar partno* T(Nn Patchett parted following Buffalo Bill," a nrilliant comedy starring Dabn^ Coleman that was ultimately judged too inaccessible to a mass audience. Coleman now stars in Tarses other series, The Slap Maxwell Story" on ABC.

Tarses heart still belongs to Molly," though.

I think Molly is such an elusive show," said Tarses. I think its really hanl to capture what it is in words. Its a lot of things to a lot of people. I

were doing this in the dark and no ooesevergoingtoseeit."

In the new episodes, Midly g^ some new moi in hor life and a job in a bookstore.

She does not become a publishing magnate," said Brown. That is sdiats differoit about M(^. On most shows about women, she would end up the head of a publishing company. But she just works in a bookstore. , ^

Its going to open w a little bit more," said Tarses. Tlieres going to be more people. Theres going to be mwe moi in her life. Thovs go-

_______t ready to change

it yet. If it aint broke, you know, dontfix it, right?"

^^^INFPILX ODEON V AND

^ Pun THLATRtS

we would all truly lack an imj tant sjHritual dimensimi to our daily living. After all, music and beauty, dance, drama and poe^ ... represent the deepest longings of the human soul."

Lucille Ball, wearing a shimmering, aquamarine gown with a thigh-high slit that sent audience members into admiring whispers about the great shape of her legs, got humor back on track by tweaking Hope about his extensive desert proj^y.

Dynastys John Forsythe served as the second master of ceremonies, introducing Diahann Carroll and Vic Damone, who held hands tightly while singing a medley of romantic musical comedy numbers.

Damone and Carroll, who were married a year ago Jan. 3 in Atlantic City, said at a brief press conference in the Gerald R. Ford Founders Room after the performance that they would have gone to the Persian Guu with Hope this year had Damone not developed kidney stones.

Carroll noted that Hope played an important role in her career and her life about 10 years ago fc^owing the death of her husband, Robert De Leon, the managing editor of Jet magazine, in an automobile accident. It was a very painful time for me," Carroll said. 1 was in shock, I was down, I didnt want to do anything.

Hope helped her get back to work, she said.

Saturdays dedication ceremonies were hosted by Ambassador and Mrs. Walter H. Annoiberg, at whose desert estate the Reagans spent the New Years holiday.

Willenborg, who also is the Cultural Centers fund-raising director, said the facility was named for Hope because he is an American institution and because he has long been a resident of the Coachella Valley.

Cultural Centa* (Oficiis said the site already is booked until 1990, with the exception of 30 days in 1988. Hope said he will do a concert performance here in February.

New Series

LOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS is developing a new comedy series, Bargains, based on a play by Jadt Heifner that chronicles the lives of three deprtment stm saleswomen in a smau Texas town.

Heifner also wrote the play Vanities" and will write the pilot for the series, according to his publicist.

Bargains has yet to officially premiere on the stage. A producer spotted it when it was getting a tryout at the New Dramatists theater lab.

and personal to me. I care about it desperately."

Brown has been doing movies and miniseries during the hiatus -Hands of a Stranger" for NBC and a theatrical film that hasnt been released yet, Stealiitt Home," with Jody Foster and Mark Harmon. After months in other roles, she had to become Molly again.

We did the first shot and all looked at each other like, 'Well, where have we been?" said Brown. It does feel like sort of later that same day.

What you really have to ^ back to is, do what you like to do,oecause thats aU we ever did in the first 13. We had to get that same kind of cavalior s{Hrit hack this year

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for a small favor.

THROW Momma From The Train

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Horoscope

Frwa TV CarroB Richter ImtitMtc

ACI06S 1 Bhmd food 4Pipe material TCokmlats haven 11 Rubber trees 1ST Camera

14 Brainstorm

15 Chaste

15 Pendulum's partner

17 Singer's lireather

18 Clerical vestment

SO Spinners SS Wood for flooring S4ttabhors a vacuum 28 Biased 82 Actress Charming SSDisendMurk

34 A Caroline island

35 Space org. 87 Combine 39 Tasty

sidfrdisb 41 Gourd fhilts 43 Feel poorly

44 Hit the on the head

45 Wadies

50 Popular

sandwich

53 Party mix

55 Antitoxins

55 Not decided

57 Card gune

58 One type (^wind

59 French novelist

50 Finale

51 Author Harper

DOWN 1 Insect stage

SAstringeid

SPkeflx for scope or meter

4 Headgear

5 Leave out

5 Conductors trademark

7Alpha

and

omega

8 Keats forte

9 Law matter

10 Make lace

12 In first place

19 Dine

21 -Man (vkteo game)

Solution time: 24 adns.

aaufi'f tiaoRH rcrasasE Hairnoin fjaaTB HHiiEari nw iniia

EBfnHna

[iiaraH ncsra moE usjaoB asra raaanciH aaHaaa rc^snfflOE ssHinaa cHraBE arasnE

Saturdays answer 1*4

2S0pner 25 Soviet river SO'^s. Miniv^

27 Greek under-0ound

28 Run-down neighborhood

29 Bowlers track

SO Blue dye 31 Cupid 35 Kentucky btuegrass 38 ^onsos queen 40 Artists medium 42 Walk crabwise 45 Social pet 47 Calf meat 48P(^or cahal

49 Bargain bonanza

50 Road or sand follower

51 Lanqg ornament

52 Crimson 54 Jet

engine

housing

fore

Hey! The puddles have all been laminated!

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY Jan. 5 ARIES (Ifarcb 21 to AprU 19): Hdp your kio to gain their wishes this morD-

ing, but later try to improve your ovm talents. IMve carehdly, and he sure your brakes won well. ^

TAURUS (AprU 20 to May 20): Ocar up the loose ends omnected withpr work and you can make greater progrss. Use your sense of humor to relieve

tensions at home.

GEMIM (filay 21 to June 21): Plan a new budget, but before implementing

it, talk over your plans with an expert. Take care of any neighborhood responsibilities.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Take ai^ treatments that can improve yoiff health and appearance. Don*t be ntravagaiU in spending of hmight

(July 22 to August 21): Handle all your important private matters be-irians to get togetbor with friends. A new acquaintance can be toyou.

(Ai^t 22 to Sqptonber 22): Dont be so casual about achievii^ your goels-go after them witii a vengeance. Your frioids can ^ve you good adhriceifyouaskforit.

LIBRA (Sotember 23 to October 22): Get your duties fimshed up early today so youU nave plenty of time to take care of some important peraooil affairs wch have been put off.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Try to gain the favor of a superior

who can further your career interests. Be sure to take care of any important credit matters.

SAGriTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure youre armed with the proper information before you begin any new activities. Rely on common sense, not on hunches.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study the proinises you have made, and either carry through with them or make some revisions which will

make them more practical.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If a friend asks for your support, give it wlindy if the plan is feasible. Study dvic matters carefully so you wont end up looking foolish.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Be efficient, and use more ^tieiioe with co-workers. This will make everyone happy and more cooperative. Get plenty of rest.

(c)lS87, The McNanght Syndicate Inc.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE OUIZ

1-4

ClYPTOQUIP

N AMOWNFI EYAWYO,

FI J Y R M : Z M H Z M N E

YRMO ZMNJH

Satudiqro CvypCoqelp: BABY SPARROW FLYING' SOUm FOR THE WINTER USUALLY HAD ^TO BE PIGEON TOWED.

Todays Cryptoqu^) chie: Z equals H

IM7 King FMturasSyndkals. Inc.

Q.1Ai South, vulnerable, you hold:

91195 9AQ53 01103 975 The bidding has proceeded:

EMt Soeth West North 19 DU Pam 19 Pam ?

What action do you take?

A.You have a minimum takeout double. While you have excellent support for partners spades, it is no more than he expecu. Since his hand is limited to about 9 points, you have no gaoM, so tdl him that you are near the bottom of your range by passing.

Q.ZAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

91Q83 9AQ9 0A157 975 The Udding has proceeded:

East South West North

19 DU Pam 19

Pam r

What do you bid now?

A.Ymi have a stnmg hand with

fine support for partners suit, and the fhct that your high cards lie hind tte opening bidder adds to its potential. However, you dont have neariy enou^ to Ud game. Invite by jum^ to three spades. If partner has a smattering of cards, he should go on.

QJBoth vulnerable, m South you hold:

91Q95 93 0832 9Q109S2 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

19 DU 4 9 ?

What action do you take?

A.Not only do you have little to contribute to the defense, your length in the black suiu detracu from partners defensive capabilities. Offensively, however, you have a potentially fine hand because of a lifcriy double fit. Bid four spades, confident that partner has at least four cards in the suit.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South

you hold:

9AQ5 9AJS OAIO 9J9552 The biddmg has proceeded:

South West North East

1 NT Pam 2 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.Whh only 16 pointo in high cards, it might seem that you should gracehilty decline partners invita-tioo. However, your three aces, five-card suit and intermediates enhance the vahie of your hand, so we would carry oa to three no trump.

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

9A83 91 0KQ53 9QIS42 Partner opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take?

A.According to the Rule of 2 and 3, partner should have seven tricks for his bid. You are delivering three plus (your king of hearu is worth a

full trick.) Raise to four heartt. *

Q.5As South, vulnerable, yon hold:

9873 995 OAQ19542 994

Partner opens the Wdding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A.At first sight it might seem that, with 6 pointt, you should be hap^ to pass. However, your hand has an excellent dianoe of producing five or six tricks, whidi is moie than many 10-point holdinp would yield. We would gamble out three no trump.

AvMtaMe for WmtHsi time m a special offer is a two-for-m pock-age of DOUBLES bMklets. Far yow cogim mni S3 to GOKEN DOUBLES, cmt tMi mwspaper, P.O. Box 4425, Oitaido, 11a. 32882-4425. Make checka pmaMe to Ncwimmcfbooks

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166classified

The Daily Reflector

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752-6166

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Public Notices

FILENa:e7SP13

FILM NO.:

IN THEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTV OF PITT

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY PHILIP J ADLER AND WIFE, DORA S ADLER. DATED AAAY 3, 1965, OF RE CORO IN BOOK K 54, ON PAGE 459, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, ASSUMED BY CARLTON D. GAY BY DEED OF RECORD IN BOOK 70, PAGE Ml, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY. BY W.l. WOOTEN, JR., TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of PItf County. North Carolina, entered in the above entitled ac tion authorizing the undersigned

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK DRIVERS.

Wholesale distributor expanding into new marKet areas has immediate openings for tractor trailer drivers. Good benefits with no layoffs. Some overnight travel required. Reply to: Garner Wholesale, Phone 758-1189, Human Resources Dept. EOE M/F/H.

to proceed with the foreclosure of theabov

above referenced Deed of Trust and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the above referenced Deed of Trust, and under an Order of Second Resale entered in this matter on December 17, 1967, the undersigned Trustee will of

fer for sate'at public auction to t bidder

tor cash at

the highest

12:00 N^ on January 4,1968, at the front door of the Pitt County

Courttfouse in Greenville, North Carolina, the following describ ad land:

BEGINNING at the north west comer of the intersection of Twelfth and Forbes Streets, and running thence westwardly with the northern line of Twelfth Street 82 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with Forbes Street 104 feet to a stake; thence easfwardly and parallel with Twelfth Street 82 feet to the western line of Forbes Street; thence with the western line of Forbes Street 104 feet to the point of BEGINNING Being the

identical property conveyed by lie) to

Eugene Adams (sing Joseph M Whitehurst and wife. Hazel G Whitehurst, by deed dated April 6, 1976, recorded in Book N-44, on Page 276 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made for greater certainty of descrip tion, and further being the same property conveyed by Joseph M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

USiD ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

COOK POSITION AVAILABLE

Apply in person

The Three Steers Restaurant 2S26 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE

at Little Caesars Pizza - a fun place to work! Apply at University Square, East 10th Street, next to the new Food Lion.

OPPORTUNITY

IS KNOCKING

If you are aelf-motlvited, quick and eager to learn, personable and diligent in the pursuit of your goals, we have a program designad to help you turn dreams Into goals and goals Into reality.

Ware American Lincoln Homae, tha nation's lead Ing tolamaiketar of log and conventional home pack ages, and we*re ready to share the secrets of our sue cess with you-to show you everything you need to know to be successful.

How successful? Listen to what a couple of those who answered the door" have to say:

In my first week with American Lincoln Homes, I wrote Sales Agreements totaling over 1110,000.00 That's $11,000.00 In recorded commissions in just

one waaki'

Randy Mahoney Rocky Mount NC

With ont more sale, I'll have booked over 170,000.00 In commlesions since January. That kind of extra Incoma means a lot to me, and to my

-Mary Lou BMtan WUeonNC

As your training procaads, wa'II give you as many qualiflad salea leads as you can handle. And, If you ahow us that you have what it takas to be auccaaaful,

waII enroll you In our atart-up cash program Once training Is completad, you can begin to taka advent age of our flexibla hours and sat your own acha-dula.

Our saiaa program la not for avarybody. But, If 150,000, 175^)0. 1100,000 In tamings per year la whaie you want to be, wa want to talk with you.

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AttmBMYilei!_

001 Public Notices

Whiteburit and wifa, Hazel G. WMtahurst, to Philip J. Adler and wife, Dora S. Adler, by deed recorded In Book K 54, Page 457,

recorded In Book K 54, Page 457. Pitt County Registry, and con ve^ by Philip J. Adler an

wlKT^Dora S. Adler, to Carlton <3ay by deed recorded in Book 70, Page 221, Pitt County Regis

^ak

lid sale will be made subject to all ad valorem faxes and any outstanding governmental assassnwnis, building rasfric-tions. and easamenfs of rocord, and is subject to confirmation of tht Court.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be retired to make cash daposif of ten par cent (10%) of ttw first one thousand

dollars of tht bid price, and five per cent (5%) of the balance of

the bid price at said sale. The opening bid

will be 820,400.00. This the 18th. day of Dacember, 1987.

W.l Wooten, Jr.,

Trustee W.l. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney at Law

P.O. Box 451 Greenville, N.C. 27835 0451 Telephone: (919)758 211) December 28, 1987, January 4,

1988.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES E STEINMEYER, DECEASED

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CHARLES E

STEINMEYER. Late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is

to notify all persons having claims against the estate of CHARLESE. STEINMEYER to

present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 25, 1988. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 16th day of Decembtr,

*BETTY R. STEINMEYER Route I, Box 40 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the Estate of CHARLESE STEINMEYER Deceased GAYLORD SINGLETON, MCNALLY, STRICKLAND & SNYDER Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 December 21, 28, 1987, January 4,11.1988

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Bttore the Clark FILENO:

FILM NO:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MUTTER OF THE ESTATE OF

ERNEST MEL8ERD HARRIS, Oaceasad.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS ERNEST MELBEROHARRIS All persons, tirrns, and cor

porations having claims against ERNEST MELBERD HARRIS.

Deceasad. are notified to exhibit them to JAMES L. BULLOCK,

P.A., Attorney tor Executor's of the Decedent's estate, on or be

fore June 18, 1988, at 400 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make

immediate payment to the above named, JAMES L BULLOCK, Attorney tor the Ex ecutors of the Decedent's estate. LILLIAN P. HARRIS Co Executor GARY MELBERD HARRIS Co-Executor IJAMESL. BULLOCK Attorney tor Executors ot the Estate of ERNEST MELBEROHARRIS 400 West Fifth Street P O. 80x7151 Greenville. NC 27835-7151 Telephone: (919) 753 )138 December 38. 1987; January 4,

11,18,19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO CREDIT?

NO PROBLEM!

If you are having difficulty in trying to purchase a car because of no credit, or you not able to get any credit, come see me, Mark McDonald and I'll halp you find a way to drive off the lot in one ot our vehlclas

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avtnuo

752-2882

001 PuMk Notices

Ticl-

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of HAYWOOD RUSSELL BEAAAAN. dtcaased. this Is to notify all persons, firms, and ations having claims

corporations having claims against said astate to presant them to the undersignea or his

attorneys Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill 8, Savage on or before June 21,1988. or this Notice will

be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under-

sigtwd.

This

his the 16th day of Oecamber, 1987.

Dorothy B. Beaman Administratrix ot the Estate of Haywood Russell Beaman Route 1. Box 171 Fountain, NC 27829 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & Savage

Attorneys at Law

P O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27835 December 21. 38, 1987; January 4,11,1988

lOTICE NORTH CIMOLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned having quali tied as Executrix of the estate of WILLIAM KENT WOR THINGTON. deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersignea or his

attorneys WlHiamsod, Herrin, Barnhill & Savage on or before June 31,1988. or this Notice will

be pleaded in bar of their recov erv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-nwdiate payment to the under

^s the 16th day of December, 1967.

Joyce Jackson Worthington E xecutrix of the Estate of William Kent Worthington 110 Crown Point Road Greenville, NC37S34 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & Savage

Attorneys at Law P O. Box 553 Greenville, NC27S35 December 21, 2S. 19S7; January 4,11,1968

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB, A NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the general partnership of JOHN M. KANE and WESTRIDGE HOMES, a North Carolina General Partnership (of which H. William Hull. Jr. and Michael V. Barnhill are sole general partners), conducting business under the firm name

and style of GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB, a North

Carolina General Partnership, hes this day been dissolved by mutual consent. This notice is

liven to comply with N.C.G.S 65 (2)(b) which provides that

partners are not responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said partnership after this date with persons/entities who have never been creditors of the part nership.

The 17th day of December, 19S7. %

John M. Kane WESTRIDGE HOMES, a North Carolina General Partnership By: H. William Hull. Jr.

By: Michael V. Barnhill Formerly d/b/a/ Greenville Athletic Club, a North Carolina General Partnership December 21, 2S, 1987; January 4,11,1988.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CAPITAL DEVELOPMENTS I.

A NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the general partnership ot JOHN M. KANE, H. WILLIAM HULL, JR. and MICHAEL V. BARNHILL, conducting business under the firm name

and style of CAPITAL OEVEL iE>

OPMENTS I, a North Carolina General Partnership, has this day been dissolved by mutual

consent. This notice is given to comply with N.C.G.S. 5965

(2)(b) which provides that part ners are not responsible tor any indebtedness contracted by said partnership after this date with persons/entities who have never been creditors of the partner-

he 17th day of December,

19S7.

John M. Kane H. William Hull, Jr. Michael V. Barnhill Formerly d/b/a/ CAPITAL DEVELOPMENTS I. a North Carolina General Partnership Dacember 31, 26, 1987. January 4,11,1966.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Duo to Incroosod ults and facility axpanaion, wo havo an oponing for an axporkncod parta countor poraon. Import parta axporionco la holpful, but not roqulrod. Wa offar good working conditlona and an axcalltnt bonofita packago. Apply in paraon only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trodo Slioat, QiooiwfUo, N.C. No phono coNa wlii bo acooplod

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

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If you are interested in being associated with our local dealership, we urge you to come in and talk with us about how your future can change for the better!

If you desire an int^^ew with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Comer of lOtti Strait and 264 Bypett E.

001 Publk Notices

FILE I FILM!

INTHEGENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WILLIAM LAWRENCE BRIGHT, PLAINTIFF VS.

JOY ELAINE BRIGHT, DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To JOY ELAINE BRIGHT, the above named defendant:

Take notice that a pleading

I9SS TURBO TransAm, 100K, $3000. 1963 Buick Skyhawk 37K, S4000. Call David 3S5-3561.

seeking relief against you has I led In --------

_____the above entitled

action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: AB SOLUTE DIVORCE BASED ON ONE YEARS SEPARATION. You are required to make

defence to such pleading not day ot Fe

later than the 1st day of February. 1968, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon failure to do service the court This the 11th day December, 1907.

JUDSONH. BLOUNT. Ill 111 E. THIRD STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 37834 (919) 758-8555 December 2), 26,1967; January 4,1968.

tver IS laTer; ana upon to do so the party seeking ) against you will apply to irt for the relief sougnt.

crampSar

Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.

002

Personals

ANY WITNESS To accident on Charles BLvd. Monday December 26. at 9:30 a.m Please call 355 7501 or 355-6140

CAROLINA DATING X ESCORT Sorvlce for lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. I-770-3579 anytime

LADY 45, wants to meet nice gentleman. Apply to PO Box 176, Gf^ville.NC 27834.

007 Special Notices

WE^CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes ot watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Sale

044 OilM Care

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

WANTED nwture person to keep children m my home. Good pay. Call 355-3721.

YOUNG MOTHER with educa

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

tlOT degrM would like to k(^

children In her home son's Crossroads araa. Call after 30 p.m. 7SS-422S.

OSO

013

Buick

I9S4 BUICK^EfuR^atibn wagon. S4S00. 746-3644 nights, days 754-3635 ask for Chuck.

SALE: 3 registered male

Bluetkk puppies, 5Mi months oM. Ready to hunt this saason. tISOaach. Call 756-1776.

QUIk-ACtlON lassifM Ads

art the answer to passing on your axtras to tomaone who wants to buy.

01S

Chevrolet

1961 CHEVETTe'Blue, 4 door, like new, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, air

conditioning, 59,000 miles. Asking $2,000.795 3780.

017

Dodge

1964 DODGE Colt, 3 door hat chback, 4 speed, air, AM/FM. Low mileage, excellent condition. $3500. Days 551 5158; Nights 752-9405._

018

Ford

19H PINTO low miles, good mechanically, stereo cassette. $400 negotiable. 756-1341 after 5,

weekends.

019

Lincoln

uncS^^ontsIs^l:

silver, 1963, like new, reduced for quick sale. Contact Azalaa Mobile Homes, 756-7615.

023

Pontiac

1964 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air, tow mileage, excellent condltipn. $5,200. Call 752 6477.

024 Foreign Cars

OATSUN 266Z, 1961. fully equipped, excellent condition. Contact Azalea AAobile Homes, 754-7615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, two 1986 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback. Your choleo $7995. Call 756-6303 after 4:00.

1944 BEETLE FOR SALE, lots of work done, needs a little more. $500.756-9665

1974 SUPER BEETLE, great condition, Plonaer stareo, price negotiable. Call after 6:30 p.m. 756-2033.

1977 DATSUN 266Z New paint

bronze, nice interior, 4 speed.

7M9.

air, sharp car. $2595.756-7

1961 HONDA Civic wagon air, AM/FM stereo, 70,000 miles, clean, runs good. 752-4499.

1963 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40,000 milts. $3200. Call 355 7074.

1967 GLIJETTA for sale. Sporty edition. Take over payments. Call 758-7942.

032 Boats & Motors

B&KAAARINE

Evinrude. Omc, Mariner and AAarCruiser service center ; PLUS 1967 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 753 2683.

BASS BOAT 1965 Dyna Track. Long drive-on trailer, 140 HP Johnson motor, electric jack plate, fully equipped, excellent condition. Price $6900. Call 753 3144 extension 273 or 754 5637.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

PItt County's oldest marine dealership. We

sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 364 Bypass N.E., Greenville 756 5938

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all outboard boats and motors

Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 355-3793.

19n MERCURY OUTBOARD.

75 HP, will throw in boat and 5299

040 Jeeps A Vans

1963 JEEP CJ7 Limited Edition, 3 tops, loaded. Good condition, $4100. Call 746-2406 after 6.

041

Trucks

imNllMN?R^K!^m!l on odomctor, 12/36 month warranty, metallic mist blue 5-speed, air. Pay oft loan, no equi fy. Call 756-6303 after 6:00.

044 Child Care

ER needed to keep Infant In my home or yours Please call 7M-3536 day or night

BABYSITTER NEEDED to take care ot 9 year old after school. References required Call 355^3410.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

SALESPERSON

NEEDED

Experience not necessary. Individual must have willingness to work, a good personality and be committed to making money. Benefits include dental and health insurance, management potential within one year, paid vacation and salary potential of $20,000-$30,000 first year. Call or come by Quality Used Cars, 3006 South Memorial Drive, Greenville N.C. or call 355-5099. Ask for Jeff Davis or Lynn Raynor.

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 aeaiatance. National Headquarters Lighthousa Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

800-327-7728

LOIS'S PAMPRED PEfs! Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 35^57547

NEW BORN Cockar Spaniti pupptot. Bom Dacembtr 17, \W. Blonda, white with black

spots. 746-2103 nights.

Acciodhod mmtom N.M.8.C.

Pots

059

HelpWBnted

ClericBl

iR^ECR^RI

lY, raspn sibilltias consisting of hai^iiK

incoming phona calls, process

ing

_ paperwork, eral office duties. Salary nego-etits.

., filing, and gen-

tiable with standard benef Send resuma to: Clark, PO Box 7267, Greenville, NC 27635.

INSURANCE AGENCY n^ Customer Service Representative tor personal lints depart

ment. Must be able to type, an

swer phone and handia custom Experlance not required. Call 752 4333 for an

appoii

Experlai helpful. C ointment.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn GreenvltIa market and aam bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300. _

059

HelpWBnted

MedicBl

ATTENTION RNs A LPNs/staff counselors, full-time and part-time positions. Exciting benefits package, day hours, no holidays or wtekands. Bright, enthusiastic, caring, competent nurses needed. Send resume or letter of interest to PWLC, At tention Ms. Rushton, 300 E. Arl-Blvd., Suite 5-A, Green-

Ington

vilic.

DENTAL ASSISTANT needed

full time; 4W days par week. Experienced preferred. Contact Dr. Billy Williams at 752 2638.

PART TIME hospital phar

maclst wanted. Pungo District iven, NC. 3 days

Hospital, Belhaven. per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Please send resunta to

Pungo District Hopltol, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 37810, or

call 94321)1.

WANTED:

RN's and

LPN's. Full lima and part-time positions available. Low stress, excellent working environment, very competitive wage-benefit package. Call 793 2100, Ply mounlh, NC, Monday-Friday, 9:00-3:00.

Medical

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

relerral

a 550-i- bed regional medical canter has the following positions available

IV ADDITIVE TECHNICIAN

Full time, 3pm-11pm; part time, flexible hours. LPN experience

acceptable.

PHARMACY

TECHNICIAN

Part tinta, 3pm-11pm, Monday,

Tuesday and every other weekend.

For immediate consideration, cali or sand resuma to:

Employment Office

PITT COUNTY

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

P.O. Box 4026 Greenville, NC 27834 (919)55) 4554

EOE/AA

EXPERIENCED C AT Scan

Tachniclan needed for tern porary position. Monday-Fri day, hours 6-5. Salary negotia bla. Call office manager, 752

040 Htip Wonted MIscellBneous

DRIVER NEEDED for local

dallvery. Class A Licensa, tree traiw

tor1

- experience, heavy Ilf

ting involved. Average salary nu plus. Call 756-4412, "

day-Frldav, 1p.m. til 5p.m Joyce Foods. EOE.

EXPkiENCEO In-Home baby Itod-

slttor naedad for infant and dier, Monday-Frlday. Reter-requlrad. 752-6965, no calls after 9p.m

OUEST SERVICE Representat

---------(apresan _

ive, part-tlma, front desk work Thursday and Friday nights, 3 11:00 p.m. Must havo groat per

sonelity. $4.00 per hour. Apply

/-------

Cricket Inn AAotel.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Help

Miscell

loneous

APRO^EiSK^u Ob winning resume. $9 and up. C.R. Writing

Services. 35^4390.

AM EMPLOYMENT

WISHES YOU A BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY SEASON end a PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!! CLOSED UNTIL JANUARY 4 Low Fee Personnel Service

BitBMBtiBB

AAA EMPLOYMENT

Stock Clerk....................foUSO

Nurses Aide.......................$3.40

Assembly Line...................$5.00

OWke/Cashier...................$3.85

Teller...........................$4.50 up

Mechanic....................$10.00 up

Day Care........................to$4.00

Food Supervisor............$5.00 up

MANYAAORE 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

BBBBBBBBBBBBB

APPLILm . lo<S being accepted

for dispatcher tor Dependable Cab Company, lOOl Evi

Evans

Street. Please come by, no calis please. _

CARE FOR ELDERLY woman. No nursing or housekeeping duties. AAeals and minor routines. 753 3430.

040 HelpWBnted MIscellBneous

Timber

HELP WANTED: .

cruiser and timbar buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, A NC 26513.

yden,

CASHIER, WAITRESSES need

ad. Apply in person dally be m 2-4 p.m. Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Street. No Phone

Calls.

CHEAALAWN

A growing Lawn Care Company is seeking professional people for the following positions:

Lawn Specialist- Seeking motlv intotl

Ing tor career advancement

highly n^lvaM pcr^

kMikliH

into the turf industry;

as the company grows. Ability to handle fluctuating peak work loads a must, as well as pleasant

personality. Hospital, Dental and Life (r

nsurance, paid holidays. vacations and bonus days. Starting salary $375 per week.

Telemarketing/Customer Ser vice Representative Part-time

Seeking person with excellent phone personality to ensure cus-tonitr satisfaction and answer questions of potential naw cus tomara. 20 hours per week, start at $4.00 par hour. Hours from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. Turf knowledge helpful.

Those qualified need only apply by sending resume to 120 East 14th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27658.

DISTRICT MANAGER needed tor area dally newspaper. PosI tion consists ot supervising delivery and sales of approxi mately 25 paper routes. Must be computer oriented and enjoy working with people. Successful candidate will have at least 2 yaara ot e<tocatlon beyond high school. Excellent company benefits package. Please send resume to: Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

00 YOU NEED to earn some extra nsoney? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396.

PULL TIME COUNTER clerk needed. Apply in person Scott's Cleaners.

NEEDED: LP truck driver for Bethel or Greenville area. Oil truck driver tor (ireenvllle area. Send resunw to P.O. Box 445, Greenville, NC 27834. Expert ence preferred, but suitable applications will be considered.

NEEDED EXPERIENCE Elec trician in fire alarm control system. Call David, AAonday only, between 4 and 4:30 p.m. at 756-5544, Room 141.

NOW IS THETIAAE TOBECOAAE AAAANAGER TRAINEE

Bacause 3 optnings exist with a E^Co.v

FORTUNE 500 Co. with a $30,000 a yaar guarantee.

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious for Career

NOTJUST AJOB

You will be trained to serve as tabllshed accounts of an interna tional company In NC tor SO years.

70% of income from established accounts

Company paid 3 week training Major AAadical, Dental Plan Profit Sharing & Optional Pen Sion Plan.

Promotions on marit to managemant

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL: JIM LONG 610-5414 MONDAY TUESDAY 9AM6PM

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RETAIL STORE MANAGERS AND ASSISTANT MANAGERS

Immediate openings with WHITES STORES, Ltd. for energetic sales and goal oriented individuals with a proven record in retail sales and store management. We want career minded individuals only.

Contact: John Moynahan at 752-6127, Monday-Friday, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. or send resume to:

John Moynahan Whites atoras, Ltd.

PO Box isoe Qreenvlllo, NC 27934

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Brody's hra outstanding opportunltiM for crter mimtod full-time Aseoclatee with retail, merctiendle-Ing, and leederthlp ekllle. If you are a eelf-motlvated, fashlon-eonaclous indlviduM Interested In running your own department ttile Is the poeltlon for you. Quaranteed t>s salary with ability to mak commission plus a go^ benefit package. Apply at Brody's, Carolina Eael Mall, Mondey-Frtdey. 1IW.

Salee Asaoelalee poeHlone eiao available.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for experienced cashien. Must be trustworthy reliable Individuals. Call Anne's Temporaries for ap-polntmant. 756-6610.

IMMEOIATr OPENING experience machine shop work.

AwTly In person. Contact Ray Casper at Tharrington Industry ~ 1. 1539 S. Church

Corporate, - -

Street, Rocky Mount 27604. (No phone calls please)

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted'at Georoe's Hair De-The Plaza. Apply

signers. The -----

Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Retail sales. $1IK. Atlantic Personnel, 355^7931.

PART tiMrWORK 30 hours per week, Sunday-Thursday 4-10

p.m. Pleasant working conditions making appointments for sales force, ufl 6-10 p.m., 355-

2605.

part person needed at

Joe Culllpher Chrysler. Apply In person to the Parts Department.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If it's people, we're the pros." Suite F, 302 Arlington Boulevard 355 4636.

PHCTO LAB TECHNICIAN

full-time, experience helpful but not necessary Apply Overnite 1 Hour Phoiw, Jr^vilie Square Shopping Center Greenville

POSITION AVAILABLE for

Public Health Educator I to work in health promotion program at the Bertie County

lealth Department. !:9lle^

degree required. Submit stai

application to Employment Se

curity OHice, 1102 N. King Itreet,'

Windsor, NC 37983. Clos ing date January 15.1966. EOE

RGIS, AMERICA'S largest In needs am

ventory company bitious men and women to take inventory in the (reenville area. Please call 767 0591 between 9 and 5, Monday Friday.

SALESPERSON for farbic shop No experience necessary. On

Ob training for person who :nows sewlg and likes to meet

people. Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation, Christmas bonus and employee discount. Apply In person Monday January 4, be-ween 3-6 p.m. The Piece Goods

ihop, (Greenville Square Shotting Center

SERVICE MAN experienced in mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea Mobile tomes, 756-7615.

SMITHFIELO'S NOW taking ications for co-managers, -.d responsible, mature, and enthusiastic individuals. Ex cellcnt growth potential. On the

Ob training. At>ly in person at Memorial Drive locr

location or call 346-6150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity

SHELLING A SHELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and 6^1.

clarlcal positions. Call 7584

STUDENT OR OTHER Person

needed to answer phone part-

...... ilred.

time for offict. Typing required. Send tetter or resume to Part-Time Position, PO Drawer 1785, Greenville, NC 27635.

TELEMARKETINO-National home service company. Work at home, check mailed to house,

flexible hours, good pay. Call Janie at 756-6063 between 9-5.

THE FUEL DOC

Convenience Store

Full and part-time help needed.

xperience helpful but willing to train motivated individuals. Competitive pay. Benefits for full time. Apply in person at Daughtrldge Oil Co., 2102 Dickinson Avenue, 10-3, dally.

WANTED: SUNDAY BUSBOY

and part-time waitress. No

phone calls. Apply at Szechuan S. Evans Street be-

Garden. 909 S tween 3:00 and 5:00

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Secretary/Recaptionist for a Health Canter In Greene County. Only friendly, flexible, caring parsons need to apply. (Good saH ary and benefits. Send resume to (XHC INC.. PO Box 657, Snow Hill. N.C. 28500 or call 747-8163. EOE

041

Help Wanted Sales

ADVANCE

YOUR CAREER while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commlulon and incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-7676

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AOENTSOne of Graenvllla's most aggreuive firms saeks full time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent londlfl

osph . _

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working conditions with a pra ..... Call

tasslonal atmosphere.

AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidential Interview, 355-7600

CONSULTING

REPRESENTATIVE Mature person to help children and adults with a serious pro

blem, Enuresis. A^ntinants ork anc

set by us. Hard workand travel required. AAake S40,0lto$so,000 commission

Call 1 600a36^4675 or 1-600^636-4826

EXPERIENCET) real estate

broker needed for new and existing home seles. Immediate

opportunltles-qll new offices' competitive com

...... ..tmlsslons. New

construction offerings ere market leaders. For contiden tial Interview, call Richard Lane at Ball a Lena, 7n 0035.

lMMEOIAtEOl>)K>RtUNlfY:

WNCT radio seeks kl|||kly

motivated account exKu.,.,. Experience preferred. If you ere willing to work hard and have the desire to succeed, the sales ooportunltles are boundless. Excellent benefits. For a confidential interview, call 757-0011, weekdaysf:00-S:00. EOE.

INIMDIAtE ^itlN avail able. Full time assistant manager. Prior retail experience preferred. Apply In parson, (Gellerle, The Pieza. Monday Thursday, 10 00 a m. S;00 p m only

fiD ALESPllSN TO start working January No overnight travel. Looking for experience In outside ules. Training, salary and full commission. Company been In bustom 30 yaars. Send resume to PO Box 469, Greenville, NC 27635.

PART-TIME SALS F()iriI In Greenville Seles experience

needed. Send resume or nanw to

2906 Cerey Rood. Kinston. N.C. 36501 Or cell U3 5560

nfL liTATI A()lllTi

wanted. For your Interview, cell Jean Hopper at Unlveralty Realty, 355 4 An

Equal Opportunity Enzployer

UlS MANACTIi/ulslanf Director. A dynamic individual with strong Interpersonal, communication and oroanlza tional skills It needed tor Nw 1^ (Greenville Athletic Club. The successful candidate should possess a thorough umtoratan

ding ot managerial concepts Mid sales

ehmg with a strong solid background Involvei a 50-55 hour work week, plus rotating weekends Base salary, com mission and bonuses Must be health end fitness oriented Please respond before January 16 Send resume to (Graenvllle tUhletk Club, 140 Ookmont Drive, Graenvllle, NC 27M6

NMpWanM

Sates

OM Miscallantous

122

ULli JttahkSNTATiVS natdwi to vork wtlh oxpanding CoMt TV. Contractor, unlimiteo incMfit potontlal, tocal or out of tom work availabto. 7S0-9S15. SLlS tRAINlE WMoiSii plumbing, PVF, Industrial salts. Applicant must havt col-

!,BAorBS,andhij|h

Cerwr oooorliMii with Farguton Enterprlsas Inc, largMt wholcsala

suppllar In 4iS. Apply Box 1037, Groonvllla, NC 27034

Attontlon Personnal Dopart mant. Latter or resume only EOE

WATER MAGIC

COMPANY

now hiring staff managers, SISO par week base plus bonuses, commissions and overrides. One week of extensive training. If

you are willing to relocate, you 10,000 or more a year

BIKE WINNER Wants to sell Cruiser Bike, 0125. If interested call 757 3200 after p.m.

CALL CHARLES tiC, 750 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CHAIN LINK FENCE 1 feet and two 7V5 foot fences. Call 7S21544.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP. Full sales and service center. Falkland, 752^1.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY. Open 7 days a week for track rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale off-road track. Highway 43, Falkland. Service Center 752-4331. FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP. Full sales and service center.

Falkland. 752-4331._

FOR SALE: Kirby Heritage II

Busintss

OpportuwitiRS

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

Inc. Financial A Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United otates. Greenville, N.C. 355-77**, nights 75*4444.

lM^bteForSte^

^Sra^s^^eo^

double wides or houses In ex-' cellent community with city water. Sizes 3/4-5 acres. Call after 2:00 p.m., 7521*10. BRANDYWINE ESTATS

1*1

Apartmtnts wRtnt

hoU^n fdk

THE PROFESSIONAL

Large lot. Was <13,000, reduced to <10,000. Call 7 2300 days.

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

751-1742 nighta.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale,

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ES.TABLISHEO BUSINESS

financing available, may In elude water and septic system 7515103

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom tewnhomes available. 2V< baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included. <250. 75*4545,7514*35.

ONE BEDRO^I Carpeted<l7S

1375

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approx

imaWy Vi acim Locat^w I fireolace, callina^ar

Call today 1400-322-4824

County Road 152* Old Creek Road. <7,500 each. The Wing^ Agency. 757-3441 or 758-fm, 355^5007.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom kpartments available NEWLY BUILTI Two

anees, fireplace, celling fan, washer/dryer hook ups.

TWO BEDROOM, m batte phone 355401* after *:00p.m.

TWO BEDROOM 1V5 baths, cen-tral air/heat, washer/dryer hook-ups, sun-deck, no pets. <310 month. Call after * p.m. 7S*-7*I*.

Tw5-

124

can earn <50,i as an Independent distributer. Call Frank Harrington at 83A 14**.

YOUNG SHOE COMPANY Full and part-time positions available to Ladies Shoe Sales. We are looking for eager, goal oriented individuals who are looking to excell and grow. Interested persons should apply at Revelation Shoes, Carolina East Mall.

home care system, vacuum cleaner, rug shampooer, all attachments. Brand new, used 2 weeks, must sell. Paid <125*, asking <1,000. Phone after 7:00 p.m.,75*-803S.

FOk SALE Om month old S'xT

CHIMNEY

Holloman, original chimney

Professional wepn^^

North Carolina's

sweep, 30

3 MILES BELL'S FRK. IVi mile Eastern Pines Rescue-Flre, 2 miles D.H. Conley. 120x140, cable, water. 1-*41-0838. 3.4 ACRES. 242' frontage, *10'

Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short tern leasa available.

IEOROOM townhouse, Ite baths, <310 per month. No pets. Call 75*-3M3 after 4p.m.

fwo

BEDROOM apartment <300.802, <04,80* Willow Street. 75*4545 or 7584*35. twOBEOROOMI2bath<275or

years experience working with iplai

dog pen. <85. Call 758-22*3.

chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-35, ^mville. NC.

deep, Wlnterville. 25% reduction ter cash sale. 1-72*4381.

153 LoansAMoitgBges

062

Help Wanted Teachers

TWoHff^ACHET"

FOR YOUR chUd's next birth-day party call SportsworW (we do It all) 175*^. _

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc.. 752-24*4.

132

Apply In person at K ^ftedbanksRoad

043 Help Wanted

Technical A Trades

iOO^HOP^aehnk^

INSTANT CASH

Kinder Care. | LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-

24*4. _

KEROSENE HEATER Repair

Commercial Property_

^^e^ial^uildIrg^

Iease-2S(I0 square feet, 107 Arlington Boulevard. Jack Edwards. 758-2*1* days; 75A5024 nl^ts.

FOR SALE OR LASE. Approx-Imately 10.000 square feet warehouse and office space In (xroenvllle. Call 752 7333.

CASH LOANS TO 0048*1 No credit or employment needed for new program! (713)**2-*408,

24 hours. _

IT'S TIME TO consolidate all of

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three

m martments available. Designer sfWe flat, with two full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral celling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short term lease available.

3-4 bedroom <300. Near campus ----------Sfeo.

752-1375 HOMELOCATORSI

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU, range, refrigerator, hook-up, central air, freshly paintod, no pets, <315.75A7480.

Two

those IIHIe bills that came up during the holidays. WO're here to help with whatever your I needs may be. Call Cred-

money needs me llhrift, 355-3***.

31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances Including built-in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook up*. All window treatmente included. Attic storaga. Six month lease available.

1 BEDROOM, close to ECU, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, 1 bath, <235 a month plus deposit and

teas*. One available immediately, on* available January 15. (f^l 1-734-0530 after 3:00. UPSTAIRS APARTMENT for

157

Townhouses For Sale

rent. 813 South Washington Street, 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. <175 per month. Call 75*4*47.

144 Housgs For Sate

G.M.-Chrysl*r dealer has opening for a first class body techni

cian. High flat-rate pay scale

Wicks Installed. Call On* Source

Hardware. 75*4200._

NEW AND USED slat*, pool

with strong guarantee. Small modem shop. Contact: Leonard

LeFltes, Sr. at LeFltes Pontiac. Bukk, GMC, Tarboro, 823415*. QUALIFIED ELECTRICIANS

tables. Sates, service and sup-plte*.821 348or7**-3*37.

ON tALE: SEALY. Posturapodic mattress and box-

d by Starr Electric Com-In Gmenvllle, NC area.

sg1n|L We will not be un^

&_______________

Aonday-Friday.

EOE.

TRACTOR TRAILER Drivers.

I Kan Casey at 522-48*1 after 7:00 p.m.. Mon(

anyone. Jamte's Furniture, phoneTSWMT^_

SET* OF WORLD BOOK Copy-1*8*. Ilk* new. <400.

14*. _

YOUR RUGI Rent

BEAUTIFUL BRICK Williamsburg In convenient and desirable Baytree. Features In this custom-built home include 3 bedrooms, greatroom, and dining room. Large kitchen offers built-in microwave, desk, and breakfast area. A real home to com* home to at <8*,S00. To see.

A STEALI 2 bedroom, ite bath, almost new townhouse with a 10% fixed rate FHA assumable loan. Everybody qualifies. <*00 down and assume loan. Excellent location (Windy Mills) oH of Hooker Road. P A I <3** a month. Call after *:00.3554284. LEXINGTON SQUARE, *31, sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths. *1*447 408*.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Thro* bedroom luxury tewnhome. 2Vk baths, fireplace, all appliances.

washer/dryer hook ups, attic extrai

montfi

asl Six lease available. Pool,

storage and many th

tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Thrae

am tewnhome avallabi*

January. All appliances, trash compactK, 2te baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students.

ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge - s,7J*-S50

161

^?^2o4n457d*l

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

A Southerlid Realtors, or 75A5S**, nights. BELVEbERE- 1500 plus square feet, carport, patio, wonderful location. Call Morco anytime 752 501*, 758 3887 BELVEbERE.

rtmsfits or Rent

188-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom tounhom* avallabi*

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, painting, Im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355^78**. CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Stump removing. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7524420 or 7574117.

SHINGLES <11.*5 square. 15 pound felt <4.*5. r'xl*' hard-board siding <2.4*. Reject r <*.*5.

plywood 5/r' <*.25, 3/4" Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 75A7M1.

TWO PlObMONT AIRLINE

By owner. 3 beikoom ranch home with over 1700 square feet. Extra large great room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 2 ceramic

baths, huge master bedroom I 2 walk In closets, carport, outside workshop with electrici-

with;

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap-nil* from hose ease, no pet Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 75*-1454, *;00-5:00, 355^7005 after

*:00;_

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALLNEW^

AND READY TO RENT^

January. 1V5 baths, alt anees, and outside storage. sonM>terent!

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061

AsktorJoAnn

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 baWoom apartments.

Carpeted, modem kitchen ap-

CARPENTRY AND custom cab Inet making. Competitive rates Call 7S^ioA for a nee estimate. CAfiPET AND UPHOLSflRY Cleaned by famous Von Schrader Exstractlon System. Work guaranteed and Insured. Free estimate. Call Don's A Plus Cteaning75A4437.

COLLEGE STUDENT WAXES cars-Washed, polished, and wax*d-(>ood job, good p/ice, <25. Call 752-283*.

COMPLCTETREESERVicf

tickets anywhere Piedmont files within th* United States, available Immediately. Below average fare. 75*-<72< evenings. USED TIRES 13's, 14's, 15's.

<5.00 up. 74*4*2*._

WASHERS, dryers.

ty, fenced backyard. All this on a beautifully landscaped wooded lot. <7*,*00. Buy now before we

list with an agent. No Realtors 107V

refrigerators, freezers, stoves <100 up Guaranteed. 74*492*. ir SATELLITE DISH for sale. <*00. Call 752-2540 nights or 355-03*4 days.

SAtELLifE"

please. 75*407 BOM BACK on the market is this three bedroom bungalow on deep corner lot in Ayden Nothing down (or Vets! Only 0*,*00. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1*** anytime.

BY OWNER: University area, 7

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

Street

rr SATELLITE DISH with Unlden Receiver, stereo 7000 and Mecon Video Cipher II, Descrambler 2100E. <1400. Call after *:30,75245*4.

Landscaping, lot ctearlng, tiding tapsoll/flll dirt. Call 7S-133*. CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of top quality work. Free estimates, JF Ei^ards Builders 830^5478.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing.

IS,5<8 BTU AIR conditioner^ heating unit, less than 4 months

old. <3o. Call 752 53*2._

4888 POUND Towmotor, runs

2V5 bath, <100,000. Call 752-4378.

EASTWOOD-NEW Construe tion. This quality-built home features eat in kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinets, greatroom with fireplace, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, 2te baths, and formal dining room. Th* best buy in this tovely neighbor-

2 8*9 E . 5th Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Station

Limited Offer <275 a month Oxitect J T. X Tommy Williems 75* 7815 or 830 1*37 Office open Apt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

pilancas, heat pump for energy effktent heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 120* Charles Boulevard, Offk* Apartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom unfur

nished apartments. Fully equip ped kitcnen, pool, 2 basketball

AZALEA GARDENS

ped kiktien, pool, courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site nunagement and on site laundry. Now leasing

good. 3000 pound TAAC fork-lift, exrallent condition. Call 758-2300 days.

hood at'<82,900. For your wivate or Nancy Dudley,

carpentry and sheet metal. Call752 357

1752 3572._

JANITORIAL SERVICE, resi

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

showing, ask for Nancy I Aldrldg* A Southerland Real -tors, 7S8-3500 75*559*, evenings. FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tion to buy, classlcallv unique home in quiet neighborhood.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, (re* water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. <l*5a month. * month lease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Office hours * - 5:30, AAonday Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East lOth Street.

752-3519.

Couples or singles. Apartnwnts

i 5n /

Azalea

Valley

dentlal. Including windows. Call 75*4200 for a free estimate. NEED YOUR HOUSE cleaned?

Call 7543280. Have own trans portatlon and references. PAINTER and HangeF? clean, honest, fast. Francisco

Mercado. 524-33**,Gri(ton.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or AAanslon home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) <ave Thousands. For free literature and intorntatein call toll free 1-800-34*-4847.

FACTORY OUTLET

features greatroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master

and mobile homes Gardens near Brook Country Club.

Contact J .T. X Tommy Williams 75* 7815

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your dox.

bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to nsove In. Fx more

details call Erwin Realty 355 5401*.

A CHEAP! 2 bedroom house. <100 X 2 bedroom dwiex <2*5. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. APARTMENT

7878 X Carolyn Erwin 355-1

FOR RENT,

starts January 1, 2 bedrooms, I a half, <

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

GO WHERE THE GROWING'S

PAINTING AND Wallcovxi^ '8200

conqietltiv* rates, call 75*-fx free estimate.

PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint

Custom xdx your Horton x AAanslon home. (Colors, carnets, s Thou

good. Your family will love this lovely new home in Woodridge. Tlwre's room to romp in the

bath and a half, one bixk from elementary school, bus to ECU, <325a month. 75* *8*5. AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

ing and papx rennoval. All wall papxing guaranteed In writing. Imured tor your protection. Call

Don English, 75*^7010_

FIXED and I

Don English.

LEAKS

wall boards etc) <ave sands. Fx free literature and Infxmatoin call toll free 1 800-348-4847.

JANUARY SAVINGS

Doublewides starting at <1*,**5

hug* backyard. This family charmx features 3 bedrooms

block from campus. Efficiency

including a master suite with waTk-in closet and spacious

apartments tx rent. Call 75*-*33*, leave

looT

minx repairs. 18 years ewpxl I enc*. Work guaranteed. After * |

W* are selling all our models At Tremendous wings. Call now

p.m. call 752 5*0*. tkEE TblMIWING~ andl removal. 74*-2**4 x 74* 2*42. WINDOW WASHING SERVICE I

Commxclal x Residential windows. Cleaned at low rates. Call 758 5823

Carefree Housing, 355 TSn. AAOBILE HOME tor sal*. <1*0(). Nice 10 wide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Call 7584258.

NEWANDPREOWNEDHOMES

AAonthly payments as low as <125 NoappHcatlon refused. 355 78*3. NOT LIKELY TO LAST. Like

huge wall bath, large greatroom, fxmal dining room, and eat-in kitchen. An investment in your family at <79,500. To see, call Nancy y. Aldridge A Southxiand 75* 350X 75* **. nights. HANDYMAN SPECIAL needs some repairs. 3 bedrooms, I bath home in the country. <28,500. Call Home Realty 355

to*3 _

HAVE A PROFITABLE New

, leave message on answxi-ng machine.

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 pxcent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thxmopane win dows, extra insulation.

AVAILABLE NOW. Im maculate, 2 bedrooms, water furnished, <275 px month. No pets. 757 1*2*.

AVAILABLE NOW. DUPLEX very near ECU. All etectric, no

wOfficeOpen 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Mxry Laite Off

pets, deposit, <375 px month. h2 2040.

Blvd

756-

AADICALK^

AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bedroom apartments. Fx mx* Intorma-tion call 75*433*, days; 75*4*03. nights._

Nearly Brand New .2 bedrooms .Walking

Apartments..

067

For Sale

Large dow made by

deck and fence Buildxs. Call Harrelsons tor your ^t

on quality teeated luiT^^

ractor inquiries welcome. Ogn104|^5528*k

new 1*87 model double wIdes. down payment already fxmer customer, in! Call col Homes,

Greenville.

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath dou

Their loss, your gai lect 75* *m, Ik

Year with this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full baths and garage. Vxy nice, near Windsx in Rosewood Subdivision, Wlnterville School District; FHA Non-Qualifying Loan ition. <**,*00. Speight

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washx/dryx hook ups, <245-<285, no pets. 758400*.

Assumptio Realty 752 213*, night 75* 415*.

069 Auctions ?a^u^her^aS^

bl* wide on Ite xre lot in Indus-(rial Park area. 758 *021.

TWO BEDROOMS 10 x 45. set up

Sai*. Tuesday, January 5, 19W 100 tractors, 300

at 10:00 a.m. ^

Implements. W* boy and sell used equipment daily Wayw Implement Auction Corp. PO Box 233, Hwy. 117 Sooth, Goldsboro, NC 27533 N.C.A.L.I188. Phone *1*734 4234.

and ready to rent In a Greenville mobile home park. <1,000. Call Days752-714<; nights 7524*78. 14x8* THREE BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, 1*87 total etectrk, furnished. <300 and take up payments. Call 7-3,

Frtiy. 752 11*0._

1*5* MOBILE HOME fx sale.

075 r Computers

COMPurf^^UTORINaltev computer (x Christmas? Learn

unfurnished, <850. Call 830^080*. 1** 12 X 48 Carolina Repo. 12 wide. <3*5 down with payments undx <118 px month. CII Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 758-4*87.

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA.

This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on a large tot features a large greatroom with vaulted ceiling and antique brkk fireplace, family-sized formal aining room, and spacious kitchem. Th* oversized detached garage Is wired and ready fx daas wxkbench. Value packed at <*4,500. Call Nancy Dudley, ( A Southxlai tors, 7543500 X 75* 5S*&. even

Ings._

NON-QUALIFYING By ownx,

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

On* bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washx/dryx hook-ups. water furnished. <230 px month. 752 42*5.

Distance to Hospital. Washx Oryer Hook-ups..Outside Stxage .Fully Can>ted, Supx Insulated., fio pets...Deposit and yex's Iaas4-Call Davis Realty 752 3000 X 7542*04 X 354 74 X 752 *072.

NEAR Campus! I bedroom <S

X 2 bedroom, (tood area. <275

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee NEW YEAR'l SPECIAL effi

*te FHA. 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms plus fxmal areas. <13,500 equity. 3024 E. 14th Strxt. 3554490. ONLY <1,280 down on this pretty

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with ite baths. Also i bedroom apartntents available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwashx. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewx. Washx/dryx hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club nouse.

ciency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent (re* with one year leas*. 752 *253.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmte

Washer/dryer, cable TV carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning. appliances. 7543342 NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse.

carpeted, washx/dryx hookup, range, rofrlgxator, dishwashx, I to baths. 2B East 14th Street <325.7524*15.

NEW 1 BEOhOOM Apartment

. 752 1557

how to us* It. Frx wxd prxess Ing software with instructli 7fl**37.

1*78 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x *4 Repo. <3*5 down with payments undx <127 month, (.all Bill Jxkson.

Johnny's Mobil* 4*87.

Homes 75*

*d, <85.1 to cord, to dry-te green, <115. Guaranteed measurement, delivered free, 1-823-8837 anytime.

1*74 RICHCRAFT12 x *5 fiapo, 2

bedrooms. <3*5 down with pay-px month.

A CORO 188% oak, <75. Ito cxd <105, Seasoned. <80. Ito cxds, <110, cut any size x length. Dellvxed and stxked free. 1 823 *837 X 1 823 5407

nwnts undx <157 Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 75* 4*87.

1*83 SCHULt 14x70,3 bedrooms)

three bedroom brick ranch in Greenfield Heights outside Farmvllie! Asking <39,950. Hignite Realtors, 757 Jf*9. PHASE II Rollinwood homx of fx 2 and 3 bedroom plans with spacious lofts ideal tor a study X guestroom. Appliances furnished. Select yox dxx before You'll

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. <305.758-7480.

cozT

Pretor male student. Very quiet place to study: in th* county i miles from Mad School. Cal 752-1180x7571450.

NICE QUIET

2 bedroom duplex. Lxated near Simpson. 7541889 X 752 4200.

X 754188*.

duplex. Appll anees. Hookups: Near mall and hospital. 7542*71 X 754*100.

CYPRESS GARDENS

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

love the

completion I

quietness and privxy of_your

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 3554803-anytlme DO YOU NEED A PLACE to

Two bedroom townhouse

Xrtments. Fully equipped hen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hox

2 baths, extras. Call 753 2505.

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Con structlon Co. 355-78**. AfiMN'S WOOD SERVICE,

1*8814 WIDE, payments as low as <141.8*. (keonvlll* volume deater. Thomas' Mobil* Home Sates. Acrou from Airport. 752

Korn* and courtyard. Prices start at <59,800. 8to% financing avallabi*. Model open Monday-Saturday, 14 and Sunday, 24. Call 355-2000 X 7544511 affx noons X 7541*97 nights.

*4 emergency maintenance. Very

live? Then we've got a place for j convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

youl! Spacious 2 bedroom, 2to bath duptex In quiet surround

g, convenient to mall and hos-

Call

oak firewood ready now.

75* 5730^____

SEASONED OR 0"N OAK firewood tor sal*. Call after * D.m. 752 8*47x7524420. Mk>0|t0fi SALE Call 7524340

X 355 2*9*.

Oil FumiturG SuRS^halr^niSt^^

All In oood condition. Price no-

Call 757 0120 between

^.m.andlOp m. _

COUCH WITH hlde-a-bed, like new dinette set with chairs. Call *4* 0*92 X *30-0710 affx 5. PfiliALl Navy print sofa ^ love seat also n cubit foot refrtoxator with Ice makx. Call&5770 __

l8* CLAYTON doublewlde, 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, exceltent buy. On sal* this month fx only <21,500. Call collect 75*-****, Luv Homes, (keanvill*.

1*08 14 WIDE 2 bedroom,lUr nished, only <143 a month. Con-nx Homes, 754-0333.

475% FIRSt YEAR financing now avallabi* at Luv Homes. You want a low monthly payment? Call 75*4***.

ROLLING MEADOWS/Puts comfort first. <81,000. Rewar ding ranch planned fx comtort. Newly built. Central air, carpeting, 'Great' room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thormal glass. Masonry custom oak

A fans. HOW A financing available. Duffus Realty, Inc. 75* 53*5.

RURAL LIVING Is real livir Three bedroom brick ranch with

Ing, 1 piTal

mants. If Interested call E REALTY 355-7878 X Carolyn Erwin 355401*

SmiTT

Office hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road 756-4151

1 bedroom, utilities. <205/ 2 bedroom <2*0 752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Foe

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom

duplex with large private yxd,

<3s.i

living room, eat In kitchen and less than

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

5.757 353*

SINGLE OR MATURE couple.

bedroom, air conditioned, water and sewx furnished. Near col lege. <270. Call Joe at 752-3*37

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

IMMusicBl Insfrumtnts

?LAvnfSrr

012 OTBQG-YBrd SbIgs

professional piano, one year, asking <4000 itlabl*. DX* synthesl: amp and stand, <700. Call 223 513* after 8:00 p.m. CLAVIN9 Yrada In <9*5 Electric piano and mxa by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors 3554009

<50,000. Call Hignlte Realtors. 757 1**.

THIS 5 DRfllM traditional In convenient and desirable Forest Hills rollxts the finest In craftsmanship In the * large rooms. Including elegant fxmal areas, a sunny den, and a Ixge rx room. Two fireplaces to kaep you and your family warm and cozy. Raitoced <3,51)6 to <122,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldg* A Southxiand, 7S435()0 x 75* 55*8. nights.

TOWNHOUStSi two availabl*

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

One, two and thro* bedroom apartments, teaturing cable TV,

modem appliances, clean laun fKllltles, swimming pools.

<200 Sxxlty Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENMISCOURTS,POOL Convenient (# Shopping 40d ECU

carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Office hours*a.m. lo5j*.m. Monday through Friday

ELM VILLA apartments. 20* South Elm Street. I Bedroom

(umlshad; heat, air and water (xnlshod. Call 752-337*

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

$TUOIIITS-> iNdrMm

IIHUAWLIPIIfrnmrmr^. I ffSiXXiiSi

J A B's Hidden Treasures

Beside Tyson Broe.inStokx

Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday ^4^v^txdajfj*ajv^n^

992 Livtstock

tsRiBsnm

Stables, 753 37

Fx sal*. <4*5. Call <>r*g after 5 at 753 14*7

Another with excellent assumptloni Call fx appoint ment and into nowl HIgnit* Re altars. 757-1*8* anytime.

mant, Cindy Court. Hoat/watx bedrooms nex ECU. Appll I

""""'"^1 ST6eNTH6Silr

nished. No pets. <300.734*3*3 FARAVlLLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrlgxator, stove, patio, cable reaifii. v

112 WOOdAtOVGB

Excellent condition, <350. 752 ***5

and nice. <250 a mdnth^-4750

Call

bJhtSpccfSr px

stall and pasture, no teed Call

355 71*3 affx7PM

WiUbNM

Steel Building* Horsa^aKj^ bought, sold and traded. 12%

Loft FouikI

??1wate

115

LSiTTSSIR?<year

Irish Setter. Call Bob, 7543*3*

WESTHAVEN III, 10* S. Baywood Lana, 3 bedroom 2 batn house with all tormal areas, ftoorod attk. Ilreplace, dxk. utility building. Very good condition. Avallabi* ImmeCHate I ly. Below market value at

FURNISNI I bedroom M X 1 bedroom <300. utllltte* paid 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

CAPTAINS QUAR^RS Spxlou* 1 bedroom apartments ECU. Dlshwi^er, stove and refrlgxatx. Water am lewx Included, washx hook up

. 75* 4443.

IMInvMtnitnt PropGrty

6REENMILLRUN

apartments

(CLEAN&QUIET)

LAHaiTOH P. T bedroom apartment* avallabi* All appliances, washx/dryx

A|iartiiMiits For Rtnt

loft apartment nice <3*5. 753 '5H0iWEL0CAT0RSFee.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Jbadroom, tvs bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrlx heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washx-dryx hookups, pool, tennis eowrt. 3554302.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 to baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washx/dryx hook-ups, dishwashx, stove, refrigertx. Drapxles included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277. WINtkRVILLE 3 bedrooms.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday, Januwy 4.198B g./

173 Housrs For Rtnt

I7S^!co3b^mmmx

3 bedroom, (tood area <3*0. 753-

1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee. AVAIUBLE immediately

in Brook Valley, 3 bedroom, 3

bath fxnished home with double 2100 square feet. <875

garage. 2100 square feet. <*75 px month. Call Cterk Branch Realtors, 3542000.

BEVEkLY MANOR APART-MENTS, undx new managr ment. Is now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area.

carpet: new wallpapx In kitchen and bath. Range and

refrlgxatx furnished. Central l^ir.

heat/air, cold and hot water and bask cable TV included in rent. As low as <335.00px month. Offered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 75* 5155 days, 74420*8 evenings fx appointment.

convenient LOCATION

Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 7443532 X 247 5848. SETTING:

COUNTRY STTING: Three bedroom, 3 bath with all fxmal

areas, located naar Ayden/Grif

ton High School, extra large lot, <550 px month. Contact Mable

Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER *,

ASSOCIATES 355-7800 X 75*

30*8._

FOR LEASE: completely refur

Mshed 3 bedroom honw with

flreplace in quiet neighbxhood. Nk* yard, unly ' '

. . . "y minutes from Madil Center. <350 px month. 7545155 fx appointment.

HtY EouiiTkY

workshop <300/4 bedroom <400. 7SM37SHOMELOCATORS Fm.

foF

N6use For rent, 2

bedrooms, in Greenville. Call 753-7180x753-333*. HUiEINIlifSTHAVEN III. 3

bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, utility building. Family neighborhoad. *lo pets. <*00 px

month. 7544443._

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E

living room, kitchan/dining, ce-ramk

bath, stove, refrlgxatx. washx/dryx hook-up, brkk duplex, <250 month. 74*45*9 of fke. 7443541 house.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in irlng:

Greatrsm with'cathadral ceil

Heritage Village featurii

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kllchen, washx and dryer con

nections, enxgy effklent, out >rage enctosed patio*.

756-4151

BEDROOM apartment.

carpeted, heat/air, kikhen ap-

..... - \<175,

pliances. 503 E. 2nd Street. <1*5.752-8*15.

BEDROOM furnished x un

furnished apartment near Uni 'hort term leas* avail-pets. Call 758-3781 X

754088*.

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE fx

sub-lease located Doctor's Pxk. Oecembx rant free. Deposit required. Call

_ BEDROOM Townhom* near hospital. Call 752-7101. BEDROOM

rant. <370 and <3 between0A5. BEDROOMS,

I. Call 758 1377

iVi bath, all amenities, convenient to unlvx-

nwnth. 753-'

1-5217.

2 BEDROOMS, 1Vi baths, low utility, convenient to hMpltal. <300 a month. 7574709.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX . Central

heat and air. Hookups. Quiet neighborhood. 103-B

neighborhood. 103-b ThistMown Court. <375 px month. 7542111.

3 BEDROOM duplex nex ECU,

appliances, hook-ups, central heat and air, outside and attk storage, <305.758-7480. _

170

G>ndominiums For Rtnt

AVAILABLE pfMuSR^n Quail Ridge. 3 bedroom, 3 bath

flat with ovx 2400 square toet <850 px month. 1 yox lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Reafton, 3543000 CONDO AT TREETOPS

bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, mkrowave, washx/dryx, pool and tennis court x)v>l85te5 Phone 3554*80 TWO BEDROOM, Quail Ridge.

appliances include washer/ dn^, pretor professional single X couple. Available January 15, <450 nwnth and deposit. No pets. Call Mary Ward 355-2000. 754 .nl^ts.

4511

,7541*97.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

4th. 4 bedroonm, 2 baths, <4*0,

lease and deposit. 7584174 REOUCEOI Luxury 3 bedroom

<^ X 3 bedroom 2 bath <500 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee tHRBDkOOM house n^r

university. 113 East *th Street, 1-52*9.

<285.758-THREE BEDROOM house near

university, <3*0.758-53**

20* North Jarvis.

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat with loft, with ovx 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 2*4 lypau In Rollinwood. Available immedlatoly. <525 px month. Laos* term ne^tobl*. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

University, 7544333 days, 758-5077 affx 8:00 and weekends 1008 GREENVILLE Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced In

back yard, carport, <500 a month. 7544*07.

2 BEOROOMI 2 bedroom house

<100 X 3 bedroom <1*0 Kids Pets 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee 2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths.

loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent <525 x option to pxchaso; <525 deposit. Call Mary, days, 7544511, 355-3000, nights 75419*7.

3 OR 3 BEDROOM house fx

174

Townhmists For Rtnt

_5S^^^SSR7ava!f

able now. 2 bedroom, Ito bath. Call *14847 400*.

THREE BEDROOM townhpx with 2W baths at Colllndal*

Court. Call 758 5103._

TOWNHOUSE. BRICK dwlex

nex ECU/Wahl-Coatos School.

bedrooms, Ito baths, patio with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable raady, <375 px month. 7543057. TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2te

bath, fireplace, 13-2*01, he

wxk833-;

washx/Xyx.

home 8345311.

WIN6Y ridge VACANT; 3

bedroom, ite bath, and Tree

Tops: February 1,3 beXooms, 2 baths. All appliances, laundry.

f ireplacei pool, tennis, - 113

clubhouse. Call 355 3700.

2 BEDROOMS m baths, laun

dry hook-^s. Available

January 1. <325 a nwnth. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 3547800.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat at

Brenckenridge, 1100 squxe toet. No pets. <3*5 px

* 754-1

nwnth; lease required. Call 75**070._

179

fifiobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHEOI3 bedroom <1*5 X 3 bedroom <250 washx/dryx

753-1375 HOMELCXATORS Fx.

A NICE CLEAN 3 bedroom, air, o^t, washx and dryx, 834

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT. Call 75* 1*3*.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 758-2885.

THREE BEDROOMS, washx/ dr^, completely fxnished. No p*t*.75*47.

TRAILER LOTS Available now!

Close to city. No pets. Phone 75*44*1X355413*.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, cen tral heat, partially furnished, watx free, no children, no pets

LNse/deposlt. <1*0. Call 1 73* 4241.

TWO BEDROOMS located in

Greenville. <125 px month. Call 752 3003.

TWO BEDROOMS Washx, air

Call 7444*75 after 3 p.m TWO

BEDROOMS furnished, clean, large lot. Near Greenville. Call 758-7400.

TWO BEDROOM, Shady Knoll

park, <185 px month. Lot 24 Call7

1748-3848 day X night.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, <130 and up. Also Mobile home tot tor rent. No pets and no children. 7584745.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washx/dryx, heat/air, very ctexi. No children, no pets, nice park. 7545843 after 5.

BEDROOMS,

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, 5 miles south of GrMnvllle; Spain's Mobile Home Park. Call 74424*2.

BEDROOMS

2 BEDROOMS Furnished Located In Azalea Gardens; rent SlSSanwnth. Call 758-1900.

2 BEDROOM furnished, total

etectrk, location Shady Knoll. No pets. 752 4008.

rent in Bell Arthx. Call 355-7043.

174

TownhousGS For RGiit

'QUIET

PLACE Ideal for pro-

tosslonal; like new, 3 bedroom, m bath townhouse. Appliances Sorry

plus many extras, children x pets. <375.7547480.

A TWO BEDROOM, m bath

duptex, central air/heet, appliances. <330. Call 355-7074.

AVAILABLE MID Septembx at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2te baths, 1400 square toet, stove, refrlgxatx, dishwashx, pool and tennis court. <500 px month. 1 yxrs tease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch R4 alters at 355-2000.

MOVING AWAY* Make the

llghtor by selling those ad items wttta a ' Classified ad. Call

the trip unnead-

fast action 75241*8.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS Located off New Bern Highway in small park. <1*0 px nwnth, <100 deposit. No pats. Call 75*4*75.

3 BEOROOMI <150 xlvate tot x 3 badroom doublewlde <275.

752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fx.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpcat Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752*2882

RIVER BLUFF

ISO

MobilG Horigs Liots For RGiit

VoEN Large tot, city water _jid sewage, trash pick-up. <~~ px month. 7442425X 752^

<50

NICE LOT In a clean, aHactix park in (^raonvilte. <85 a month. )ays, 752-7148._

111

OffictSpacG

ForRGHt

AVAILABLE

3roomof(ke

unit. Comptetoly recondittonod 3022 East 10th &

treet. Call J.T.

Williams 7547815 X 830 1*97. COMMERCIAL BUILblNG^tof

teas43500 squax toet, 107 ^1-ington Boulevard. Jock Ed-

squax

_ zutevard

wards, 7542*1* days; 758-5024 nights.

----QFfies

XECUTlW offices and suites tor rant on Commxx Stroet. Gaytord Builders, 754r

ssso.

OFFIC

LARGE OFFICE suites tx laax on Wxt 14th Strxt. 1 new 3 offix suite, 11*4 square toet, <8.80 px square toot. 14 rtfke suite, 1101 square tort. <*. px squax foot. Call OHte Hxr-A Son Builders at 752

OFFiCE SFCE FOR REnY

500 square fort and 1000 sxiare Pxllamont Place. Call 758-

4333 days; 7545077 nighto.

OFFicr

tor rant, <145

nwnth, utilittes included, celixt Ixation, 3101 South Evans Strxt at Greanylll* Boulevard. Call Laxing Professionals 355-2788.

ofFicIs-offices^ffices

Small-Large-Rxsonabla 753-3*37

Call

Jxat753-:

THREE ROOM OFFICE suit*. Jmitxial and utilittes included.

Chapin-Littte Building, 310* S. - ,7541234.

Memxial Drix,

IIS Rooms For Ront

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilittes included. Share' bath and kitchen. REMCO

EAST, 75840*1._

ROOM AVAILABLE-prefer

lady. 753-5805.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pin* and har<5 wood timbx. Pomlko Timbx Company, Inc. 7548*15, nights. WANTED TO BUY pim hard-

wood timbx, and land. 74*444*,

after 5:007443*37.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

OMMERCIAL

BUILDING-106

FIcklin Street. Building 60x74.

LOT 80x181'. Price $58,500.

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

OAKWOOD trailer on State Road 1123 nea Pension. 2 bedroom, central air, 20x20 shelter, 1x15 storage building. Large lot. $31,500.

TURNAGE

KAlBIAn

Water, sawx, and bask cabla Includad. Fix btocks from ECU REASON able RENTI

hom feed wito crl^iyd xts.

753 54*7 X 18004I2 <

LOIT Diamond and emxald ring. Square setting, ring hx much scnllmenfal value. Reward Pteax call 7542588 x 757 3333

APAITMIMTi 96k IXUII

Contort F. L (temx/Brokx 757-1445.

Comx Of 11th and Lawrence SpKleus garden 1 i 3 bedroom aiwrtmenn Energy rtlictency Fully carpeted, esxitent condl

099 MiSCGllanGOUB

alMUL^ILIW

Builders Bargain Cantor,

78*1.

112

ButinGSS OpportwnttiGS

llAi/fTliFSSff

Ml* Good tocattan Call 75* 5050

ISO Und For SaiG

imv mmr

Its Enargy effic

I fxnii. Utimte* includad. Shore w. I bathroom and kltdwn arx

PIRATES UNDING. Tired Of shxtng a room In fht dxm? Coma Mt ox prixto fumlshad

500

tort on lha rivx. 3.3 acrm. pxk ad. raady to go Sxiuded Bxuflful. Ctell Morco xyttma.

laundry (xMlttee. wrtx/stwx, bxk cable and drapx Includad 14 hoxs malntonanu and on tite managxxnf, Ona block from ECuTnytIm# 750 2*20

Laundry M site. Wt offx !)^teaxelCtaxtoECUI

B&KAAARINE

X 75*3*3*

Tsmmiwxr

70 SOI*, 7543087. it ACdV ax mite off Stan

SERVICE COMPANY

fronte

water, S35,000. 4

Evlxude, Omc, AAarInx ^ MarCrulMr sarvka cantor; PLUS 1*87 Evlnrud* and Mxl-mr motors and Cox Iralters at ctexanceprkxl

HBSDkklnsanAvonx, Yk^vllte 753 2882.

"Ix

Listed in too Novembx 1* Vxtoro Magazlx x ont of toe top to nwsl profitable com .....fSA E;

mItosXim PCMH Will dlvMte Call Mxco anytime 752-501* or 750 3M7

pontes m to* USA Earn a fix to

six figx* Inconw. Ovx *50 loca tionsmx

opxation now. Tralnino end managamant assistanct.

ilOTTT

Mte.Oood

wsr

location

1175* 5050

oxcluelx territory. Call Lter at I 0004347*13 X

coltert

SELL YOUR USED TBLEVI-SKM too Claialftod way Call 74I**.

GreeneWay

Lxga 2 bedroom gardx opart ments. all with 7 closats, carprting, kitchan appllancx inctodtog dishwashx. central hxi x>d air. Frx basic cabla TV, water and sawx. Laundry roams, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant pxxlng Pets allowed Ad|acnt to Greenville Country Club. (839S). 75*41**

Ahb TyY6 hoJTriS^

REGENCY HOUSE. Comx of Sto and Raoda. Two bedroom spacious anorfmanto. LaunWy room X wto. Hof watx and sawx inchidid. Walk frart to campus.

RIVER OAK. Ona bedroom offl

ctency Stox and refrlgxator. 30* North Summit Stroot. S

Savon

btocks from campus. Hot watx and sawx includad. Laun^ room X sito AF FORDABLE I

X 7143*3*

at 017 7141123.

SET

apxtmxts tor rxt Smith In sxanca and Realty, 752 2754

REMCO EAST. INC. (919) 758-6061

ANitor Patti

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

40 Years Experience

FREE

Mechanical

Insurance

12 month/12.000 mile powertrain cverage

iMSBulckllegal 2dr

wa*$8295 Sale $7325

1986 Monte CWlO SS T-lop

Was $12,295 Sale $11,800

19#$ S-10 Water 2 wheel drive

Was $10,695 Sale $10,425

1985 Monto Carlo -2dr Was $8.995 Sale $8,200

1995 Cadlltoc Ftoetwood 4 dr

Was $14.995 Sale $13,625

1997Cainaro

Was $10.895 Sale $9,950

199$ lulck Cenfury sragon Was $7.495 Sale $6,975

1995 OMC SalBrt van was $12.995 Sale $11,800

1997 Subaru GL-4 dr

Was $12.495 Sale $10,625

19S5MarcufyTopa8*4dr

Was $5,495 Sale $4,850

l995Caprlca-4dr.

waa$a,985 Sale $5,875

1984Cliava(to-2dr

Wat $3.995 Sale $2850

19B5CavaltorTypaiO

Was $6,295 Sale $5,850

19S4 Ford Escort-2 dr

was$4.295 Sale$3,300

l994 0odgaCoR-2dr

Was $3.995 Sale $3,200

1N9 Ford Escort. 2 dr

was $5.295 Sale $4,850

19S3MssanSanlra-4dr

Was $5.995 Sale $5,200

19S5 Honda Accord LX 2 dr

Was 58.995 Sale $8,200

l993 0odgaMplo(nat.4dr

$5.995 Sale $5,200

19S8 Cavalier-2 dr

Was $6.995 Sale $6,300

1964 OMs Fkensa - Estate wagon

Was $6,995 Sale $6,500

1997 Pontiac Grand Am LE 2 dr

wm $10.995 Sale $10,550

1994eulckRcgal-2dr

Was $7,995 Sale $7,200

i9l5eulcRUSabfG-4dr

Was $9.295 Sale $8,200

1994 Caprice. 2 dr

WM $6.995 Sale $5,975

l9B5Chovalto.4dr

Wm $3.995 Sale $3,450

1994 Ponttac Ftoro 8E Wm $6,995 Sale $5,600

1999 VoNie Wagen Jeito. 4 dr

WM $6.995 Sale $8,225

1994 Mercury MmQuIc . 4 dr

Wm $8.295 Sale $7,550

19B5 OManwblto Ortto. 4 dr

Wm $9.895 Sale$M75

19l4VWItabbR 2drdlesrt Wm $3.995 Sale $2,950

1914 Btoser-4 wheel drix

Wat $15.995 Sale $15,350

1992 Chtvroltl Impato - wagon

Wm $4.995 Sale $3,975

19i4Clicvrtto 2dr(17,000milM)

wmR495 Sale $3,700

Uiya SMacfidn of Pkkupo A vitabh t SaM Pricoo Tool

2308 Miinorlal Dr. Qreenvillt, NC (9i 9)756-21 SO

Self pricee Include FREE Mechanlcel Insurance for 12 months or 12,000 miles on ths powsrtrsin. Ssiss tax and tags not Includad.

The Daily Hetiecior, vareenviiie, im.o.

Monoay, January 4,198B

U.S.-Canada Pact

Sets Off Protest

Honolulu Flood Area Declared Disaster

OTTAWA (AP) - Celebrations and protests at assorted border points between Canada and United States marked the weekend signing of a historic trade pact by Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and President Reagan.

In Windsor, Ontario, Sunday traffic was brought to a halt on ttie Ambassador Bridge by ab(Hit 900 Canadians protesting the free trade agreement.

Were looking at losing a lot of employment here in Windsor, said Bernie Molche, one of the marchers Saturday on the bridge between Windsor and Detroit. I dont believe that, really, its going to benefit anybody.

The agreement was signed separately Saturday by Reagan and Mulroney. It lifts trade restrictions between the worlds largest trading partners but still faces approval in Congress and in Parliament.

Another Windsor protester, Bert Rovers, accused Mulroney of a betrayal of the Canadian public by abandoning his opposition to the agreement after becoming prime minister.

Another Saturday protest at the Peace Bridge between Fort Erie, Ontario, and Buffalo, N.Y., was brief and peaceful, said Mike McAllister of the Niagara Regional Police. About 300 people held a rally about noon and then left.

Surrounded by the media in his Parliament Hill office, Mulroney declared the pact will uphold the national interest and strengthen the unique fabric of Canadian society. Reagan, who signed the deal at his Palm Springs, Calif., retreat, hailed the creation of the worlds largest free-trade area as a mark of leadership and presents an historic opportunity to the U.S. and Canada. The deal would gradually lift all tariffs and ease or eliminate restrictions on investment, energy, and certain services over the next 10 years.

It was reached in October although details werent completed until last month.

Two-way trade between the two countries amounted to $150 billion in 1986.

Opposition leaders in Canada, notably Liberal leader John Turner and New Democrat leader Ed Broadbent, have vowed to kill the deal.

The two political leaders were not

alone in their opposition. Besides Windsor ;

and Fort Erie,

China Holds Mass Rally, Executes 17

BEIJING (AP) - Authorities called a mass rally to try and convict 17 accused criminals and immediately after had them shot in one of the largest reported group executions of recent years.

A report reaching Beijing today said the 17 were convicted of various crimes, including murder, rape and robbery. Five other prisoners were convicted at the same rally-of robbery and were sentenced to terms of up to life imprisonment.

The Christmas Day rally in Shenyang, capital of northeast Chinas Liaoning province, was reported by a provincial radio station monitored by the British Broadcasting Corp.

, The report did not say how many people came to the Shenyang gymnasium for the rally. The usual practice at past such rallies has been,for authorities to gather thousands of onlookers by ordering work units to send some of their employees.

The convicts were taken immediately after their trial to the execution ground and shot, the report said. It did not give details of any of the crimes or identify those executed.

Over the past decade, there have been fewer and fewer reported mass trials as China has attempted to force

Swimmer Dies

demonstrators also flocked around Parliament Hill, carrying signs reading: Lyin Brian and Free Canada, Trade Mulroney.

But in other parts, there was sup-

'^At a small Prairie airstrip straddling the Minnesota-Manitoba border, about 50 Canadians and Americans ventured into sub-zero weather where officials shook hands, traded letters and memorabilia.

Similar ceremonies were marked at two other border spots: in White Rock, British Columbia across from Blaine, Wash. ; and in Prescott, Ontario across from Ogdensburg, N.Y.

its highly politicized criminal justice hev

HONOLULU (AP) - Gov. John Waihee declared the city and county of Honolulu a major disaster area as the estimate on the number of hoines sustaining damage from flooding passed 1,000.

Most of the damage occurred in the southeastern section of the island of Oahu, where up to 20 inches of rain fell New Years Eve and early New Years Day.

Federal Emergency Management Agency teams arrived Sunday to help city and state officials assess the damage, which has been estimated at 9 million.

The American Red Cross had counted ei^t homes destroyed, 315 with major damage and 748 with minor damage by late Sunday, said

spokesman Ken Sanders.

Earlier, tl Oahu Civil Defense Agency reported 175 people as homeless, with most staying with family or friends. Only 11 people showed up at a Red Cross emergency shelter by night, Sanders said.

The governors proclamation Sunday makes available state disaster funds to repair damage to public pn^rty such as roads, sewers and water lines. Qualifying victims will be able to get individual and business loans, as well as tax relief.

City and state officials faced more than 1,000 angry Kailua residents who complaint the heavy distinction in their area was caused by poor drainage facilities that led to the overflow of Kawainui Marsh.

We, the people of Kailua, have lost everythin, one man yelled out during Sundays meeting at Kalaheo High School.

But other areas also were hit hard. Weve had a major disaster in East Honolulu, City Council Dennis OConnor said. Niu Valley, Hawaii Kai, and Kuliouou have all had major damage. , , ^

Were going to have to look at

could as crews, some with [xisoners, labored to clear roads of mud.

liiere was about 2 foot of water and about a foot of mud under the water, through the whole house, said Ron Nelson, a resident of Niu Valley. The swimming pool looks more like a frog pond now.

A neighbor, PoUce Sgt. Robert Lung, said he and his family were just about to hght New Years Eve

We re going lo nave lu wwr <ii -o--- -7-

these drainage systems very careful- fireworks when the flood hit, lyin the future to make sure that they the temporary evacuation of 2,800

do the job theyre supposed to, OConnor said. I would say a lot of its natural disaster, but I think we havent planned well enough. Homeowners, assisted by volunteers, family and friends, continued cleaning up and saving what they

.ie cound do nothing, Mid another nei^bor, Asa K(t. We just seen a big stream of water gushing down down. ... We were smrised. Weve never seen anthing like this before.

system to hew to defined law.

Rallies at which a dozen or more suspects are convicted, sentenced ana led away for execution in the space of a few hours are clearly aimed at teaching the public a lesson, but 'have earned China criticism from abroad because of the haste and lynching atmosphere.

By law, convicts are given 10 days in which to appeal death sentences. In the Shenyang case, it was not clear if those convicted waived their right to appeal.

MAKE 1988 THE YEAR...

THAT YOU MAKE MUTUAL YOUR DRUG STORE

You'll Loue Our Modern StoresConvenient LocationsAnd Old Fashion Service

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PALM BEACH SHORES, Fla. (AP) - An avid swimmer died after being stung by a Portuguese man-of-war, a blue bubble-like relative of the jellyfish (hat is rarely deadly.

Emily H. Small, 67, a former housekeeper who swam in the surf daily, screamed and lost consciousness when she was bitten about 30 feet frwn shore, said frioids who were with her. She was in a coma for five (toys before she died Friday at St. Hirys HospiUl in West Palm

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Hodowall'a Drug Stora t1 111 Okkinaon An.

75^7105

HollowoN's Drug Stora #21 eth a MomerM Drlag < 7SM104

HoUoamNa Drug Stora f3 Partwtaw Cofflfflona

Aeroaa Prom Ooelora Park 757*1075

HolloawN'a Drug Storo M ifsi Si OradfwWa Wvd. 752^>0S0

--L