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INSIDE TODAY

V, 'SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, January 5,1988

Tentative Tax Values Raising Hackles Of Property Owners

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Property owners in Pitt County are reacting to the tentative values of that are reflected in many

(rf^tax abstracts that were mailed around Jan. 1.

Some of the by-mail tax abstracts state that revaluation is pending, but most have tentative values on them. This is revaluation year, counW Tax Assessor Jimmie Hardee said, and the formal notices of revaluation of pnmeity will go out by Jan. 31.

Tlien will be the time to contact the tax office about any questioning of the values assessed, Hardee said. Current values placed on the abstracts are tentative ones, he emphasized.

He said that state law requires revaluation of property at least eveiy eight years and Pitt County Commissioners have had Pitts completed after seven. The last was in 1981.

Hardee said the new values reflect current market values. Selling prices of property in the county are studied daily by the staff of the tax assessors office, he said, and some help has been obtained from an outside consulting firm. He said eveiy property in the county has been visited by a tax assessment official at some time and that changes in properties are kept up with through buildi^ permits. All tax information is now computerized, he said.

A Belvoir area resident said the

value assessed on her house went from weU under $100,000 to $187,000. You can bet my husband and I will be over there protesting, she said. Our house coiudnt be worth that!

Realtor Jeanette Cox said she believes that the tentative values placed on her house and the building which houses her business are fair. 1 think they really do reflect the maricet value, she said.

A local businessman who asked that his name not be used said, I think its a shame that they hire consultants to come in here and assess our property. You know theyll raise taxes on everybody just to make

themselves seem worthwhile

A homeowner who asked not to be named said her houses value increased $70,000. I really think they made a mistake, she said. Weve added a $5,000 garage since we bou^t the house, txit that couldnt make that much difference. And the bouses - and trailers near us arent all that great. There has to be a mistake.

Ayden realtor Louise Moseley said she hasnt seen her new assessed values yet, but said she has heard a lot of comment from others. I know people are really concerned, she said, about how our taxes are going up. Something needs to be done.

County Board Seeking Compromise To Settle Suit Over Election Plan

RIVER CLEANUP Workmen drag a boom late Monday into the Monongahela River as part of the cleanup of a million gallons of diesel fuel that spilled when a storage gank collapsed. Thousands of people in the Pittsburgh area have been forced to ration water during the cleanup. See story on A-3.(APLaserphoto)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Commissioners hope to negotiate a settlement to a suit filed last month which challenges the present method of electing members of the board, according to an attorney representing the county.

The board met in executive session

Monday afternoon to discuss the suit and the rejection of a new six-three plan by the U.,S. Justice Department.

Following the session lawyer Mike Crowell, a member of the Raleigh law firm Tharrington, Smith & Hargrove, said commissioners will continue to seek a compromise in

an effort to settle the suit, brought by the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice and several individuals.

Crowell said he would meet with lawyers representing the plaintiffs in the suit, wMch was filed in U.S. Eastern District Court on Dec. 21, in an effort to reach a compromise. But he

declined to give any specifics of what

State Braces For Evert Colder Weather

By The Associated Press North Carolina has experienced colder temperatures in the New Year, but forecasters say youd better stoke up the wood in your fireplace. The worst may be yet to come.

Temperatures dipped into the teens in the North Carolina mountains and 20s in the Piedmont early today. Lows tonight are expected to fall farther, perhaps to single digits in the mountaira and teens in the Piedmont and Coastal Plain, the National Weather Service says.

And the weather bureau said another storm carrying frozen precipitation could hit the state by the end of t^ week.

This should be the strongest cold air tltt coldest of the seascm/ Stan Smith, a weather service specialist with the National Weather Service office at Regional Airport outside of Greensboro, said Monday of the arctic air entering the state.

Although a slight warm-up is expected Friday, the Weather Service says the cold trend will last at least throu^ mid-January.

Were locrfung at cold air for the next week, anyway, Smith said.

About 40,000 people were without power Monday afternoon, about half the number that lost electricity at the height of the freezing rain and sleet storm Sunday.

By early today, (uily about 1,200 Carolina Power & U^t customers stdi- were without power, including 500 people in Henderson. Electricity had been restored to customers in Cary, but about 300 households in the Sanford area were still in the dark.

Were really in a good situation

More Funds Set For Collider Bid

RALEIGH (AP) - The Council of State today allocated $260,000 to continue North Carolinas pursuit of the superconducting super collider, including funds to lobby Congress and the Reagan administration.

The 10-member council unanimously approved the request after Earl Mac Cormac, science adviser to Gov. Jim Martin, said the state had spent nearly aU the $1.25 miUion appropriated by the Legislature over the past two years. .

The National Academies of Science and Engineering has included North Carolina on a list of eight finalists to host the $4 billion project, which is expected to produce 3,000 jobs.

We know theres some strong competition there, Martin said. I think were in good shape.

The $260,000, taken from the con

tingency and emergency fund under the councils control, includes $120,000 to pay the Washington lobbyist who is handling North Carolinas case full-time; and $30,000 to pay project director Bill Dunn.

Theres also $50,000 for a further geol(^ical survey of a site in Butner where the facilitys research center would be located and the removal of two live World War II artillery shells discovered there. The area was used for an Army firing range. Mac Cormac said.

One of our geologists went out and actually found one of the shells and thoi#t it was a stump, Mac Cormac said.

The last thing I want to have happen is when we bring in people to see

(Sec COLLIDER, A-8)

this morning, CP&L spokesman Kyle Hampton said at 5 a.m. today. Our crews have been working through the night. We hope that sometime later today, all those customers will have their power back..

Tony Ferguson, a line-and-service worker for CP&L, said he had been on the job since Sunday afternoon.

Most of our problems have been the f^der lines, Ferguson said. Only a few transformers have blown, so its mainly been repairing the feeder, or main power, lines and going on to the next.

At 8 p.m. Monday, about 2,000 Duke Power customers were without electricity in Durham, and less than 1,500 were without iwer in Orange and Chatham counties, officials said.

Duke Power spokesmen said company hop^ to have electricity restored by this morning in Durham,

and in Orange County by noon.

IceKJOvered trees and power lines were the chief threats from the Triangle area to Charlotte.

I saw it coming Sunday m< when I walked out on my deck promptly feU, said Ron Olsen, owner of Captain Timbers Tree Service. I had my guys ready to go by daybreak and all the chains sharpened by last night.

Seven oclock came around, and the phones started ringing and havent stopped since.

The thaw began in Charlotte even as freezing rain continued to fall early Monday. Shortly after noon, the sun came out, raising the temperature to 47.

By 10 p.m. Monday, only 50 Mecklenburg County homes were

(See COLD. A-8)

Commissioiiers last year, at the request of the local chapter (tf the Nato^ Association of Colored People, adapted a new method of electing monbars d the board, which they contended gave Macks an equal opto elect representatives, at Dlan called for the election of six of the board from new residency districts and three at-large.

During a series of public hearings, blacks vmcfid Mijections to having any at-large seats. ITie suit also charged that the new six-three plan, oiacted into law by the General Assembly, was unfair and diluted the voting strength of blacks, and asked thatm court throw out the six-three plan even if the Justice Dqiartment IMrecleared the new law.

The Justice Department did not preclear the plan so, according to Crowell, until some action by the court, the election this year must follow the old method of electing six commissioners at-large from residracy districts.

A letter from the Justice Department notifying the county of its action against tte six-three plan, dated Dec. 29, said, *To obtain preclearance ... a submitting authority must demonstrate that the voting changes are non-

(See COMPROMISE, A-8)

Incumbents Strickland, James Seek New Terms On Pitt Board

ED N. WARREN

Ed Warren Seeks New House Term

Rep. Ed N. Warren has filed as a candidate in the Democratic primary May 3 for the 9th District seat in the state House of Representatives.

Warren is seeking his fifth term in the House. His seat represents Pitt and Greene counties. ^

Warren received the the East Carolina University Alumni Association Distinguished Service award in

1964. He is serving as a dkrectw of the

Branch Banking! Trust Co. and is a member of the Salvation Army

boart. ^ ^

He is also a member of the Greenville Rotary Oub and the Pitt County Farm Bureau.

First elected to the General Assembly in I960, Warren is chairman the House Appropriations Committee on Education, vice

(See WARREN. A-8)

Two incumbent members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners - Bruce Strickland and Eugene James - filed as candidates for re-election this morning.

Strickland, of Bell Arthur, filed for a seat representing District 3, which includes Falkland, Farmville, Fountain and Arthur townships he has held since 1960.

James, a Bethel native, filed as a candidate from the Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus and Carolina townships district. James was first elected to the post in 1984.

BRUCE STRICKLAND

I really think Pitt County is one of the leading counties in the state, Strickland said. Im ^d to have had a part in its development and hope to continue. I think weve just scratched the surface in the countys growth and progress.

My record stands for itself, Strickland added.

During his tenure, Strickland has served five terms as chairman of the board, has been chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health and has been a member of the board <rf the Department of Social Services, the board of trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority and the Pitt County Development Commission.

He is in the warehouse business and owns and (grates sevw^l farms in the county.

Strickland and his wife, Virginia, are the parents of two children, and are members of the Disciples of Christ Cliurch in Bell Arthur.

I appreciate what.the people of Pitt (taty have done for me, Strickland said, and would ^inly be hai^y to serve them again.

James, a resident of the Belvoir community, graduated frtnn Bethel High School and received undergraduate and masters degrees in agricultuTOii education from N.C. Stale University.

He began his teaching carear at Chicod School in 1960 and taught at Belvov and North Pitt

schools before he retired in 1978 and be^n full-time fanning.

James saw combat in France, Germany and Austria during World War II with the U.S. Army.

He has coached basketball and Little League baseball, served as Scoutmaster for Boy Scout Troop 160 for 20 years, and is a past president of the Ruritan Club.

A member of the board of directors of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, James is also a member of the advi-

(See BOARD. A-8)

EUGENE JAMBS

In The AreaProperty Taken

Investigators said five thefts were 'reported to Greenville police Mon-day.

Officer R.C. Stroud said a clarinet valued at $300 was taken from Rose High School on Elm Street in an incident repented at 12:27 p.m., while a license plate was taken from a car parked at 1106B Jemes St. in an incident reported at 2:40 p.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a radio-tape player was taken from a car parked em Elm Street near Rose High School in an incident reported at 3:47 p.m.

Officer M.E. Hayes said mail was taken frenn a mailbox at 2203 Jeff^-son Drive and several otho- boxes along the street in an incident repeated at 4:10 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smitti said a clock-radio valued at $600 and other items were taken from a car parked at Grant Buick Mazada on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:15 p.m.Theft Arrests

Greenville police arrested two one of them a juvenile - on ft charges Monday.

Officer J.G. Bridges said the juvenile was charged in connection with the theft of $230 in cash from 503 Pine St. in a break-in reported at 9:31 a.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said Marty Lloyd Pearson, 25, of Route 1, Wilson, was charged with shqilifting in connection with the theft of a skirt from J.C. Pennys at The Plaza in an incident reported at 6:26 p.m.Assault Charge

Greenville police said Betty Arnold, 43, of 305 S. Eastern St. was arrested on an assault charge Monday.

Officer M.R. Benton said Ms. Arnold was charged in connection with aa incident involving a 7&-year-old w(nan at 305 S. Eastern St. which was reported at 12:04 p.m.Possession .Count

William Earl Small, 33, of Route 1, Chocowinity, was arrested on a marijuana possession charge by Green-viHe police early today.

Officer C.J. Melvin said the charge against Small resulted from a 2:40 a.m. incident in a second-floor gu^t room at the Cricket Inn on Memorial Drive.Bicycle Stolen

Greenville police said a was reported taken from Washington St. early today.

Officer S.A. Bass said the theft was reported at 12:59 a.m.

bicycle 1306 S.NCAIF Gives Award

Edna English of Greenville received an award recently for outstanding contribution to infants and families of North Carolina from the North Carolina Association for Infants and Families, an affiliate of the International Association for Infant Mental Health.

Miss English is employed by the North Carolina Division of Human Resources as a maternal child health nursing consultant in the eastern regional Office.^Course In Miracles'

A yearlong woup study of A Course in Miracles will begin at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Unity Christ Church, 204 W.lOth St.

The course deals with changes in perception which can enable one to recognize Joves presence in ones life. While it will be helptiil toattoid as many sessions as possible and complete short individual daily studies, it can be entered into at any time, facilitator Bill Katrobos said.

The course will involve group discussicm. Each sessimi will last about an hour.Workshop Planned

Danidle Withrow, director of the community developinent section of the North Carolina Arts Council, will direct a onenlay workshop, Building an Effective Arts Organization, Wednesday at the Sheraton Greenville.

The wmtdiop is designed to help arts organizations bmld successful structures of operation, fund raising, administration and management.

A fee covors lunch and workshop material, vdiich incudes a 150-page workshop manual.Jenkins On Panel

Dr. Leo Jenkins, fmmer chancella at East Carolina University, has been named to the executive committee (tf a steering panel to elect State Sm. Harold W. Hardison lieutenant governor in 1988.

Named to the 69-member general stemng ccHnmittee wereJ<to S. Rainey Enfield, former ECU student body president, and Mary Catherine Jackson of Greenville.Film On Errol Flynn

A one-hour look at the life and work of Australian native Errol who gained worldwide fame in fil will be (xesented at 8 p.m. today ova-the Arts & Entertainment N^work, (Channel 5, cable television, Green-vUIe).

The film, Portrait of a Swashbuckler, is part of a series of travel films, Australian movies and documentaries being {xesented over A&E during January in commemoration of the first white settlement of Australia 200 years ago.Award Nominations

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce announced that nominations are being sought fw its Citizen of the Year Award.

Nominations may be made by sending names, resumes and reasons for nominatim to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, 302 S. Greene St., Greenville, before Jan. 12. Ninnination forms may be obtained from the chamber office.

Ed Walker, chamber president, said the recijnent <A the award will be someone wm has made significant contributions to the Greenville-Pitt County area. (Qualifications include civic activities, business involvement, general ^putation and contribution to the community.

- For more informatim call the chamber at 752-4101.

LAWRENCE LEWKOW

PAULDAINER

ROYSELBY

LEWIS DOLINAR

Three Physicians, Consultant Join Staff For ECU School Of Medicine

Three {di^icians and a consultant have joined the faculty in the East Cardina University Medical School.

Dr. Lawrence Lewkow and Dr. Paul Dainer are assistant professors in the Department of Medicines Section of Hematology-Oncology.

A specialist in bone marrow transients, Lewkow will assist in directing autologous bone marrow transi^ntati(m within the department.

Bef<M% coming to Greenville, the New Yoit native was assistant professor in the Department of Internal Medicine-Divisitx) of Hematolc^ at Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit.

Lewkow received his medical degree at New York Medical College in Valhalla, N.Y., and finished his undergraduate education at Cornell Univ^ity in Ithaca, N.Y.

After medical school, he comi^eted an intomal medicine residency and a fellowship in hematolt^ at Wayne State University Affiliated Hospitals.

His iHttfessional associations include membership in the American Federation for Clinical Resparch and

the American Association fm* the Advancement of Science.

Dainer comes to Greenville from University Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla., where he was actii^ chief of the divisiiNi of hematolm-oncology as well as assistant professor of medicine at the University (rf Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville.

Dainer received his bachelors degree from the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Va., and his medical degree from Jefferswi Medical College. He completed an internship in internal medicine at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia followed by an internal medicine, residency at the Hospital of the Medical College of Pennsylvania. He furthered his studies in hematology through fellowships at Naval R^ional Medical Center in San Diego, Calif., and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle.

Among his professional affiliations are membership in the American College of Physicians, American Society of Hematology, American

Society of Clinical Oncology and the North Carolina Medical Association.

Dr. Louis J. Dolinar has joined the faculty as an assistant professor in the Department of Psycmatric Medicine.

Before assuming his post at ECU, he practiced psychiatry at Albemarle Mental Health Center in Elizabeth City.

He received his medical degree from the University of Louisville in Louisville, Ky., and completed his undergraduate education at Du-quesne University in Pittsburgh. Following medical school, he completed an internship in mtenal medicine at the University of Missouri-Kansas City affiliated hospitals, afterwdiidi te pursued resideicies in psychiatric mehdne at the Unirorsi-tv of Cincinnati Medical Center and theUnivei hospitals.

Roy S. Selby, former executive director of Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, has joined the faculty as an adininistrative consultant to the medical schod and Pitt County Memiaial HosfHtal.

as the

cy's director for 11 years before assuming his post at the medical school.

A Beaufort County native, Selby will assist the medical center in

Housing Authority Votes To Join Insurance Program

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector SUff Writer To help reduce the cost of insurance, Greenville Housing Authority commissioners unanimously approved involvement in a statewide, housing authority insurance pool at their monthly meeting Monday night.

According to Kenneth Noland, executive directiw of the Greenville Housing Authority, obtaining insurance from the N.C. Housing

Rotary Guest

state Rep. Walter Jones Jr. will be

Financial Workshop

The Ayden-Grifton High School guidance department will have a financial aid workshop for 11th- and . .....

I2th-grade students and their parents the guest speaker for the Rotary Club

Montoy at 7 p m of Greenvilles Thursday meeting.

Debra Albritton of the financial aid Jones topic will be Limiting

office at East Carolina University Campaim Expense.

will explain the needs analysis forms The club meets for breakfast at 7 and discuss scholarship and grant a.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant

programs.

on Memorial Drive.

School Board Members Urged to Handle Their Work As Team

By CHERIE EVANS ; Reflector staff Writer ' The executive director of the North (^Una School Board Association, speaking at a workshop session stressing teamwork, has cautioned Pitt County school board members tjiey cannot act individually on board i^ues

Gene Causby backed up his state-ihent Monday by citing nve principies of teamwork adopted from Jack ^msey, coach of the Indiana Pacers in the National Basketball Associ-tion.

IA team, flnt, must have a common ^1 as a statement of purpose and direction, Causby said. ^A team goal lakes precedent over an individual goal, but a team goal should be a Blending of individual goals.

! The team goal should be realistic, ^Kwld have enough board ciHnmitr qient for achievement and should be aieasarable for effectiveness, he daid. If there arent ways you can pleasure it. Im not sure you have a

\ iHe second step is developiog a une plan to achieve the goals, lusby said. The plan needs to con-allocations sind resources, and ^time neaM for things to be in pm:'

I Evaluation is the third principle |nd should be based on facts, evi

dence and reasonable judgement, he said. A good evaluation may result in changing the game plan and maybe even the goal.

In a tourui step, the team should clearly define roles for each team member, Causby said. There are ly areas in me practice of the rd setting policies and the administration carrying out the policies, he said. The key is you understand what you expect frmn each other.

A school board should expect several tiling from a superintendent, Causby said. Those include loyalty in administrating pcdicy, accurate and speciflc information, professional recommendations on issues, responsibility in recommending employees and the establishment and maintenance of a credible fnancial system.

A superintendent may expect the board to advise and counsel the ad-ministratioii, to consult with the superintendent on making decisions, to. make all employees responsible to the supe^tendent and to accept responsibility of administrative procedures based on board policies.

The fifth principle and the hardest to attain is trust and coiffidaice not only in ourselves but in each other, said. No team ever suc-without a high level of trust

and confidence, which requires time to develop.

In discussing ethics with the board, Causby used the dictionary and a quote fnmi Aristotle to define it as IMinciples of right conduct and virtues or qualities that guide ones actions, respectively.

Board members should consider their 1^1 and ethical responsibility before acting under pressure on a potentially ethical issue, he said, while remembering that the board represents the community and sets an example for employees, students and other board members.

It also is important to realize that I cant act as an individual as it relates to board issues, Causby said.

(Questions of ethics often arise in categories such as employment, confidence of executive meetings, han

dling complaints and the media, and favors. I ve seen too many fine folks get tainted on frivolous things, he said.

The board also discussed develop-[ a poUcy for visiting schools. Jupvintendent Eddie West led the board in deciding on topics for other workshop meetings. Initial topics chosen indude attmidance lines revision and aasiimments, grouping for instruction, facility and capital outlay tanprovements and several in-

The board will meet Monday for a workshop on administrative management plans.

Authority Risk Retention Pool should save the GHA apix-oximately $15,000 to $20,000 per year.

"The coverage we receive from the pool will be greater than what we have been receiving from common carriers, Noland said.

The N.C. Risk Retention Pool, organized by the Carolinas Housing Authority Council, will begin offering insurance policies this year to housing authorities throughout the state, including Charlotte. Greensboro and High Point. Noland said.

"Its tough sometimes, just finding someone to cover housing authority projects, he commented.

Noland said the yearly premium would cost approximately $42,000 plus a pool startup fee of $21,000, which Noland said would eventually be reimbursed.

The GHA Comissioners also verified a cutoff date of Jan. 8 for accepting bids on the renovations for a residence at 407 Roundtree St., which was damaged by fire on Dec. 9.

Noland said if everythii^ goes according to plan, renovation of the five-b^room imit should be completed by late April.

Meanwhile, GHA commissioners approved a $67,000 contract to Brad-fieid and Associates from Atlanta for modernization improvements to theFree Legal Aid

WILMINGTON (AP) - The New Hanover County Bar Association this month will join 20 other communities across the state offering free legal aid to the poor.

David Huffine, president of the Bar Association, said he hopes 20 percent to 30 percent of the countys 200-member bar will participate in the volunteer pro bono probam. The all-volunteer program calls on lawyers to accept two pro bono cases a year.Golf Cart Death

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Qeveland County man was killed Moiulay when he drove a golf cart across a public road into the path of a pickup truck, the North Carolina Highway Patrol sara.

Robert Lee Dayberry, 56, of Lawndale, died at thie accident scene near River Bend Golf Club southwest of Shelby.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have a stated communication today at 7:30 p.m. Su( will be served at 6:^ p.m. Instal turn of officers will take place.

Mo>

In addition, the ciHnmissicma^ adopted a revision in the authoritys personnel policy, banning sexual harrassment on the job.

Nolen said the revisim was made to align GHAs personnel management policy with city policy.

In other action, GH commissioners pa^ a cost increase for minor, maintenance charges such as lawn mowing, screen replacement and litter pick-up, increased the GHAs security deposit pdicy fnn $50 to $100, and approved a quarterly writeHiff of $1,712.64.

Commissioners also redesignated a clerk-typist position to secretary, which increases the positions grade from three to four, and approvM the purchase of an office cqpier costing approximately $1,500.

Director of Resident Affairs Sallye Streeter repmrted average rrat at authority developments in December totaled $130.96. Rent at Meadowb-rook was $125.94; Kearney Park, $135.85; Moyewood I, $137.21; Moyewoiod 11, $138.75; Newtown, $126.76; Hopkins Park, $115.95, and West Meadowbrook, $123.44.

Ms. Streeter reported 10 vacancies at the end of December.

I for a variety of health care i^ jects. Certificates of need ^vide documentation which specifically assesses and outlines the health care facility needs of an area based on the populatioo and other demographic ttta.

Additionally, he will be a liaison between the miedical center and area community hosmtals as they seek to develop an efficient and effective health care system in the eastern section of the state.

The ECU graduates 15 years of experience in health planning include Ms work with the Mid-East Commission as director of comt health planning. He helpeu to develop and supervise a family planning program and an emergency m^cal services ^ for Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Hyde and Martin counties.Ground-Breaking

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Qmmd-breaking was scheduled to-uy for a $1.5 million satellite manufacturi^ facility adjacent to the Sherwin-Williams (Jhemical Coating Divisions manufacturing plant.

Hie new facility is designed to manufacture custom formulations for baking and air dry enamels in small quantity batches. It is intended to suMKHi the Sherwin-Williams Paint Stores Group and its customers need for quick turnaround on small batch ordrs.The Daily Reflector

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Utility Crews Try To Divert Water To Pittsburgh Areas

By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer WEST ELIZABETH, Pa. (AP) -Utility crews wtu^ed today to juty* rig pumps and bring water to Pitt-sbiu^ suburbs where thousand of resitfents have been forced to buy bottled water or lug buckets from tank trucks in the aftermath of a million-gallon oil spill.

I was shocked when T got home, said Judy Schramm, pouring wato* into a plastic container from an ;ency tank. Not a dn^ came

DESIGNS IN TOE PARK ~ A hme pedestrian treks through the snow-covered pait near New Yorks State Su|Nreme Court building Monday. New York had up to

seven inches of snow Monday. A winter storm knifed into

the Northeast today, with whid chill factors hitting as low

as minus 70 degrees. (AP Userphoto)

out of the spigot. Nothing. I just dont think people prepared enough.

Ms. Schramm, of Robinson Township, was among 14,000 to 15,000 Alleghray County residents without running water as of 9:30 a.m., said county Health Department s^esman Guillenno Cole.

Authorities were optimistic that jury-rigged pipes and hoses pumping water in from other districts would avert further water cutoffs toda; Many public and Catholic scl

oday.

hools

and several businesses were closed.

Most of our tanks are de|deted. Theyre empty, said Robert Ross, vice presiomit of Western Pennsylvania Water Co., which serves 750,000 people and had to close one of its two Monongahela River intakes.

Its really a bad situation. Its close to panicky, said Joseph Facn-da, senior vice president at Giant Eagle supermarkets, where bottled water sold out almost as quickly as it hit the shelves.

On Saturday, a 40-year-old Ashland Oil Co. tank crumpled and spilled 3.5 million ^ons of diesel fiiel as it was being filled. A dike captured 2.5 million ^ons, but 1 million gallons splashed over the barrier and poured into the Monongahela 27 miles upstream from Pittsburgh.

The Coast Guard said today that patches of oil were visible on the surface iq> to 27 miles downstream from the dty, and officials said that the oil was ntixing into the water and niight reach the Mississippi.

Only 30,000 ^ons of the diesel fuel siphoned c

ting mwe than 20,000 stiklmits, according to Pam Dudt of the Alle^ieny Intermediate Unit, an school umbrella organization.

Mobay Corp., Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Calgon Corp. and smaller businesses dosed, idling nuire than 1,000 workers, and other employers planned to dose or curtaU opera-

R^ estimated it would be at minimuin three to fouT days, more than likdy five to six days, before the dosed West Penn intake pump can be turned back on.

West Penn officials on Monday feared that up to 50,000 residoits in Pittsburi^s subiffban South Hills would lose water within a day. About 23,000 residents were reported to have lost thdr water Monday, but officials said today that number was high. The dty of Pittsburghs water comes from the Allegheny and was unaffected.

Conservation is the password for

had been

off the river by

Candidates Begin Filing For State Offices To Beat Deadline On Feb.

said

Water

Jos^ ] rAutborii

West View ity spokesman.

con-

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Wrtter

RALEIGH (AP) - Now that the holidays are over, a new season is dawning in North Carolina: the 10-month period of full-fledged political campaigns for statewide offices.

The opening day of the month-long filing period is usually busy, and Monday was no exception, said Johnnie McLean, secretary to State Elections Director Alex Brock.

This day and the last day are traditionally the busiest, Ms. McLeansaid. This morning, I would have estimated from the phone calls that thered be 1,000 (filings), but when (the candidates) find out they can file by mail, it slows down.

The filing deadline is noon on Feb.

Gov. Jim Bfartin brought an entourage to the State Board of Elections on Monday to pay his $1,050 filing fee to seek the Republican nomination for a second term in office.

Senate Majority Leader Tony Rand, who said voters wanted and needed a inainstream candidate, ^d his $64i filii^ fee to sedi the Dmnocratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

North Carolina needs mainstream Democratic leaders in the lieutenant governors office, and as lieutenant governor, I wiU provide leadership and vision to keep this state moving ahead, Rand said.

A Cumberland County lawyer endorsed by the North Carolina Association of Educators, Rand said mainstream Democrats were fiscally responsible and favored better schools and a cleaner environment-issues he said his campaign would address.

Rand estimated it would cost $750,000 to $1 million to campaign for the Democratic primary. Three other Democrats have said they would run for lieutenant governor, inchidiog state Rep. Jim Crawford, D-Gram^, Soi. Harold Hardism, D-Lenoir, and former state Rep. Parks Hehns of Charlotte.

Also filing for lieutenant governor Monday was Rep. Bill Boyd, a Repubucan from Ran^lph County, who said he would campaign as a compatible partner to Martin. He said he would take a message of experience to R^blican voters.

Im an mqierienced legislator, Boydsaid. If you want someone who has experience, if you want someone

who has been crisscrossing the state for 11 months, ifyou want someone who can win in the fall, I am that candidate. This is not a johnny-come-lately campaign. I understand the legislative process.

Boyd said he be^an exploring the possibility of running for lieutenant governor in February, and announced last month after traveling the state to gauge support.

I dont nk Im Ik underdog, Boyd said, acknowledging that many GOP insiders rate former U.S. Rep. Jim Gardner as the favorite. I dont mind being considered that, because were going to go out and work on experience and issues. Im very confident.

Rep. Stephen Neal, a Democrat, said he would file Monday for an eighth term as the 5th Distinct representative.

Each time weve had tough races,' and I assume that we wiU again, Neal said. His main opponent is ex-lected to be Lyons Gray, a I who failed to secure the

Roxiblican nomination in 1986.

Robert Orr, a Martin appointee to the state Court of Appeals who is running to retain the seat, showed im wearing a Minnesota Twins baseball

Accused Kidnapper Issues Plea For Hostage's Release

DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - A Lebanese on trial for kidnapping two West Germans in Beirut toaaydenied any role in the crime, but issued a statemoit in court calling for the release of the one hostage stiUheld.

The statement by defendant Abbas Ali Hamadi was read to the packed courtroom by defense attorney Eckhard Hild. It called for the release of Rudolf C<Mrdes, a West German businessman held hostage in Lebanon since Jan. 17,1987.

While the defense rejects any direct or indirect participation of (Abbas) Hamadi in the abduction of Cmtles, the defers calls on the kid-to set him free immediate

ly,^HUd said.

Asked by one of the judges whether it was his statemoat, Hamadi responded in German: I authorized him (Hild) to read that statement.

Court officials, speaking to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity, confirmed the statement was Abbas Hamadis.

Abbas Hamadi is charged with kidnapping (hordes and another West German to win freedom for his brother, Mohammed Ali Hamadi.

M(riiammed Hamadi was arrested in Frankfurt on Jan. 17,1987, ami accused in the hijacking of a TWA jetliner in which an American sailor died. He is bmng held in Frankfurt ami will be tried later.

Shortly before Abbas Hamadis ^ trial opened today, the group that

claims to be bolding Oirdes in Lebanon released a statement in Beirut accusing West German authorities of mistreating Mohammed Hamadi.

The statement, which did not offer evidence of mistreatment, was delivered before dawn to a Western news agency, along with a snapshot of Cordes.

Abbas Hamadi, sporting a full beard, was dressed in a gray sport-scoat for the first day of his trial.

More than two dozen police officers guarded the heavily fortified courtroom. Witnesses are expected to include his brother.

The trial in Duesseldorf was held in a former police barracks gymnasium that was converted into a courtroom for leftist terrorists in the 1970s.

Shuttle May Not Go Until August

WASHINGTON (AP) - NASA officials say it may be as late as mid-August before Americas astronauts again fly into space.

Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday ^t the puzzling breakup of a rocket nozzle part during a test may add six weeks to 10 weeks to the delay in getting the shut

tle Discovery off the ground.

That could push the resumption of

shuttle flights into mid-August, 2^ years after an explosion destroyed the shuttle Challenger and killed its

crew of seven.

NASA at first hoped to be able to fly again in the sununer of 1967. But the complexity of redesigning the shuttle booster rocket caused that first-

launch date to sup steadily - to February this year and then to June 2.

The new failure has pushed that liftoff target even farther into the distance. A full-scale test firing of the redesigned booster on Dec. 23 was considered a success until engineers found pieces of an 8-foot-diameter boot ring inside the nozzle and on the ground outside.

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cap. Ofr has said the Twins upset World Series victory last fall proved that underdogs could win elections. On* hopes to become the first Republican elected to an appellate judgeship in North Carolina this century.

Democrat John A. Friday of Lin-colnton, a former Superior Court judge, also filed to run for the Court of Appeals, along with Democrat Alan Hidts, an attorney from Rox-boro and member of the Person County School Board.

Other filings Monday included Democrat Wayne S. Hardin, a radio ' station owner running for Secretary of State; and Harlan Boyles, a Democrat seeking his fourth term as state treasurer.

George G. (Jerry) Thompson, of Lumbertixi, filed as a Republican candidate for the 7th U.S. House District, and Robeson County District Attorney Joe Freeman Britt filed for a Superior Court judgeship.

booms on the rivers to trap the oil.

Hk Monongahela, which usually chums with commercial traffic, was closl from the Ashland terminal to Pittstxurgh until a channel was opened at 10:30 p.m. Monday, said Coast Guard spokesman Todd Nelson.

No drioking water was pdhited, but water companies shut down their intake pipes from the Monongahela and Ohio rivers Monday as patches of smelly oil were repom 53 miles downstream from Pittsburgh at NeweU,W.Va.

West Penn was getting 3 million gallons per day from temporary hydrant-toJiydrant connections with Pittsburghs water system, and crews were installing a permanent connection that would sujwly an additional 10 million gallons. Tliey hoped to have the pipe operating today. Cole said.

With high-capacity pumps flown in by the Coast (iiurd, officials planned to search for clean water from deep in the Monongahela or fill barges in the unaffected Allegheny River, Nelson said.

Eight public school districts and a number of Catholic schools were closed to help conserve water, affec-

the time. This is a regional disaster, Dinkel, a $ ityspokesma

T1)e state ordered mandatory servation in affected areas and Gtov. Robert Cas^ declared a disaster in Allegheny, Washington and Beaver counties so the National (luard could haul water. More than 70 tankers, each holding 400 gallons, were avail-. able along with eight larger tankers.

Communities downriver in Ohio and West Virginia also were alerted. A Coast Guard helicopter spotted oil on the surface of the Ohio 27 miles downstream today, and officials said they feared that oil mixed into the water would flow much farther.

$soo

MWARD

For Information Leading To The Arrest And Conviction Of The Person(8) Who Stole Chainsaws And Miscellaneous Tools From Morris Logging Company While On Location In Calico.

Call 244-1111 Days; 244-1531 Nights; Or The Pitt County Sheriffs Office.

A*4 The Dally Rll>ctor. Grnvtif. N.C.

Tueedey, Jemiary 5,1968Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julan Whchard, Chaimtan o Uta Board David J. Whichard II, EOtor A Co-Pubhhar John S. Whichard, Co-PubUm

D. Jordan Whichaid III, Gcnan/ Managar Alvin B. Taylor, Manning EOtor

Mary C. Schuhen, EdUonal Paga Editor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction

Southern Strategy

The direction North Carolina Democrats wUl follow in supporting a presidential nominee became clearer over the weekend when former governor Jim Hunt and Sen. Terry Sanford gave their endorsement to Sen. Albert Gore, Jr.

There is little doubt the endorsem^t is a move to strengthen Southern influence in the nominating process and consequently the presidential race.

Hunt saw Gore as an attractive candidate to Southern moderates.

''Its time the Democrats started focusing on electing a president ... not just getting a nomination, Hunt said.

"If you can win a majority or plurality of Democrats in the South, then you can win a majority of Americans in November. He felt Gore was the man capable of accomplishing this goal.

Sanford said Gore has cast votes with care and courage. "I think he has the talent and skill to lead the nation.

Both Hunt and Sanford had kind words for other Democratic candidates, but indicated they felt Gore was most qualifed.

Former governor Hunt and Sen. Sanford are the states ranking Democrats and their endorsement of any candidate for the presidential nomination is certain to do much in the way of rallying support. Not all Democrats will follow the lead of the two but we can be certain that uncommitted party leaders are considering following the Hunt-Sanford lead.

There might be some risk in the move for both men, but not aU that much. As a southerner. Gore should be acceptable to North Carolina. Even if he does not win the nomination he could be in a position to swing delegates to whoever does win and thus develop some influence with the nominee. If Gore wins the nomination and ultimately the presidency, the North Carolina leaders would have enormous influence with the White House.

Sanford wUl still be in the Senate when the next presidential term begins and Hunt may still be considering a Senate race. They would like to have a working relationship with the next president and the first step has been taken.

Now many North Carolina Democrats must be considering following the Hunt-Sanford lead.Tough Choices

North Carolinians have embarked on a brand new year and a hard choice faces them: what cause in the name of social improvement should be adopted to lend texture and significance to 1968?

It might be likened to deciding on New Years resolutions.

Education is a recurring matter for attention. Other issues of the past have included concern for the homeless, agriculture, drugs, highways and highway safety, famine in Africa, and liability insurance with its accompanying backlash an issue which stirred attention in the General Assembly.

Solving such problems has never been completely accomplished but a lot of public attention has been focused on needs as well as bringing some effort to meet them.

One of North Carolinas oldest social problems still needs answers. That is poverty.

It involves about one in five of our states people. The states poverty rate is said to be 20 percent hi^r than the national average.

The most highly visible causes for the pervasive in North Carolina have long been identified as the rise of the single-parent family usually a household headed by a female. Others ' 'clude aging of the population, a transition in agri .ulture accompanied by the disappearance of the small family farm, a loss of jobs caused by imports and automation in the states traditional big four industries.

The Human Services Institute has drug and alcohol addiction at the top of its list of poverty causes. That puts it right up there above catastrophic illness or disabililty, natural disasters, old age, minimum-wage jobs, prison, mental illness, migrant workers, physical handicaps, mental retardation, teenage single parents, under-education, unemployment and just plain bad luck.

One cause about which literally nothing can be done is being bom in a poor family.

Reviewing identitied causes of poverty makes it clear we have a multi-faceted, complex problem requiting more than one solution. Any final answer is bound to be expensive in funding and in time. But the problem is approachable and solvable, but a high degree si constancy is necessary for success.

In aMfiirt, 'the war on poverty is winnable if the public is willing to pay the price in funds and involvement.

THE MILWAUKEE JOUINAL

Public Fonun

rhisl

,as a broad At Noon

now has

To the editor:

The Cheks, OGPU, NKVD, now named KGB, has an U.S. puUic has realized since Koestlers major novel was published 40 w 50 years ago. Some realized earlier.

The OSS, then NSA and CIA, have an ugly history, as a broad. the oinixxtumty to know since Woodwards Veil: The Secret War ci the CIA has become a bestseller. Some knew earlier.

Of course, theres ugliness in this wicked world. But much CIA ugliness is gross, so we are likely (now that we know) to take a step or two away from the blackest shadows. Abolishing the CIA would be sucli a step which Americans could take.

Such a giving up of covert (^rations (like disarming) might mean sacrifice and surely requires courage. (Nations have sjaes and armies; individuals gossip hiuftfuUy and keep guns. Both have their strong reasons and its hard to stop.) But love, of enemies, casts out fear.

P.S. For information on the CIA secret team with its opium and cocaine connection and assassinations, write Christie Institute in Washington. For information on CIA destabilization or overthrow of governments in Iran, Guatemala, Iran, Cambodia, Brazil and Chile, go to your local library; include for general reference on these matters. Wall Street Journals report Jonathan Kwitnys Endless Enemies and for specific reference to the supersecret NSA, Seymour Hershs The Target Is Destroyed (on KAL-OO). For a comprehensive bibliography on covert action and government spying, write American Friends Service Committee in Greensboro.

CarroU Webber Greenville

Totheedhor:

Callousness toward the unborn is pandemic. Many think weve the

freedom to choose whether or not to murder our unborn childrr~

Every day innocents are scalded and tmn apart because someone decided they didnt want them. Do we honestly believe (iod smiles on such practices? Itiut about hard cases; the mere three percent of abortions that end landes resulting fnan rape or incest or involving handicapped children nger to mothers life?

ipped children have as much right to live as anyone else: All human f life is of equal worth. Concern for the unborn child who shouldnt have to * live a life of suffering is often re^ concern for those whod care for the hand-icai

where pregnancy must be prematurely ended in order to save the motes life dont involve choosing to save the mother or the child. The doctor must save the mote or lose both mote and child. Theres no choice involved, and thus these cases arent abortions.

Prepancy from rape or incest is extremely rare. But should an innocent victim ever be killed for the crime of another? In rape/incest, the woman is the victim, but in abortion the unborn is the victim and the woman is ^ty. Abortion does not chanj^ the fact that rape/incest has occurred; indeed, it often worsens the situation. Murder is never a solution. The intent and moral status of the sex act doesnt alter the value of the child that may result. If a human life werent at stake, no woman should be required to undergo the degradation of bearing a child in such circumstances, but even degradation and emotional disruption arent the moral equivalent of life. Only life is.

Justin Stan Greenville

SuhmissiOQS to the PiMc Fonnn sbouM consist o/ do more than 300 wmis and should deal with pubik issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Signatures and phone numbers should be included oa all letters.

Kent Jenkins Jr.

In Virginia, No Religion At The Polls

It looked like a lesson in raw political power: In one afternoon, EK^r -turned-presidential can-ite Pat Robertson seemed to have taken over the Virginia Republican Pwrty.

The scene was the GOPs annual meeting in Staunton, Va.in December. Robertson arrived with 1,100 fervent supporters, swept aside a band of party regulars and bulldozed his rivals in a presidential straw poll. With a crack organization and deep Virginia roots founder of a Tidewater-based television empire, son of a U. S. senator Robertson appeared to have his native state in thraU.

But unfortunately for Robertson, things arent always the way they seem.

What Robertson proved in Staunton, just as he has demonstrated with strong showings in GOP caucuses from Michigan to Florida, is that he can ^ve the Republican Party establishment ulcers. Robertson excels in contests that are won by packing a faithful crowd under a single roof. He knows how to fill pews.

But thats not the same as filling voting booths. Time after time, Virginia voters have proven that even in the home of Robertsons Christian Broadcasting Network and the Rev. Jerry Falwells Moral Majority, old-time religion cant win elections.

Robertson himself has never campaigned before, but Christian conservatives have amassed a striking record of failure in Virginia. Their moral pronouncements have alienated traditional country club Republicans and scared off moderate swing voters. In fact, opinion polls and voting records suggest that Robertson and Falwell may be the two least-liked public figures in the state. Some evidence:

Deqiite his favorite son status, Robertson does miserably in statewide polls. In an October survey for several Virginia news organizations, likoly Repobllcan voters gave Robertson a favorable rating of 19 percent and an unfavorable rating of 39 percent. A month earlier, Robertson was matched against former

'Fighting between the religious right and traditional "country club" conservatives has weakened party organizations in the state's two most populous and politically crucial areas, Northern Virginia and Tidewater,'

Democratic governor Charles S. Robb in a hypothetical Senate race. Robertson lost by a 4-to-l margin -the worst showing of four potential GOP contenders.

Ive never seen a poll where (Robertsons) negatives are not higher than his positives, said Brad Cwer, president of Mason-Dixon Opinion Research, which conducted the polls. His unfavorable recognition in polls weve done across the South is typically 35 to 45 percent among Replican voters. And these are peiple who are a step or two to the right of the voting public generally.

An endorsement from Falwell has be^ane m a kiss (rf death than a badge of honor for Virginia politicians and causes. And Falwell-bashing has become one of the Democratic Partys favorite and most rewardingtactics.

Early last year, Falwell threatened to move his Liberty University out of Virginia unless the state h^lature forgave $1 millioo in back taxes owed by his organizations and aqxroved a tax Isneak worth $225,000 a year. A poll showed that even in Falwells home town of Lynchburg, 54 percent of all voters o^xised the concessions and only 34 potent approved. To get just part of what he wanted, FaMl had to pay the back taxes, hire high-powored lobbyists and mobilize toe local C3iamber of Commerce, which stressed material rather than spiritual concerns: Falwell is Lynchburgs third-largest employer.

In 1966, the states hardest-fought election involved the U. S. House of Representatives seat in Robertsons home district, Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Republicans were in danger of losing a seat they had bald for U years and threw everything they had into the raoe. Robertson, however.

never lifted a finger. In fact, the GOP candidate never ajppeared with Robertson or so much as mentioned his name in public. Why? Internal campaign polls showed mat even in his hometown, Robertson alienated more voters than he attracted.

The state senator who has represented Falwells hometown of Lynchburg for more than a decade, Elliot S. Schewel, is Democratic, Jewish and prthabortion. In the late 1970b he defeated Harry Covert, a staff member of FalweUs Moral Ma-ority. Covert beat out a longtime topublican activist for the party nomination. Enraged, local GOP leaders bolted and formed RepubUcam for Schewel. Covert was trounced.

Twice, candidates supported by a coalition of Christian conservatives and New Right activists have run for lieutenant governor; twice, they

have failed even to capture the GOP nomination. One of these candidates, direct-mail fundraiser Richard Viguerie, brought years of national poutical experience to his 1965 campaign. Virginia was unimpressed; Viguerie fmished third in the GK)Ps fHMoffive.

Fighting between the religious right and traditional country club conservatives has weakened party organizations in the states two most populous and politically crucial areas, Northern Virginia and Tidewater. In the Norfolk-Virginia Beach district, religious activists elected Carl Bieber, the (Hincipal ci a Christian school, as party chairman. Biebers minister has called the Catholic Church the mother of harlots. Since his election, his party has lost the congressional seat it held for 18 years and the longtime Republican prosecutor in Virginia Beach has switched parties to become a Democrat. Northern Virginia voters have also purged many Republicans from their 1(^ govoments, with internal bickc contributing to the factors invoh in the losses.

Kent Jenkins Jr. is a Washington Post staff writer.

^ElishMDaoifias^

Strength For Today

Wise men live their lives as if they expect to die tomorrow.

The wise businessman tries to keep his affairs in such order that his family will be amply provided for and his business has some chance of survival if he should die. Young men with vision take out life insurance policies. A wise man makes a will early and revises if often to meet new conditions.

No one knows when the moment of his calling wUl be. Therefore, if a person is realistic he lives as if he expected this caU to be imminent. If he does so live, he is able, as William Cullen Bryant says in "Thanatop-sis to enter the mysterious realm with the unfaltering trust of one who wraps the draperies of his couch about him and Ues down to pleasant dreams.

The Datly Reflector, GraecwWle, N.C._ Tuesdey, Jen^ery 5,1988 A-5

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A-6 Tha DaHy RH<ctQr.Qiinvtlte. N.C

Tuesday, January 5,1988

Supremacist

Sentenced

im-

RALEIGH (AP) - White su acist Glenn Miller and his family assume new idoitities under the federal governments witness protecti(Hi program, acting U.S. Attorney Doug Mcuilloughsays.

In a related development Monday, Miller, who threatened a race war last spring, was sentenced in federal court to five years in prison. He had entered into a plea-bargain arrangement in which he agreed to become a government informant and

pleaded gmlty to mailing a declaration of war and illegally poG

.possessing hand grenades.

Miller will probably end up serving 2^/z to three years of the sentence, McCullough said.

U.S. District Judge Earl Britt sentenced Miller to five years on the charge of mailinc a threatening communication and gave him a 10-year suspended sentence on the weapons charge. He ordered Miller to remain on probation for five years after serving his active sentence.

CANDIDATES - Gov. Jim Martin, left, and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, right, launched formal campaigns for their partys nomination for governor on Monday. Martin, a Republican,

announced in Raleigh and immediately hit the streets for handshaking. Jordan, a Democrat, made his announcement at his family-owned business in Mount Gilead, the first of a series

of stops across the state that wili end in Raleigh on Friday. Neither man is expected to have serious opposition for nomination. (AP Laserphoto)USDA Says Tobacco Exports Likely To Increase

RALEIGH (AP) - Cigarette consumption in the Unitea States is dechning about 2 percent a year and cigar, chewing tobacco and snuff use are also dropping, but federal officials say the export market looks good for tobacco growers.

Output is up because of a jump in cigarette exports, which will set a record of about 100 billion, according to the 1987 tobacco yearbook produced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

U.S. exports of unmanufactured

tobacco in 1987 likely will be up from last years 217,000 metric tons, the report says. Exports rose about 4 percent from January-October. If the 1988 crop is of good quality, exports will increase further, given lower prices in recent years and the weakening dollar.

cigarettes overseas, particularly Japan, said W.K. Collins, a tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University.

The report says stronger exports could mean an end to the tobacco industrys blues.

The thing thats in the gigantic upswing is the sales of U.S.-made

Japanese tariffs against U.S. tobacco were reduced considerably last year, resulting in a U.S. market share that has increased from last spring from roughly 2 percent of the market to about 10 percent, Collins said.

We did have tremendous comi tion from foreign-produced tobaccos, he said. Now we are somewhat the competition. Its because our prices have been lowered, and also major tobacco companies have annoimced ttie cessation of using foreign-grown flue-cured tobacco or burley.

Asia is the largest market for U.S. tobacco, and it could grow larger.

Collins said a spiraling dollar had thrown the competition for a loop.

many had

ral reMrt joined Ja

Japan as the na-

Deputy Wounded In Fatal Shootout

TAR HEEL, N.C. (AP) - A Bladen County man was shot to death Monday night and a sheriffs deputy was wounded after a shootout near an elementary school, authorities say.

Keith Lamar McDonald. 29, of Tar

Heel was killed in the incident. Deputy Michael George Andrews, 32, of Bladenboro, was treated for gunshot wounds to the arm and thigh. He was in stable condition at Bladen County Hospital in Elizabethtown.

Phone Discounts

To Be Available

By The Associated Press Low-income families in North Carolina will get a discount on telephone installation costs when a federal program takes effect March 1.

The state Utilities Commission has approved the Link-Up Carolina program, a version of the Federal Communication Commissions Link-Up America subsidy plan.

A person eligible for the program coula receive up to a 50 percent reduction in connection fees. The maximum discount is $30 and does not include a security deposit.

Link-Up Carolina targets recipients of three income-assistance programs: Aid to Families with

Dependent Children, Supplemental

Security Income and food stamps. To

m ........

Bladen County Sheriff Earl Storms said Andrews had radioed headquarters about 6 p.m. to say he was stopping a p^estrian who resembled a man described earlier in the day as a suspect in an attempted break-in.

When Andrews got out of his car, the man pushed the car door, knocking the deputy down. Storms said. He said Andrews later told him the man shot him an fled into nearby woods.

The deputy was hit and he returned fire, Storms said. He said he did not know how many shots were fired.

Andrews radioed authorities that he was in trouble and called for the

rescue squad. Storms said. The dejw-ty told Storms he did not know whether his gunfire had struck the p^estrian. Storms said.

Deputies from Bladen County and neighboring'Robeson County, state Highway Patrol troopers, Elizabethtown police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation converged on the scene. Storms said. They i^ed bloodhounds to search for the suspect.

About 7:15 p.m., McDonalds body was found aWit 50 feet into the woods near the scene of the shootout, about three miles northwest of Tar Heel, Storms said.

tions leading tobacco market, importing 900,000 pounds of U.S. tobacco from January to October 1967, compared with imports of less than 50,000 pounds two years ago. Bel^um-Luxembourg also remains a major U.S. importer, buying 19.3 billion U.S. cigarettes in the first 10 months of 1987, compared with 14.9 billion for the first 10 months of 1986.

T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, noted that many experts predicted the U.S. cigarette share of the Japanese market would soar as high as 25 percent.

But Japan and West Germanv are anomalies, he said, since most developed countries are cutting down on cigarette smoking.

In the more developed countries of Europe - England, for example -cigarette craisumption is going down like here in the U.S., probably about 2 percent a year, Blalock said. In the developing countries where income is increasing, we find that paralleled with increased consumption.

China remains an enormous question mark in future exports.

Its a gigantic market," Collins said. Many people are concerned about getting mvolved because they dont l^w how to take a profit, aim the same ones are afraid of not get-^ ting involved because its such a gigantic market.

Collins called mainland China the largest tobacco grower in the world, but, when asked about the quality of their crop, he laughed.

Its terrible, he said. Thats why the multinational companies are trying to get the traditional multiuend American cigarettes in there. And theyre making some in

He said most U.S' imported sold only

cigarettes in China were sold only from stores catering to foreigners and Chinese politicos.

Blalock said IS percent of the cigarettes produced in the United States was exported and that the percentage was likely to grow.

Now what that means to growers is that that can translate mto increased demand for their tobacco, which translates into increased quotas," he said. All the factors that we look at would indicate that we should look forward to quota increases again in 1969 and perhaps in 1990."

Hi, Sake's Miw! Waila Is 35 Aid Daddjf Is 63 Hapnr (Free

be eligible for the telephone subsidy pro^m, a person must be without service for at least three months.

Applications are available at social services offices.

Daniel Lcmg, assistant attorney for the Utilities Commission, said the program will aid income groups particularly in need of telephone service.

An older person who becomes sick needs to be able to contact a doctor or friends, Long said. For young people who are job hunting, being able to list a telephone gives more credibility to the job applica-

Drop

tion.

IN THE STATE

WbatVbufe

Officer Assaulted No Cameras

Dona

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lincoln County man was being held Monday on two counts of assaulting a law enf(Hx;ement officer with a deadly weapm, autlxHities said.

The chafes stemmed from a Saturday night incident in which a Lincoln County sheriffs deputy was forced at gunpoint to mve up his own gun after he stopped a suspicious vehicle on a rural road.

Officer Jerry Burgess was shaken but unharmed after the man held a shot^ to the back of the officers head and ordered him to lie on the ground, officers said.

Robert Jrrfunson Jr., 45, of Alexis was charged with two counts of assault with a deadly weapon (m a law enforcement officer. He was being held Monday in the Lincoln County Jail on $15,000 secured bond.

TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Cameras will not be allowed in the courtroom for the trial of a man being tried with murder in the death of an Alexander County man.

Superior Court Judge Lamar

$89

Gudger ruled Monday that television and stUl cameras will not be allowed

BALTIMORE...............$64 MIAMI..................

VE14NR

BOSTON..................$79 NASHVILLE.............

VE14NR

CHARLESTON, WV..........$69 NEW YORK (LGA)...........$69

VB4NR

VB47m

in the courtroom for the trial of Estil Herman Ward of Johnson City, Term.

Ward is charged in the death of Robert Daniel Mayse, 19, of Bethlehem.

Gudger said cameras would not be allow^ because the court could not easily accommodate them, and because of otter limitatirms in the courtroom in which the trial is being held.

CHICAGO.................$89 NEWARK..................$54

VEI4NR VEI4NR

CLEVELAND...............$64 ORLANDO......!.......$89

VEMNR

VETMt

DALLAS/FT. WORTH DETROIT..........

$114 PHILADELPHIA.............$84

VEMNR

$79 SEATTLE...................$154

VEMNR

KEMl

Shirt Plea

FT. LAUDERDALE...........$89 TAMPA...................$89

VE7m VEJm

JACKSONVILLE, FL .....$74 WASHINGTON. DC..........$64

VE7NR

VE14M

Milk Prie0$

RALEIGH (AP) - No^ Carolina dairy farmers, rebounding from a drop in milk prices in 1986, will face another price decne in 1968 because of naonal industry traids, a North Carolina SUte University economist

WILMINGTON (AP) - Two Lumberton men pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. Distnct Court to trafficking in counterfeit Coca-Cola shirts and could face possible fiveyear prison terms and $250,000 in fines.

Fares shoum are one-half of required round-trip purchase, VE14NRandKEI4NR be purchased within 24

apply to other fam shown Florida

S2.50 per person/iom

a Soturd^ stay, and have day-qf-wedc travel restricao^.

7-day advance purchase. Tickets must je or expire wimout notkx. Restrictions person firm all Florida cities. City dBoston fiid tax surcharge,

Boston. Seats are limited

authorities say.

Donald Jackson Gordon and Mar

said Monday.

Geoffrey Benaon, a ^iry industrjr

with the N.C. Agricultural Service;^ laid the price

farmers receive L ,______________

drop by 90 cents to reflect a cut in the Mnral price su|^ He said it would take three or four months for the lower prices toihow up.

vin Eugene Fendley were charged with seUing about 140 shirts beanng the Coca-Cola emblem to undercover U.S. Customs agents last August, said John Deacy, the Customs agent in charge of the case. They pk^ded guilty under a plea-ba^in ar-

Drc whatever youre doing and pick up the phone. The Piedmont (Commuter Systems ^uaryfet^ are so low, youllwant recall now to reserve your seat Socallyour travel agent or tne Piedmont (xwnmurer S^tem at 1-800'251-5720 ri^t away. Because ourdrop-everything feresvmbegoieatthedropoiahat

rangement, authorities said.

Tne counterfeit good

I outlets in North

foods were

counterfeit diitriinitfd thr***gh Carolina andsSuK Carolina, Deacy said.

.^Piedmonts Diop-EverythinfAncl-Cal feres.

Service from IHttCireenville Airport

or*

Lifestyle

Education Payment Needs Pl<vi

Meeting Place

By DEBRA WHITEFIELD

L.A. nmes-WashingtoB Post News Service

for example, to the very conservative investor; Parents or grandparents who dont want to hassle with wat-NEW YORK None of the young ching ova* their investment and who

Michigan couples four children are fear falling ^Mnrt of the actual school-

older than 6, but the college their ing expenses if they dont take ad-

paroits hope that they will attend vantage of the prepaid tuition plans

someday already has collected their now. Both Duquesne University in

college tuition in full. Pittsburgh and Hope say their par-

For the $30,000 the couple borrowed ticipants overwhelmingly are grand-

against the equity in their hwne, parents and parents with newbwns.

vir^ - -s-* 41

Hope College in Holland, Mich., guarantees four years of college for each of the toddlers - assuming that they can meet the admission requirements when theyre old enough to enroll. Four years of college for four students at Hope already costs about $136,000.

Parents searching for affordable ways to finance their childrens college education in an environment of soaring educational costs and dwindling tax benefits have been forced to become more creative. So they are borrowing against the equity in their homes, growth

stocks, investing in savings bonds and zerocoupon municipal bonds and even as the Hope College case illustrates giving money to schools many years in advance in hopes of forestalling further tuition increases.

Although advisers say these options are the best still available to parents now that tax reform has undermined the usefulness of the most popular college-savings schemes, none is a panacea.

Investment advisers only recommend prepaid collie tuition plans.

'We adtnit at its a little bit a ihte on both sides, said John 'e^le, a spokesman for Duquesne, believ^ to offer the first tuition-futures program in the country.

If tuition costs rise faster than the school predicts or if the colleges investment of the prepayment falls short of expectations, the college suffers. And if the child fails to make the ide, selects another school or It want to go to college at all, the parents may not get all of their money back and, at best, must forfeit the interest on their investment.

Amassing such a large up-front sum poses another pi^lem for parents who choose this route, as does the uncertainty over whether the Internal Revenue Service will

awaiting the outcone of the are Indiana, Tennessee, Maine Florida, all of which have the drawing board, aiui \ , the first state to offer a sta prepaid tuition pro^m.

Tax considerations have always been important for parents trying to salt away moiey to put their cnilmvn through college. Tne less one has to fork over to uie IRS, the more goes toward the students education and the faster compounded interest accumulates.

The home equity loan has become popular for nnancing college expenses, tax advisers say, because the mterest expense on such borrowings is still tax oeductible. Conversely, interest on most other consumer debt is no longer fully deductible and, beginning in 1991, wont be deductible at all.

But tax deductibility should not be the only consideration when borrowing for collie, cautions Gregory P. Kushner, director of executive financial services at the Los Angeles (tffice of Price Waterhouse & Co. With a home equity loan, the borrowers home is at risk in the event of a

start taxing the income rarned by the default and a 5 percent loan whose in-

4a*a4 0 *ia4 /Ia/Iii/iHKIa ie ell VSAMa

J tuition contributions.

.... state of Michigan, which is designing an umbrella tuition futures program under which parents could pay for four years of schooling at any Michij^n couege or university for as little as $4,000, has asked the IRS for a ruling on the taxation question and hopes to get a response soon. Also

terest is not deductible is still more attractive than a 12 percent loan whose interest is, he noted.

Stanford, Harvard and Duke are among the universities that wiU laid students up to $15,000 a year with 20 years to repay through a [N*ivate nonprofit institution called Nellie Mae Inc. The fixed and variable

rates available are not any more favorable than the going rate for a home equity loan, but they do have the advantage of not putting the borrowers home at risk.

Some smaller colleges offer more attractive rates. Duquesne lets students finance their tuition and room and board with a 5 pqrcent loan backed by home equity or other collateral

Financial advisers were steering parents toward growth stocks that pay no divideiKB because the increase in the stocks value would not be taxable until the shares were sold. Hence, parents could save money for college tax-free by keeping the stock at least until the child turned 14 at which point earnings on cashed-in stock are taxed at the childs rate.

But in the aftermath of the Oct. 19 stock market crash, some advisers are steoring clear of stocks, favoring instead variable life insurance policies - which provide money for college tax-free as long as the policy is in force - tax-f^ municipal bonds or tax-deferred savings bonds fa* parents who have many years to save before their children head off to college.

For those who lack the money or sophistication for such savings ^ns as tuition futures, bonds or variable annuities, or who didnt plan far enough in advance, there are the home equity loans or new types of financial aid plans through certain colleges and universities.

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m. Gremville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Chib meets at clubhouse 8:00 p.m. Eastern Regional AIDS Support and Education Group (ERASE) meets in First Prestaran Church.

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

Fashions Provide Leading Questions

This country has such a news glut,

I knew it was only a matter of time before the media ran out of questions and the subjects ran out of interesting answers.

Its no longer a matter of What do you think? and What are you feeling? Theyve done that. Today, everything comes down to, So, what are you wearing?

When Imelda and Ferdinand Marcos fled the Philippines to live in exile while the Aquino government took over, what was the first question that

donation Made To Endowment Fund

The Greenville, Kinston and Washington chapter Bennett College Alumni had a meeting Saturday in Washington, N.C. A $2,000 donation was made to the endowment fund.

Making Uie donatioi was Beulah Mebane and family in honor od her father, G.R. Whitfield. The money will be ised for senior scholarships.

Final plans were made for the WUte BreaMast to be held at Kings Restaurant in Kinstoi March 12. Dr. Gloria Scott, president of the college, will be a special guest. Tentative plans were made finr a weekend at the college for area high school students. .

The recruitment tea held m December was discussed.

President Gail Dove-Stevens said the next meeting will be held in * Greenville. Erlean Dawkins was meeting hostess.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

was raised? How many shoes do you have, Imelda?

And how did the world discover that Fertend planned a take-over of his country? Someone leaked to the [Hss that he was in the Banana Republic buying a take-over wardrobe.

Even the important business of the Peace Skimmit between Presiitent Reagan and Soviet leader Gorbachev lost its headlines to Raisa and Nan-cy^s fashion face-off. I read a McStory on the papers front page that detailed what the American public needed to know were the real differences between Russia and America: Raisa Gorbachev uses Henna Hair Dye (Kraska in Russian) and (NPefers fashions by Viyacheslav Zaitsev, Tamara Mokeyeva and Yves Saint Laurent. Nancy Reagan, on the other hand, uses Clairol Chestnut and Moonlight Blond highlights and prefers designers AMo, Galanos, Blass and Valentino.

Mikhail Gorbachev tried to '*01,1 pete with the story fr' anno cin^i he refused to we?r a *ux do at iiie slate dinner, bu* no ne cared.

Till .\mtrican public has no idea w hy nee Charles and Princess Di, Fergie or Prince Andrew come to this country... only that Princess Di is bringing three tiaras and eight new dresses with her and Fergie iMUght a new coat but will have to wear some things twice because her clothing

budget is inadequate.

In recent years, even the winners of the Academy Awards pale over who can dress in the most outrageous, revealing outfit. Quick now, who won the bt actor and actress award the year Cybill Shepherd wore Reeboks with her formal gown?

With America staging the longest presidential campaign in the histoy of politics, how long can the media deal with issues? Were finally getting around to the important Question, Who launders your shirts?^

We now know that Bruce Babbitt, Democrat from Arizona, never does his shirts on the road, but saves them until he gets home. Albert Gore, a

Democrat from Tennessee, sends his out, but requests a lot of starch. Sen. Robert Dole, Senate Majority Leader, doesnt change all that much because he doesnt spill, and has someone on his staff take them to the cleaners. Are we talking destiny here?

I noted with some alarm when the Pope visited the United States last year, all the preliminary stories were about his std on abortion, celibacy, birth control and womens role in the church. Thank goodness, some reportar got around to asking him his shoe size. Thats what inquiring minds REALLY want to know.

1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Amm familv group meets at St. James United Method-St Oburch. Call 758-1491 or 826-1962 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episci^l Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Cento*

9:30 a.m. Joy of Living, an in-terdraominational womais Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Oub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walto* B. Jones Rduibilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SenkHrCenter u

2:00 p.m. Better Breathers Club meets in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, conference rownB.

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

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls EfMSCopal Church.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12 NoonPitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Gub. 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit 39 meets in the American li^on Bunding, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SeniorCenter 7:30 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, D^m of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 (rf First Presbyterian Church.

meets

mous open EfHSCl^

8-00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous dosed meeting at First Presbyterian Chui^

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymo open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center

(ARC)

FRIDAY

12 noon - Akdidics at St. Pauls Episcopal)

8:00 p.m. Narcotics discussion meeting at St. Pai Church

8:00 p.m. - Alcoholics AnonoymoiK traditions and step (newcomers) clos^ meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY

9-30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First PresMerian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Sreet

1:30 p.m. Du(riicate bridge meets at Senior uMiter

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed candlelight meeting Arlington Street Baptist Giurch

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous closed book study meeting at Arlington Street Baptist Church

Annual Flower Show Scheduled

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The 1988 Philadelphia Flower Show, the nations ol^t horticultural exhibitioi, will be held March 6-13, at the PhiladeljAia Civic Center.

In addition to the major landscape exhibits, there are more than 1,500 individual entries showcasing the talents of designers in competitive classes ranging from balcony treatments and window boxes to dining table settings and miniatures.

Proceeds from the show, ioduced by the Pennsylvania Hoticultiffal Society, help to support another society program, Philadelphia Green, said to be the largest comprehensive community greening prc^am in the United States.

Hearing Aid Given To Pitt Resident By Quota Club

Womens' Session Set For Feb. 20

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 3,000 women entrepreneura will explore ways to achieve business success at a conference Feb. 20, 1968, sponsored by American Womans Economic Development Corporation (AWED).

The Eighth National Conference for Women in the Businesses of Fash-io Bt utv, Fiti* s.^. Food and Hone Faii Ok vvill feaioie more than 30 work.>h(^ designed f(M* women who want to start a business, improve their existing business, or get ahead in their corporate management positions.

The conference, to be hdd at the New York Hilton hotel, is co-sponsored by the New York State Department of Ckimmerce and the New York City Mayors Office of Business Development. A non-profit

organizatioi, AWED has helped more than 40,000 women in business through training, counseling and support services exclusively for women entrepreneurs, accotfing to its founder and president, Beatrice A. Fitzpatrick. Headquarters are at 60 East 42nd St., New York, NY 10165.

The Quota Club of Pitt County has provided a new hearing aid to Theron Pollard, a 57-year-old Pitt County man with moderate to severe hearing loss in both ears.

Pollard, who lives with his daughter and two grandsons on Route 5, Greenville, has been paralyzed and d^bled as a result of a car accident. He was discharged from the Regional Rehabilitation Center of Pitt County Memorial Hospital Dec. 23.

The Quota Club is a service organization of professional women whose primary service project is to help the hearing impaired of Pitt County.

Pollard received his hearing aid Dec. 30. Nadine Bowen, club pri-dent, and Martha Dixon, service

committee chai ent when Polla hiring aid.

were pres-fitted for the

Routine Physical Probes Too Personal For Worker

DEAR ABBY; My husband and I are both employed by the same large company. Recently we were required to take iriiysical examinations for health insurance.

We were each given a questionnaire to fill out. Oin the form was a section fa* wonen only. The women were asked: At what age did you have your first sexual encounter? Crhe men were not asked this.)

I refused to answer it, and told the examining nurse that I tho^t it was nobodys business. She insisted it was scientific and important to complete the report. As a matter of principle, I left that Question unanswered, but I suspect the nurse filled it in for me so the questionnaire would becomplete.

Abby, woukf you have answered that question? And of what possible use could that information be in a routine health examination? - A PRIVATE PERSON, ATLANTA

DEAR PRIVATE PERSON: Coo-grabdatioos. You are also a thinking person. I wonid not have answered that queitioD. It was inappropriate, irrelevant and nn invasion of privacy.

TIiaMi yon for giving me this op-portnnity to again teU my renders that they are not obUgatod to answer a qnestisn in a qnesthmnaire simp^ hecanse U is atted. Leave a Mank space, or write in not relevant" to the qnestions yon find an invasion of yonr privacy.

DEAR ABBY: I am so disgusted I dont kiww what to do, but I nave to teU somebody, so Im tellina you.

We had a telephone wim a clear-ringing beU for as long as I can

letterton

Jewelers

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

remember and I am not young. The idKHie gave (Hit and had to be replaced, so I just went to A'T&T and bou^t a new one. Well, ^ plKine does not ring. It sounds like a sick turkey!

It cannot be heard if the TV is on, aiKi worse yet, it came in a box mariied Manufactured in China. That did it! I will not have anything in my house that is not made in this country. I am taking this phone back I (kmt care if I have to resort to smoke signals. And another thing, vdiy they change the bell? I was so accusUxned to the old ringing sound.

Lord knows we pay enough for telephone service without having to

r is made in Oiina but sounds like a sick turkey gobbling. - HAD ENOUGH DEAR HAD; You may have had CMigh but theres more! In order to buy a telephone like the one that gave oat, you may have to buy a secondhand instrument. New is not always better. Were Micky these days if what we can get is as good as what gave out.

DEAR ABBY: I have recently become a vegetarian (its been a

year now), and with mv new meatless lifestyle, I am faced with a problem: When I am invited to someones home for dinner, would it be ai^n^riate for me to infixTn the hostess when I accept that I am a vegetarian? Or should I just wait until I get there, and eat around the meat? I dont want to put my hostess to any inconvenience. MEATLESS IN MARYLAND DEAR MEATLESS: Tell your hostess in advance. If I were the hostess, I would appreciate knowing if any of my guests required special dietary considerations.

Most teen-agers do not know the facts about drugs, AIDS, how to prevent unwanted pregnancy and how to handle the pain of growing up. Its all in Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, "What Every Teen Should Know." To order, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order for $3.51 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris. III. 61054. Postage and handling are included.

Eastern Electrolysis

20s COMMERCE ST. QREENVIUE. NC PHONE 7SM034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST

ING WILDThe exotic markings of Jungle animal are increasingly popular pattern themes, ated in a wide variety of fabrics, from jerseys and iwcator knito of furry mohair p^to. At Wl. op-riat of collar and cuffs is repeated in miniskirt of

two^iece dress with back-buttoned wool Jerscv top. At rif^L lebra print makes cleancnt pattern agaiimt wool Jersey of yoke and front buttons of flare-back trapexe Jacket and on yoke of gathered skirt.

S14 E.StkSl.

7SS-7055

earwUH (AIm iMUto rtaa*) Wclw PiclwlriHv na OMMMm tm An WatchM OwrSOVaara

NTOWN Mwi.-FitM.Sw. MI

A.B. Whitley,M

1111 WMt 14th OfMnvlUo. N.C.

Complete Interior Design Service

Mvocnunit

*FaWr ~

mmss!

WSW

A-8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 5.1988

_ _ Stock And Market Reports

Collider Funding Is Approved By Council

By The Associated Press HOGS: Market 75 cents to $1.00 higher at N.C; buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 39.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Diuin, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Wilson 39.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00; Rowland 34.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 37.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2*^ to 3 pounds birds. The mai ket is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good de-marid. Average weights desirable to occasionally heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,856,000, compared to 1,853,000 last Tuesday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.00-2.14 in the East and mostly 2.13-2.22 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 9 cents higher at mostly 6.OI 6.I6V4 in the East and mostly 5.96-5.97 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.79-2.89; new crop wheat 2.78-2.93. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to 1 percent higher and ranged from 101 to 105^ percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices surged higher today in early trading as a continued rebound by the dollar in foreign exchange helped extend the new years sturdy market rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 76 points on Monday, rose another 49.74 to 2,064.99 by 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Broader market indicators also moved hi^er in heavy trading.

Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by nearly 14 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,355 up, 101 down and 209 unchanged.

Big Board volume was 43.74 million shares in the first 30 minutes of trading.

As on Monday, the dollar's continued rise from the record lows it reached in the final days of 1987 was credited with boosting optimism on Wall Street. After rallying in late trading Monday, the dollar surged hig.her in overnight trading in Japan and Europe.

Among active blue chips, IBM was up 2'^ to 1234, American Express rose 1 to 25, General Electric rose I4 to 4734 and Eastman Kodak rose P to52'2.

Drug and chemical issues rose strongly. Warner Lambert was up 6'8 to 76t^, Baxter Travenol P2 to 247h. Upjohn 13'4 to 3334, DuPont 24 to 9P4, and Eli Lilly 2g to %\h.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose 2.94 to 145.84. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 4.46 at 271.20.

On Monday, the Dow industrials jumped 76.42, or 3.94 percent, to 2,015 25, its fourth largest point gain ever.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 8 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 1,.592 up.

Amentech

AmlntGrp

AmStancT

Amer T&T

Amoco

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ lilt

Chevron

Chrysler

Cix'Cola

t'olg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Uuke Pow

EstKixlak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

FordMot wi

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynain

GenElct

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMutr H

GeiiuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Gracko

GlNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

llonevwell

HCA'

HCA wd ITT Corp IngHand IBM

IntlPaper

InllRect

JamesKivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KaneliSvc

Kroger

lx)cKhee<l

IxiewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCp

MercantSt

MinnMng

Mobil

Moiusanto

NCNBCp

Nacco

Na\nstar

NorflkSou

Nvnex

OlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

PepsK o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhihpPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProctGainb

GuakerOat

(, uantum

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony (orp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Incs

vjTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

CSX Corp

CnCanip

UnCarlHle

CS West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPtPm

WestghEl

Weverhsr

WiiiiiDix

Woolwrth

Wngley

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52*8

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44*4

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27*4

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44',

36*8

75*4

59*4

64'2 38*4 29 72 *.8 69*8 38>.8 18 40*4 71

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4.3'

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28'i

27'j

39 93*8 91*4 43*4 .52'-79*8 40*8 29*8 X3*8 3.5*8 33'2 79*8 40', 28*8 36*8 22'2 51*8 47*. 51', M*8 38'-38*8 37>i 44'2

6:1'4 25*8 514 27 50', 59'-32 31'2 47', :17*8 122*4 44*4

24*4,

31*4

11'2

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25>2

37*4

69*8

16'

28'

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40 66*8

41 >8 844 19' 24 >4

4*4 27*8 66*8 42*8 27*8 47*4 35*4 46*8 89*8 13*8 25'2 26*8 87*4 45 74*4 48' 67*4 19'4 72'2 31'-:i6 17'4 13'-39*8 23*8 35'8 30*8 50*4 37*8 22'2 23 32'4 :i8's 23', 52'4 31S 28'-4 26*8 52*8 40*8 44'-37'2 79'2 60*8

(Continued from A-1)

this site ... to have one of the (Department of Energy) (Oficiis, one of the congressmen... step on a 105 mm shell.

Meanwhile, North Carolinas bid for a huge underground proton smasher did not provide a lot of information about its potential effect on the environment, according to a national scientific panel.

The panel also said that transportation to the states proposed site in a mostly rural stretch of Durham, Granville and Person counties was less than the best.

Those observations are part of a report that recommended sites in North Carolina and seven other states as best qualified for superconducting super collider, The News and Observ'er of Raleigh reported.

The report, prepared by a panel of the National Academy of Sciences and National Academy of Engineering, also outlined weaknesses and strengths of all the favored sites, locat^ in North Carolina, Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Tennessee and Texas.

In addition, the panel briefly discussed why it rejected 28 other proposed locations in 17 other states that applied in September for the coveted project.

Details of the academies recommendations reached state officials Monday. They had been delivered Dec. 24 to the Energy Department, which is expected to announce its official list of best-qualified sites Jan. 12.

The super collider would be the worlds largest scientific machine.

Trent Enters Plea Of ^No Contest'

Dr. Lee Trent, a Greenville physician, entered no contest pleas to two counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor in Pitt County Superior Court Monday and is scheduled to be sentenced later this week.

Trent was charged with rape and two indecent liberties counts in August 1985. The charges involved the alleged rape of his then-13-year-old dau^ter in July 1981, and indeccent liberties incidents involving the same girl in June 1^1 and in May 1985.

He was convicted in Pitt County Superior Court in 1985, and sentenced to concurrent life and three-year prison terms.

But the N.C. Supreme Court in September 1987 overturned the rape conviction and ordered a new trial in the indecent liberties cases.

Trent was reindicted on the rape and sexual offense charges last September.

Court officials said this morning that a sentencing hearing for Trent was initially scheduled for Wednesday morning. But the spokesman said the hearing may be postponed until Wednesday afternoon or Thursday.

Warren Enters Race

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chairman of the Appropriations Expansion Budget panel and vice chairman of the Election Laws Committee.

This year Warren was also appointed by the speaker of the House to serve on several study commissions, including property taxes, the public school forum board, salary schedule for teachers, chairman of tourism and jobs, and interstate banking.

Warren has guided several bills through the Legislature. .

Among those were proposals covering crime victims compensation, motel tax for tourism in Pitt County, appropriation for East Carolina University, and fire and rescue workers relief funds.

Warren said he has enjoyed the challenge of working for constituents in Pitt and Qreene counties.

My experience these four terms along with my prior experience on the Board of County Commissioners has prepared me with invaluable experience as well as seniority to serve

the 9th District effectively again in 1988. he said.

I have supported legislation which I felt was in the best interest of the people, and will continue to be close to the people in the district. The opportunities and challenges will be varied and many during the next term, and I look forward to promoting Pitt and Greene Counties as I have done in prior years, he said.

Warren is a member of First Christian Church. He and his wife, Joan, reside in Greenville.

Suit Filed In Crash Of 'Copter

Cold

(Continued from A-l)

Compromise Sought

(Continued from A-l)

discriminatory in both purpose and effect.

As to the effect of the proposed method of election, our analysis shows that it would offer a greater opportunity for black political participation than the existing plan does. Thus the Board of Commissioners has met its burden of showing that the proposed plan would not have a retrogressive effect.

But the Justice Department took issue with the purpose of the six-three plan.

We note in particular the course of dealings that led to the increase by three in the size of the board and the at-large method of election chosen for filnng those positions, the letter, signed by Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, said. Pertinent to our review was con-sidedration of the strong opposition of the black community to me election method selected and the board's rejection of possible comproinises. For example, one such alternative... passed by the state House of Representatives on May 27, appeared largely to meet the boards stated non-racial reasons for wanting to include three at*lai%e seats.

(That House-passed compromise called for nominating primaries for the three at-large seats - with nominees selected from areas combining predominately black Districts 1 atkl 2, Districts 3 and 6, and Districts 4 and 5 before voting on the mnniiiees at-large in the general electkm.)

I In view of tbeie circumstances, we are unable to conclude that the board has met its burden of showing BQiidhcriininntory purpose in the

adoption ot this fealuie in its proposed election plan Thnrefore .1 must object to the proposed method of election. Reynolds wrote

However, Reynold's letter reminded commi.ssioners, you have the right to seek a decfaratory judgment from the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia that these changes have neither the purpose nor will have the effect of denying or abridging the right to vote on account of race or color, or request that the attorney general reconsider the objection.

Until the objection is wirhdrawn or a judgment from the District of .ohimbi: ourt is obtained, the effect of the objection is to make the six three plan legally unenforceable, the letter emphasized.

In other business Monday, commissioners reappointed Rudolph Alexander as chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Convention & Visitors Authority and approved the lease of a multipurpose building built with county money to Fitt County Memorial Hospital

The lease $,335 a month for five years is designed to repay the county for the cost of the builoing and associated improvements over a 60-month perioQ.

The board also approved the trans fer of $87,500 m capital improvmeent funds to the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority. The money, matched by a like amount from the Greenville City Council and $175,000 in state funds, will be used to purchase and install an instrument landing system at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Airport Manager Jim Turcotte said last week that he hopes the instrument landing system can be installed within the next year.

without power, down from about 10,500, said Duke Power Co. spokeswoman Anne Sheffield.

By late Monday, most streets in Orange and Chatham counties were clear of debris, officials said. Public works and state Department of Transportation workers in both counties received hundreds of calls to remove damaged trees blocking roads Sunday and Monday. Few problems were reported in Durham County.

Fifty to 100 trees on the University of North Carolina campus at Chapel Hill were uprooted or damaged in the storm and had to be removed Monday, said Herb Paul, director of the physical plant. The main campus suffered no power outages.

Chapel Hills police department lost power from 7:30 a.m. to about noon Monday, Capt. Gregg Jarvies said. An emergency generator kept the departments radios working.

Doctor's Ads

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wilmington doctor says his paid newspaper advertisements on AIDS ird homosexuality have caught the attention of the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners, a state disciplinary board for doctors.

Dr. Loyd C. Brannon of Wilmington said he had received a letter summoning him to meet with the board to talk about his advertisements, which have appeared over the past six months.

State law empowers the board to act against any doctor found to have engaged in unprofessional conduct, whether or not it results in injury to a patient, Paris said.

Indictment

RALEIGH (AP) - A 19-year-old Raleigh man has been indicted by a Wake County grand jury on three counts of first-degree murder in con nnection with the deaths of three men whose remains were found at a burned shack near Raleigh Christmas Eve.

James Harold Smith, who was charged by the Wake County Sheriffs Department Friday, was indicted Monday.

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featuring an oval tunnel 53 miles in circumference. Speeding protons in the tunnel would be accelerated by magnets and smashed together to answer some fundamental questions about physics.

In its discussion of North Carolinas site, the academies report cited as pluses the im-me^ate proximity of several major research universities (and) the presence of urban amenities including those of Research Triangle Park.

It rated local transportation as adequate but less strong than for some other sites, while acknowledging that Raleigh-Durham Airport had been significantly expanded as a hub for American Airlines.

The site is generally favorable on environmental grounds, with no major risk to identified species or critical habitatsand very little long-term impact on wetlands or water quality, the study says.

But it goes on to say that the discussion of this last matter in the proposal was not very extensive.

Mac Cormac acknowledged Monday that some of the other panel-favored sites, like those in Illinois and Texas, offered proximity to larger airports than RDU.

But he said he wondered whether the academies panel was aware of North Carolinas pledge to provide

posals, we provided m(Hre data (m the environment than almost anyone else, he said in a telephone interview.

But John Runkle, an attorney for the Conservation Council of North Carolina, said the panels environmental views bore out his own groups concerns.

I think they certainly recognized what we did, the inadequacy of a lot of the (North Carolinas) analyses, Runkle said.

Board

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Lawsuits seeking $47.5 million in damages from the maker of a CH-53E helicopter that crashed in 1984 at Camp Lejeune have been settled, the attorney for two plaintiffs said Tuesday.

Six Marines were killed and 11 were injured in the fiery crash of the Super Stallion on Nov. 19, 1984, at Tactical Landing Zone Pengmn.

It has been settled at this point. The settlement figures are confidential as part of the agreement with Sikorsky (Aircraft). Were not allowed to divulge that, attorney Dan Albers of Louisville, Ky., told 1110 Jacksonville Daily News.

He revealed that lawyers for 14 plaintiffs suing Sikorsky Aircraft Co. for negligence had videotaped a deposition on the Super Stallion from Matthew Ellis, Sikorskys former chief flight safety engineer. Ellis says he quit Sikorsky over safety concerns.

The lawsuits against Sikorsky, a division of United Technologies Corp., were scheduled to be heard Jan. 12 in U.S. District Court in Houston.

Bob Stangarone, Sikorskys director of communications, could not be reached for comment.

Settlements were reached between the plaintiffs and Sikorskys insurer, Associated Aviation Underwriters, following a Nov. 30 conference in Houston, Albers said.

Were very satisfied with the settlement. It was considerably more than the previous death settlement from the Super Stallion, Anders said. Damages awarded in that settlement totaled $%,000 for one of the Marines killed.

Alders said he remains convinced the crash was caused by failure of the tail rotor drive shaft. I believe our proof would have shown that. Their (Sikorskys) position was they should be shielded from liability by the government contractors defense.

four-lane highway access all the way

[)1-

from RDU to the proposed super col lidersite.

Mac Cormac also questioned the panels statement about North Carolinas environmental assessment.

Having looked at the other pro-

(Continued from A-l) _

sory board for Senior Citizens of Pitt County, the mental health area board and the board of Martin County Community Action.

A member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church, James is married to the former Patsy Stroud of Jonesville, a retired school principal, and they have three soms.

For the past three years it has been an honor and privilege to represent the citizens of Pitt County, James said. I have tried to be fair and honest with each decisitm made.

I am grateful for the support 1 have received and if I am re-elected, I shall continue to serve all the people in the county to the best of my ability

According to James, I believe in the future of Pitt County and would like to continue to be a part of the leadership directing its growth and progress.

Obituaries

Brown

DANBURY, Conn. - Mr. Linwood Gibb Brown, 44, formerly of Bethel, N.C., died Monday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Congleton Funeral Home, Robersonville, N.C.

Small

In the Small obit appearing in Mondays paper, the full name of the deceased is William Ernest Small.

Bullock

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Mary Campbell Biillock will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Salem Chapel Baptist (Tiurch near Tarboro by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

Surviving are two daughters, Shirley B. Stanley of Washington, D.C., and Hattie Birth of Tarboro; a son, George Bullock of Tarboro; three sisters, Maggie Harrison of Scotland Neck, Beatrice Lloyd of Greenville and Annie Williams of Baltimore; six grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Smith

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - Mrs. Emma C. Smith died Sunday. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary, Greenville, N.C.

Moore

AYDEN - Mr. Isaiah Moore, 75, of 508 Sunset Drive died Saturday at

Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2

p.m. Wednesday at Shiloh Disciples Church of Christ, Grifton, by the Rev. Mark Chapman. Burial will be in the church cemetei7.

He is survived by four sons, Howard Moore of Kinston, Junior Moore of Ayden, Isaiah Moore Jr. of Farmville and Herbert Moore of Winterville; a sister, Louise Locust of Greenville; five brothers, Claude Moore and William Moore, both of Ayden, Willie Moore of Greenville, and Shade Moore and Wilbert Rodgers, both of Kinston; 23 grand-chilm*en, and 17 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Smith

VANCEBORO - Mr. James Ray Smith, 58, died Thursday in Sacred Heart Hospital in Chester, Pa.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Bill Parson. Burial will be in the Morris Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.

A native of Craven County, Mr. Smith had lived in Claymont, Del., for the past 22 years. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He was an aircraft metalsmith and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Jerry Smith; two sons, Jimmy Smith of the U.S. Navy in Jacksonville, Fla., and Robert Smith of Phoenix, Ariz.; his mother. Merle Morris Smith of Route 5, New Bern; a sister, Shelby Jean Kraich of Route 5, New Bern; six brothers, William R. Smith of Engelhard, Earl Smith of Route 3, Vanceboro, Leroy Smith of Jacksonville, Fla., Edward Carl Smith of Washington, N.C., Kenneth Smith of Bayboro, and Dalton Smith of Chocowinity, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

Wheeler

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Lucius Pender Wheeler Sr., 84, and his wife, Eva Dildy Wheeler, 82, both of 303 E. Main St., Washington, N.C., died Monday. Both deaths were attributed to natural causes. Arrangements will be announced by Paul Funeral Home of Washington, N.C.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, January 5,1988

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Popular Football Rivalry May EndECU-N, C, State Seres May Be Over

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina Athletic Director Dave Hart says N.C. States refusal to go to a home-and-home football series with the Pirates has put an end for now to one of the most popular rivalries in the state.

The announcement Monday temporarily ends the Pirates 18-year football series with the Wolfick. N.C. State was the last Atlantic Coast Conference team that was conunit-ted to playing ECU.

A one-year moratorium on the series was called for by N.C. State officials after last Septembers game in Raleigh, which was won by ECU, 32-14, when fans rushed the field, causing property damage to Carter-nnley Stadium and injuring a security officer who was attempting to keep students from tearing down the goal posts.

N.C. State leads the series 12-6-0, with all games having been played in Raleigh.

The decision to end the series was made after N.C. State declined to accept a proposal by ECU officials to play the game in Greenville beginn-mg in 1991 on a home-and-home basis.

Our intent all along was to see if

we couldnt negotiate a continuation of the series, however, in a manner that was equitable to b<^ pa^es, Hart said. The focal point in our agreement was the homeand-home agreement beginning in 1991. N.C. State infonned us that this was not acceptable. Therefore, for now, we have decided that it is not in the best interest of East Carolina Universii nor its fans to continue the footl series with North Carolina State University.

East Carolina has never hosted N.C. State at Ficklen Stadium, which has a 35,000-seat stadium. N.C. State,

Stadium, including a grassy bai that can accommodate an extra 10,000 fans.

The 1966 game between the two teams drew 58,560, the largest crowd ever to watch a football in the state. The game annually was one of the bigrar payoffs for both schools.

ECU-N.C. State series grew into one of college footballs most exciting rivalries, not to mention the fact that it had become the biggest football game in the state of North Carolina,Ibyt said.

It is with' extreme re^t that we announce the continuation of the series has reached an impasse for the inunediate future..

Wolfpack Athletic Director Jim Valvano said in an Associated Press report that discussions on a number of topics had been held in the last several months, but that an impasse had arisen over the home-and-home

interview. To go home-and-home would have put an imbalance in that schedule. We will continue to discuss it.

Hart said ECU was willing to fulfill a previously reached verbal aggre-ment between the two schools that would have had the Pirates playing at N.C. State until 1990, but that in order to do that the series would then have to come to Greenville on a home and home basis beginning in 1991.

N.C. State did not feel that was acceptable and therefore, we made a decision that it was not in the best interest for East Carolina and its fans

DAVE HART

problem with home-and-home is that schedules are done so far in advance, we had always counted (East Carolina) as a home game, Valvano said in a telephone

Series Results

1970-N.C. State 23,

1971-ECU 31, N.C.

1972-N.C. State 38,

1973-N.C. State 57,

1974-N.C. State 24,

1975-N.C. State 26,

1976-ECU 23, N.C.

1977-ECU 28, N.C.

1978-N.C. State 29,

1979-N.C. State 34,

1980-N.C. State 36,

1981-N.C. State 31,

1982-N.C. State 33,

1983-ECU 22, N.C.

1984-N.C. State 31,

1985-ECU 35, N.C.

1986-N.C. State 38,

1987-ECU 32, N.C.

ECU 6 State 15r ECU 16 ECU 8 ECU 20 ECU 3 State 14 State 23 ECU 13 ECU 20 ECU 14 ECU 10 ECU 26 State 16 ECU 22 State 14 ECU 10 State 14

Hard Workout Earns Duke Win

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The score may not have reflected it, but Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said William & Mary eave the ninth-ranked Blue Devils a defensive workout.

That man-to-man defense forced us out of some things, Krzyzewski said after Duke beat the Indians 101-70 Monday ni^t. In the first half at times, we didnt think as well because of the pressure they were putting on us.

You can see they have good work habits and good shot selection, Krzyzewski said. Overall it was a good effort against a team that were more talented than, but a good basketball team, a team that is much in^ved.

Forward Danny Ferry led the offensive effort for Duke, scoring 26 points18 in the first half.

The Blue Devils took an 11-4 lead behind six points from Ferry, and increased the advantage to 55-30 a^ halftime.

Duke, 7-1, scored the first eight points of the second half, including two layups by Kevin Strickland. The Blue Devils held a 6945 lead before going on a 14-2 spurt sparked by

Strickland, Quin Snyder and Alaa Abdelnaby.

William & Mary may have caused early defensive problems for Duke, but first-year Indian coach Chuck Swenson, a former Duke assistant, said the Blue Devil defense bothered his team even more.

We couldnt even run our offense ... We couldnt get the ball to Tim Trout because of Dukes pressure on the basketball, Swenson said. Dukes inressure was relentless.

Duke has a tremendous amount of pride. Riey were up 25 points and were woitine harder than we were, Swenson said.

Strickland and Phil Henderson added 12 points each for the Blue Devils. Robert Brickey, making his first start of the season, scored 11 for Duke.

Jimmy Apple scored 21 to lead William & Mary. Trout added 14 for the Indians, who fell to 2-7.

(See Duke, B-2)

Perry Showing Offensive Prowess

By The Associated Press Tim Perry was recruited by Temple mainly for his defensive potential.

J(rfin Chaney, coach of the sixth-ranked Owls, said, When we first got Timmy, there was no question he was going to be a great shot-blocker.

We didnt anticipate his offense to come along like it has.

On Monday night, the 6-foot-9 senior forward sc^ 16 points to lead Temple to an 8640 Atlantic 10 victory over Rutgers. More important, he became the 26th player in

v\ *

Battling For Rebound

Oklahoma guard Mookie Blaylock (10) and Austin Peay forward Tony Raye fight for a rebound during Monday night action from their game. Biaylock and the eighth-ranked Sooners took a 10W9 win over the Governors. (AP Laserphoto)

Temple history to break the 1,000-point plateau.

In cher games involving ranked, it was No. 8 Oklahoma 109, Austin Peay No. 9 Duke 101, William & Mary 70; No. 10 Purdue 81, No. 19 Illinois 68; No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 71, Long Beach State 68; No. 15 Florida 77, Towson 55; No. 18 Kansas 67, Washington 57 and Villanova 69, No. 20St.Johns62.

Perry, who now has scored 1,003 points, also grabbed 10 rebounds and Dlock^ four shots as the Owls raised their conference record to 4-0 and remained unbeaten in eight games this season, defeating Rutgers for the nth straight time.

It was a big night for Perry, made bigger because his brother, Lee, plays for the Scarlet Knights and a number of their family members were in the stands for the game in Philadelphia.

I really wanted it bad tonight, Temples Perry said. Playing against my brother and with my family here, I wanted to do it timight.

The brothers were not matched against each other during the game, but Tim was uncomfmtable playing against Lee.

Its pretty hard playing against your brother, he said, You want him to do well, but you want your team to win.

Mike Vreeswyk had 17 points and Howard Evans 10 points and 10 assists for Temple, while Darren Campbell had 15 points for Rutgers, now 34 and 0-3.

No. 8 Oklahoma 109. Austin Peay 69

Harvey Grants 22 points and 13 rebounds mid 20 points and 11 assists by Ricky Grace led Oklahoma.

The Sooners, 134, set a school and Big Eight (inference record by going over the 100-point mark for the tmith time this season. Oklahmna had set the |%vious mark of nine during the 1984-85 season.

Austin Peay, 4-7, had only eight players suited up. Coach Lake KeUv

Gatlin Gains Eiigibility

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Former D.H. Conley standout Keith Gatlin was reinstated Monday as a member of the University of Maryland basketball team, head coach Bob Wade announced.

Gatlin, a 6-foot-5 senior guard, has not played for the Terrapins since the 1985-86 season when he averaged 10.2 points a game. He is Marylands all-time assist leader.

The playing status of junior forwara Rodney Walker, a transfer from Syracuse, is still unclear pending certification by a university committee. Certification is a standard administrative procedure for transfer studtents.

Both players have been on academic restriction imposed by Wade. Another player, Tony Massenburg, had his restrictions lifted last week.

Keith will resume playing immediately, Wade said. He has done the necessary thinK as far as I am concerned to lift the academic restrictions.

Gatlin will be available to the Terps Wednesday ni^t for their ime at Missouri. Maryland is 8-2 season.

to contmue the series for the immediate future, Hart said.

The future negotiations, in all frankness, would have to include the home-and-home agreement. I feel sorry for the fans of both institutions and I feel for the student bodies. The fans are the losers.

There is no question there is a financial loss, but I (kmt think the financial loss outweighs the fact that we have gone to N.C. State for 18 years, Hart said.

Valvano did not rule out the possibility that the series would be renewed. '

We felt we had to get on with the business of scheduling, he said.

We can continue discussions in the future.

Hart said he felt the ECU fans deserved a home-and-h(Hne agreement.

We wanted the home-ancHimne to be part of the future. We were not intested (in a continuation of the series as it stood), the ECU official said.

You look at the 1987 season and there were only two undefeated teams in the nation (Miami and !) and theyre both sched-to play in Ficklen. As we move into the 1990s, to be totally fair and equitable for all parties, our focal has to be on the home-and-

Slumbering Bucs

Fall To UMBC

Gimme That Ball

Dukes Kevin Strickland (left) and John Smith (33) try to take th<^ ball away from William & Marys Mark Batzel. 'The fourth-ranked Blue Devils hosted the Tribe Monday night at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

said four others had been suspended for violating team rules and did not accompany the team to Norman. The Governors then lost starting point guard Marshall Ayers early in the game with an ankle injury.

Mookie Blaylock and Stacey King each added 18 points for the Sooners, while Barry 3umpter led Austin Peay withl4points.

(See College, B-2)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BALTIMORE, Md. - East Carolina basketball coach Mike Steele summed up Monday nights ECU-Maryland-Baltimore County game like this:

We had a horrible bus trip up here, and the kids slept all the way. Then, theyll sleep all night, lay around tommrrow and pndmbly sleep some more. They probably won t wake up until sometime in the second half, Steele said.

Wrong tense? Nope. He made the statement Sunday night, some 20 hours before the game was played.

And he was ri^t. The Pirates were lethargic against the Retrievers Monday night, bowing 84-73. And the Bucs were dovm by 19 points midw^ through the second half when they finally began to wake up to the fact that they were behind in the ball game.

No one was ready to play the game, Steele said afterward. This team just cant seem to understand the difference in playing on the road. Youre not just in different surroundings on the court, you dont have the crowd behind you, youre sleeping in an unfamiliar bed, youre eating at different times than you are used to, and so on. It really shows up in an experienced team.

Amazingly, the Pirates shot 49 percent from the floor and 91 percent from the line. They also outrebound-ed the taller Retrievers, 32-28.

But they turned the ball over 18 times while forcing only eight by UMBC. The Retrievers also benefited by hitting 15 of 20 free throws as compared to just 10 of 11 for the Pirates.

They lost to Robert Morris by 20 points the other ni^t (on the road) and Im sure that they got through to their ki(b about how difficult it is to on the road. Our kids just dont how different it is (playing on the road), Steele said.

East Ciarolina is now 0-5 on the road, with wie neutral court victory to tteir credit outside their own Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates did start out like they were going to own the contest, sewing the first six points of the game, two of the baskets coming by Kenny Mur^y, and ie other by Stanley Love off an assist by Murphy.

But UMBC Uxrii over at that time, scoring the next six to tie it up. Gamel Spencer hit the tyii^ teicket with 16:32 left before Love hit a running jumwr to put ECU back on tra.

Larry Simmons scored off a fast break with 15:40 showing to tie it again, drawing a foul from Jeff Kelly on tte play. Simmons completed tlw 3-pointer to give the Retrievers their first lead in me game, 94.

Love once again scored on a drive with 15:18 left to put the Pirates back into the lead, 10-9, but it was to be the last time

Duane Faust hit a jumper from the lane with 14:46 left to put UMBC up, 11-10, and the Retrievers never traU; ed again. Kenny Reynolds and lvi Fraimin botti added baskets before the Pirates scored again, giving than a 15-10 lead.

From there, UMBC contin^ to slowly pull away from the Pirates, gaining a 36-24 halftime lead as

Simmons swished a 3-pointer with seven seconds left for the biggest lead of the half.

UMBC promptly improved that to 18 by scormg the first six points of the second half, four of them by Simmons for a 42-24 lead.

But the Pirates then began to stir and over the next five minutes cut the lead back to 11,51-40, the last basket cwnina (m a Jimmy Hintcm to Reed Lose fast break basket with 13:45 left.

But after another exch^e of baskets, Spencer got a S^ioint play and Reynolds hit a jumper from the free throw line. Simmons followed with am^her basket to raise the lead back to 19,61-42.

From there on out. East (Carolina outscored the Retrievers, 31-23, but it was too little, too late.

We got nothing out of Dominique (Idartin) and Marc (Lacy) tonight, Steele said. Both of them are hurt, but its easy to play when you are home and healthy. Its hard to

on the road when youre Gus HiU had three baskets that lost because he walked. You cant have things like that and expect to win.

We did get some imixnved play from Jimmy (Hinton) tonight. And Stanley had his best night offensively, the coach added.

Love finished with a career high 23 pmnts while Hill and Lose each added 16.

For UMBC, five players scored in double figures, led by Reynolds with 19. Simmons had 17, R^e Truitt and Spencer had 14 and Faust added 10.

Truitt led the UMBC rebounding with 10 while Love had eight to lead East Carolina.

The Retrievers go to 6-5 with the win, while the Pirates fall to 44.

East Carolina will remain on the road for their next two games as they

EOilonial Athletic Association . Saturday, they visit George on, traveling on to James Madison for a Monday night game.

Lose

Love

Martin

KeUy

Murphy

Hinton

Harvey

Lacy

HUl

Team

ToUb

EattCaroUaa (36) MPFG FT 36 7-14 (H) 30 10-14 3-3 20 0-1

27 04)

28 4-9 19 1-5 9 1-2 8 1-1

R F A Pt

04) 2-2 0-1 2-2 (M) 00

23 6-14 3-3

1 1 2 2

266 3641 10-11 32 17 12 73

Faust

Simmons

Truitt

Tumelle

Brooks

Sanders

Richardson

Stevenson

Franklin

Frantz

Izilein

Team

Totab

Maryland-BaKimoreCo. (84) MP FG FT R F

29 44 2 -2 12

28 6-13 2-3 5 2

39 9-11 1-2 8 1

28 6-10 4-5 1 3

32 54 2-2 10

1 04 1 04 1 04 9 1-1 5 02

A Pt

2 10

24 2-4 1 01 2 04

2-3

2-2

1 1 1 1 0 1 1

266 3346 8-15 28 16 20 84

East Carallaa.....................24 49 73

Marylaad-BalUmare Co......36 48 84

Three Point Ck>ab: Lose 24, Hill 1-1; Simmons 1-3, Truitt 24, Franklin Ol, Frantz 01.

Tumovm: ECU 18, UMBC 8.

Technical fouls: none.

Officiab: Vaden, Samford, Bennett. Attendance: 650.

Sports Calen^

EditM-s Note: Sdioduks are mip-pliedbyacho^orsponsorigtg^iea tad are subject m chti^ withari aotke.

Todays Sports Basketball

North Ec^iecombe at Jaroesville (5:30p.m.)

Columl^ at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven (5:30 p.m.)

West Cartt at Ayden-Grifton (5

North PiU at Roanoke (5p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Clinton at Greone Central (5 p.m.)

Washington at WiUiamston (5 p.m.)

Grace at Trinity (7 p.m.)

GreenvUle Christian at WUson (5 p.m.)

Wrestling Washing^ at Havelock (7 p.m.)

Rose at Conley (7 p.m.)

Swtnnifaig

Roae at Durham Jordan (5:30 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Betkrtbalf Washington at Aydmi-Grifton (5

p.m.)

Pitt C.C. at Graven C.C. (7:S0p.m.) East Carolina women at South Carolina State (7:30 p.m.)

Ex- Warriors Are Happy Rockets Sports Notes

By Hie Associated Press Last year, Joe Barry Carol!, Sleepy Floyd and Purvis Short toiled for the Goto State Warriors, who finished wiia42-40recwd.

This year, all three are with Houston and currently riding a four-game winning streak.

*Tts a feeling that we have reached a point of arrival. We can beat people in (Afferent ways, Carroll said after the Rockets 117-107 victory over the Dallas Mavericks on McxH^y night Tve come to a team with a winning tradition.

Carroll and guard Sleepy Floyd

Floyd 1 We

were acquired by the Rockets in a Dec. 12 trade. Sht was obtained in a trade before the season began.

Akeem Ola juwm led the Rock^ on Monday with 31 points and 11 rebounds. iort had 25 points and I added 23.

ifere looking at every game as a game we have to have, short said. It makes it a lot of fun playing like we are now.

Elsewhere, it was Philadelphia 122, Phoenix 114; Cleveland 122, Denver 101; Boston 107, Utah 99; and the Los AMeles Lakers 133, San Antonio 115. The victory snapped Dallas five-

win^ streak and pulled [ouston with& 2^ games of the Midwestern Division-leading Maver-

kks.

It was an important game to win, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said. Weve really got to have intensity to beat a team as good as Dallas. We had a good effort from almost evo7bo(ty.

Mark, points and 10 rebounds.

Celtics 197, Jazx 99 Larry Bird scored 28 points and Danny Ainge added 20, including six 3-pmnt goals, to lead Boston over Utah. Kevin McHale had 24 points for the Celtics, who had to come from , behind in the fourth quarter.

One minute into the final period, Utah held an 85-79 lead. But the Celtics went on a 19-5 run and held a 96-90 advantage with 4:53 remaining.

Bird said the difference in the fourth quarter came when we dayed really well, came up with some good defense and, of course.

Dannyoit those 3-pointers.

Ainge was 6H)f- from 3-point range and made half of them during the final period.

I mt my first two 3-pointers and it felt good, so I felt I had the range, he said. I feel just as comfortable shooting the 3-pointer as I do from 20 feet.

Karl Malone led Utah with 25 Its and Mel Turpin came off the ito score 22.

Lakers 133, Spurs 115

James Worthy scored 23 points and Byron Scott added 21 as Los Angeles ww its 11th straight game, extending the longest streM in the league this

S68S0D

The Lakers led 47-46 with 5:15 remaining in the first half when

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar blocked Greg Andersons dunk shot attempt by reaching through the hoop with his left hand. No goaltending was called despite v^ment protests by the Spurs players and coaches.

Los Angeles then outscinred the Spurs 12-2 over the next 3:26 to take a 59^ lead. The Spurs were able to close to 6^ early in the third quarter, but the Lakers outscored l^n Antonio 16-3 and to(ric an 85-66 lead.

Alvin Robertson led the Spurs with 20 points.

76ers 122, Suns 114

Cliff Robinson scored 31 points and Charles Barkley added 28 to lead Philadelphia, snapinng the 76ers five-game losing streak.

Phoenix led 36-26 with 42 secmids remaining in the first period. But Robinson led a 23-7 run with 10 points to give Philadelphia a 4943 lead and the Suns never got closer than five points iereafter.

Eddie Johnson ced the Suns with 27 points. Phoenix forward James Bailey was ejected from the game with 7:41 to go after getting into a shoving match with Philadelphias Tim McCormick.

Cavaliers 122, Nuggets 101

Brad Daugherty came (rff the bench to score 25 points and Mark Price added 23 f<xr Cleveland. A 284 Cleveland run, including 10 by Price, gave the Cavaliers a 38-20 lead late in the first quarter.

Denver rallied to within 5047 midway through the second quarter, but a 19-6 spurt by the Cavaliers gave them a 69-53 halftime lead and they were never seriously threatened the rest of the way.

Mike Evans paced Denver with 28 points.

Pratt Top PCC Hoopot For Dtcombor

Fomwr J.H. Rose standout Jesse Pratt has been named the Pitt Cm^imi-

ty College basketball Player of the Month by Mosely Insurance and I^ty.

Pratt avoraged 19.3 points a game during Decondlier and also pulled in 8.7 rebounds a game. He mshed out an average of 2.5 assists per contest ^ L3 steals a game. He shot S3.1 pmtont fitxn me floor and 56 pcent from the foul

line.

Pratt maintained a 2.3 grade point average during the fall semester.

Scott Gets 2nd ACC Freshman Honor

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - For the second time this season, Georgia Tech guard Dennis Scott has been named rookie of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The 6-foot-7 freshman fnmi Oakton, Va., contributed 42 points, 17 rebounds and 14 assists in Yellow Jacket victories last week over William k Mary, Aubin and George Washington.

The selectim was made by a committee d the Atlantic Coast Sp(Hrts Wnt^ Association, which earlier named N.C. States Charles Shacklefora as the conferences player of the weds.

Lady Gamecocks

Roll By ECU, 71-53

High Five Foul

Philadelphia 76er Roy Hinson (23) is fouled by Larry Nance of the Phoenix Suns during second quarter action from their game. (AP Laserphoto)

USSR, USA Both

Set For 88 Games

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - For the first time 12 years, the Soviet Union and the United States will face each other in a Summer Olympic Games.

We do not intend to boycott the * 1988 Seoul Olympics, Marat Gramov, chairman of the Soviet Sports Committee and chief of the National Olympic Committee, said Monday.

The final decision on Soviet participation will be made at an NOC meeting next week, Gramov said.

The United States and the ^viet Union last competed together in the 1976 Games at Montreal. The United States boycotted the 1980 Games at Moscow in a protest of the Soviet intervention in Afganistn. The Soviets responded with a boycott of the 1984 Games at Los Angeles, citing security cwicems.

Gramov, whose committee oversees all sports activities, including Olympic preparations, was the official who announced the l^viet boycott in 1984.

Gramov said the Soviet NOC has discussed the question of participating in the Seoul Games.

Duke Wins .

(Continued From B-1)

We find the Olympic movement positive, as it unites the youth of the world, he said.

He said that the Soviet athletes were seriously preparing for both the winter and summer games. The Winter Games will be held at Calgary next month.

The official deadline for accepti^ invitations to the Sununer Olympics ill be Ml

is Jan. 17. Hie Games will Sept. 17-Oct.2.

From Staff Reports

COLUMBIA, S.C. - The University of South Carolina ran past East Carolinas Lady Pirates, 71-53, in basketball action Monday night.

The Lady Gamecocks took the lead after the opening tap and never trailed on the night, leading all the way.

South Carolina got off 14 more shots fnun the floor than did the Lady Pirates, hitting on six more to provide iem with much of the lead. Four of those goals were 3-pointers, giving the Lady Gamecocks a 16-point advantage from the floor. Karen Middleton nailed three of four fnun the 3-point range to lead that parade.

East Celina took only one shot from behind the arc, that by Wendy Morton, and it missed.

The Lady Pirates also had seven more turnovers which helped South Carolina in its edge. The Gamecocks, however, held only a 40-38 advantage on the boards.

The Gamecocks also used a balanced scoring attack to help them among. Martha Parker led the way with 16 points while Lisa Diaz had 12, Middleton had 11 and Schonna Banner had 10.

In contrast. East Carolina had only two in double figi^, Gretta ONeal Savage and Monique Pompili, each with 12.

The loss dropped the Lady Pirates

to 4-6 on the year. They remain on the road to face South Carolina State on Wednesday.

East Carolina (53)

MP FG

R F A

Williams

2-6

04)

5 3 4

OConnor

0-2

04)

1 3 0

Savage

6-11

0-1

4 1 0

Pompili

5-10

2-2

6 0 0

Bethea

1-6

0-1

3 2 0

Hamilton

0-3

04)

0 0 2

Miller

5-9

04)

4 2 0

Grace

4-7

1-5

7 2 1

Morton

1-2

2-3

1 0 0

Kinney

04)

(M)

1 1 1

Tunstall

04)

0 0 0

Team

Totals

200 24-56

5-12 38 14 8

South Carolina (71)

MP FG

R F A

Parker

7-13

1-2

5 2 4

Middleton

4-10

04)

4 0 4

PGlass

1-4

04)

2 2 0

Williams

5-10

04)

0 1 1

LGlass

2-2

3 3 0

Banner

4-11

2-2

8 2 1

Diaz

04)

3 1 3

Raab

0-1

1-2

1 1 0

Frazier

0-1

(W)

1 1 0

David

1-5

04)

0 0 1

Gardner

04)

1 0 0

Parker

0-0

1-2

0 1 0

Team

Totals

200 30-70

7-10 40 16 18

East Carolina.

......24

1 , 29 -

South Carolina......

......3*

1 33 -

Three Point (Joals: Morton 0-1: Parker

1-1, Middleton 3-4, Raab 0-1, David 0-1.

turnovers; ECU 19, USC12. Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Salerno and Overacre. Attendance: 428.

UTC's Lyons Namod Tops In Southern

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Morris Lyons, a guard for the Universii Tennessee at Chattanooga, has been named basketball player of the the Southern Conference.

Lyons, a 6-foot-2 senior from Memphis, scored 17 points, pulled down five rebounds and had 10 assists as the Moccasins defeated Southwestern Louisiana 83-72 to win the University of Tennessee Coca-Cola Classic.

In the University of Alabama at Birmingham Classic, Lyons had 11ixnnts, six rebounds, four assists, four steals and one blocked shot to lead Chattanooga over Missouri-Kansas City. He also had 12 points, four rebounds, five assists and two steals in a 81-67 losing effcnt to UAB.

Lyons was chosen Monday by a panel of sportswriters and sportscasters in the fourth week of balloting by the Southern Conference Sports Media Association.

Gray Decides To Remoin A Tar Heel

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina defensive end Cecil Gray, who said he was considering transferring from the school, announced Monday that he will remain at (hapel IfiU, (hach Mack Brown said.

Gray, a 6-foot-5,287-pound sophomore from Chesapeake, Va., was the toip reserve along the Tar Heel defoisive line last season. With the graduation of Reuben Davis and Tim Goad, Gray was expected to challenge fin' a starting position.

Cecil is an outstaiuling young man who has made a commitment to Uk University of North Carolina, Brown said in a pr^jiared statement after meeting with Gray. Im looking forward to working with him this spring.

Gray had announced his plans to leave North Carolina after the Clemson game, which the Tar Heels lost 13-10 in Chapel Hill. He started two games last fall and played extensively throughout the reinaining nine games.

Christain May Tranfer From Georgia Tech

ATLANTA (AP) - Freshman guard Michael Christian probably wUl transfer to another college, Georgia Tech basketball Coach Bobby Cremins said.

I would say the chances of him coming back are slim, Oemins said. Hes the type of kid that wants to {day right away, and I dont see him playing very much right now.

I have not talked to him in the last couple of days, and I really dont know where he might transfer, Cremins said Monday.

Christian left the team and returned to his home in Denvo* Saturday to decide his future.

Since being replaced by C^ Neal at pomt guard in the starting lineup after the second game, Clhnstians role dimmished.

There is no doubt that I tend to play a small number of people and Christian is now the eighth man, (Eremins said.

Christian came to Tech in 1966 as one of the countrys top guards despite missing his senior year at Denvers Mullen Prep with a broken leg. He broke the same leg again and missed the 1966-87 season.

UNCW Posts Win Over Appolachian State .

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Antonio Howard scored 24 points, and Greg Bender added 23 to lead Nwth Carolina-WilmingU to an 84-71 victory over Appalachian State Monday night.

Appalachian State took an early four-point lead, but N.C.-Wilmington held a 41-35 lead at halftime, shooting 66 percent from the field in the first half.

The Mountaineers pulled withm 41-37 on a jump shot by Sam Gibson at 19:42, but the Seahawks retaliated with ei^t straight points to take cimtrol.

Mark Garys layup with 7:15 left gave the Seahawb their biggest lead at 6247.

N.C.-Wilmingtons final 22 points came at the free throw line, where Bender hitting I8-0M8.

College Roundup .

WILLIAMaMARY

MP FG

Batzel

B(ibk

Trout

Burzell

O'Reilly

Pride

Potts Leone Boyd Emory Salvadori ToUls

DUKE

Brickey

King

Ferni

Snyder

Strickland

Henderson

Smith

Abdelnaby

Koubek

Cook

Buckley

Burgin

ToUb

5- 9

2- 3

6- 9

0- 4

1- 4

3- 5 6-10

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

FT R

0-2 2 0- 1 2- 2 1- 3 0- 0 0- 0 7- 8 3- 4 1- 3 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0

200 tl-SO I5-2S II 13 17

MP FG

25 4- 5 19 1- 2

21 11-14

22 4- 5

6- 9 5- 8

2- 4

3- 7

1- 4

2- 6 1- 1 1- 1

3- 5 0- 0

3- 3 1- 2 0- 0 1- 1 0- a 2- 2 2- 2 0- 0

4- S 0- 0

A F 1 4

3 0 1 0

4 8

6 2

2M 41-46 16-22 38 21 23 161

WIIUamaMory.....................J6 46- 76

Duke......................................55 46-161

3-point goals - WUliam A Mary 3-10: Burzell 0-2, OReilly 0-3, Apple 2-3, Potts 1-1, Salvadori. Duke 3-12: Perry 1-1, Snyder 0-1, Strickland 0-2, Hewnderson 1-3, Koubek 0^2, Cook 1-3.

Turnovers William A Mary 21, Duke 17.

Tacknical fouiaNone.

Officials - ToHver, Croft, Stone.

A-4464.

(ContinuedFrom B-1)

No. 19 Purdue 81, Illinois 68

Troy Lewis scored 25 points to Mce Purdue in the Big Ten opener for both teams.

The Boilermakers, 11-1, led 32-31 at the half, then Lewis sparked a 94 spurt at the start of the second half with a 3-pointer.

The mini, 9-3, fought back on the shooting of Glynn Blackwell and Ken Battle to within 4140 with 16:30 left. But the Boilermakers went on a 14-6 spurt to remain safely in front.

Tony Jones added 14 points for Purdue and Blackwell led Illinois with 18.

No. 13 Nevada.-Us Vegas 71. Long Beach St. 68

Jarvis Basnight made two free throws with 31 seconds remaining to snap a 68-all tie as Nevada-Las VegM went won the Pacific (tot Athletic Association ume.

Morion Wiley, the leading scorer for Long Beach State, missed two free throws with 16 seconds remaining. UNLVs Karl James made a free throw with six seconds to go. Then a 3-point attempt by John Hoffman of the 49ers hit the rim and bounced away at the buzzer,

Gerald Paddio led the Rebels, 2-0 in PCAA play and 11-0 overall, with 25 points. James finished with 14 points. Wiley, with 30 points, led the 49ers, who fell to 1-1 and74.

No. 15 Florida 77, Towson St. 55

Pat Lawrrace scored all 12 of his points in the first half, including tluroe straight 3-point shots, to help Norm Sloan earn his 200th victory as Floridas coach.

Vernon Maxwell led six Florida douUe-figure scorors with 13 pmnts. Freshman Livingston Chatman had 12 points and six rebounds. Dwayne Schintzius had 11 points and eight rebounds.

The victory improved Sloans record to 200-172 and the Gators mark

to 9-3. Towson State, led by Marty Johnsons 18 points, is 6-5.

No. 18 Kansas 67, Washington 57 Danny Manning scored 17 points as Kansas overcame a 19-point Washin^cHi lead in the first half to pick up its eighth victory in 11 games.

Kansas trailed 29-10 with 8:52 left in the first half, but cut the Washington lead to 35-28 by halftime and outbattled the Huskies in the second half.

Lincoln Minor sctH'ed 15 points and Milt Newton added 12 for Kansas. Washington, 4-7, was paced by Mike Hayward, Jeff Sanor and Troy Morrell, all with 14.

Villanova 69. No. 29 St. Johns 62 D(^ West scored 21 points, including a key 3-pointer with 7:22 to play to lead the Wildcats to a Big East Conference upset. It was only the second loss in the last 37 home games for the Redmen.

Wests long jumper came after St. Johns cut the Villanova lead to 5448 with a 7-0 run. St. Johns, 8-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference, got within 62-59 with 49 seconds to play, but Villanova, 10-3, then made seven of eight free throws.

Gary Massey added 15 points for the Wildcats, 2-0 in the Big East, while SheltMi Jones topped St. Johns with 20, including the 1,000th point of his career.

Other Games Unheralded Lafayette upset Notre Dame 8348 and Louisville, which fell out of the Top Twenty this week, beat South Alabama 8049.

Lafayettes Otis Ellis scored 35 its and grabbed 10 rebounds as team evened its season record at 44. Notre Dame, 10-7, got 31 points from David Rivers.

At Louisville, Pervis Ellison scored 20 points to lead five players in double figures as the Cardinals, 6-3, raced out to a 41-13 lead.

HOMEDHIVERt-

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Name Newspaper

SCOREBOARD

NFL Standings

Bjt Ite AhmMN PrcM AlltactEST WALES CONFERENCE PWrkfcDhMH

W L T Pli GF GA

NY____

PWMMiiliia

NYRuim

M U U 17 II 17 M II M 1

4S 1 W 18 I 41 18 141 41 18 m 8 141 18 8 18 IH

ASumMvWm

8 M I 8 18 IS

8 14 5 SI 18 IS Bafiilo U 17 7 8 IS IS

Huthrd 14 M 7 8 114 IS

Quebec ll 2 M 1 1

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE NmiiDMciH

T Pli GF GA

S 8 18 1

S 8 U1 1

S 8 141 18

2 a 18 87

21 131 85

8 84 1 8 18 IS 8 18 18 8 18 80 8 81 18

W L

DciroR 17 It

SL Lo It 8

Tanulo 14 8

CScaie 8 a

MweMU 13 a

SaylketNrUa Calguy M U 4

EMoo a 13 4

l2"/5ki 8 M 4

Vaueoimr u a t

Miuiay'tGuMt EdmaaiaaLBeMoa2,tie ViBcouvcrtTonoto7, tie Nev YflftRinmiSl Loibs2 LoiAB|eleitjieJaMy3 IlMitayiGawi WaiiiiitoBatP^deMiia.7:Sp.in.

NnrV^Uto^ l;

PJD.

WaNaSay'tGaBct

EdDMUtao at Hartford, 7;Sp.ffl. BuAaloat Montreal, 7;Sp.m.

Vaneoner at Ne Yorf Raien. 7:8

pjD.

Ifianeaota at Toronto, 7 :S p.m. StLoaisatDeiroiL7:Sp.m '' itChieago,t;Spjn. gatCalnrv.l:SD.in.

NBA Standings

By The Aaandated Preu An Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanlkDhrisian

W L Pet. GB Boston 1 9 .67 -

Philaddphia 13 15 .464 6

New York 10 18 .357 9

Wtshinston 8 19 .296 lOH

JUN 5 B .185 13%

CcniralDhriskn AUanU n 7 .750 -

Detroit 18 7 .7 1%

IfilwMdne U 11 .577 5

Chicago 16 U 571 5

iwhuin 14 13 .519 8%

OeveUnd 14 15 .483 7%

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwestMvtaiM

W L Pel. GB

Dallas 18 9 .667 -

Denver 18 13 .600 1%

Houston 16 U .81 2%

San Antonio 13 14 .481 5

Utah 14 16 .467 5%

.Sacramento 8 8 .276 11

PadfkDivisiM Lit. Lakers B 6 7B8 -

Portland 18 11 .6 4%

OfitHu It 13 .553 6%

Pteet^ 10 17 .370 11%

[jT^mers 8 18 906 13

Gi^SSte 4 21 .180 16%

Monday *t Games PhUnddphia IB, Phoente 114 (>velandl2lDenv;^101 Houston 117, Dallas 107 Boitonlfl?. UUhil LSTAdm biers 133, San Antonio 115

Tuesday's Games

Los Angeles Clippers at

**j^!i>Siiat^lSden Stote, 10:30 p.m.

SeatUeatPortland. 10;30p.m.

Wednesdays Games New York at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Denverat New Jsey,7j0p.m.

**A^uto at Dietroit 7:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angdes Lakers,

io*30Din.

HouiatSeattle.lO:30D.m.

NFL Playoffs

By Ike AitseMed Press AlllmcsEST

Mr*

iCiid

Hianaola44,NewOrleaas8

AFCWRdCeid

Houit(a23, Seattle, or 8ennday,Jan.t AFCDhMsnslPlsyeffs ImhanapoliiatCleveland. 2:p.n.

NFCDtvWanalPtsysIh MneaoU stSsn Francisco, 4 pm 8wday,Jsa.ll NFCMvUisdPlsytlis

HauBtenat Denver. 4nm 9aBday.Jaa.l7 AFCasmpimrtIn Diviiioaal Playoff winnen, TBA NFt5Chassptsmkjs Divitianal Playoff winnen, TBA Sanday.Jm.

SiBCf BovI AFC champion vs. NFC champion at San Dle|o.l7iiL

NBA Boxes

By IhtAssadaled Press AtRicMeU.Ohis DENVER (Ml)

Ea^ U-8 M 34, Rasnunsen 590011 Schayes 39 3-71, Lever M3 04 4, Adams 0-7 04 0, Ymcent 68 3914, Hanzllk 14 04 2, Har&i 2-5 391 Evans 10-862 38, Dunn 1-1 fr4LTotals41U-lll01.

CLEVELAND (IB)

Harper 610 39 9, Williams 6101-17, West

AtHsmtm

DALLAS (NT)

AgntR 11-34 610 31, Perkin 61119 7, DnaldMm 1-3 04 L Blidman 7-1162 8, Harper 68 39 8, Uab 61191, Tarpiey 6 8 34 8. DavW 63 614, S(ditcmnf 2-764 6, FenMr61044. Tolala439l26l(l7 H0I8T0N (117)

McCray 641-15, Pctenen 680419, Ola-

04 0, Free 1-2 04 6 Conner 041-2 l.Totab 4749268117.

DaSas 33-197

Hamtm 813 21-117

Fouled out-None. Rehounds-DaUas 8 (Donakkon 11), Houston M ((Mahiwon 11). Asnsts-Dallas 8 (Hvper 7), Romton 8 (Floyd 11). Total fouh-DaUn 8. Houston 8. Technkals-Dallas illegal defense, Dallas Coach MacLeod, Houston illegal defenae.A-M,tll

AtSakLdieCily BOSTON (H7)

McHale 68 84 H Bird 11-S 63 28,

^ R^m 1-194 2, Dudley 04 049.Totais

Denver N 8 21 27-81

Cleveland N a 24 26-IS

6Point lonlf-ETam 0, Price 6 Martin. Foulecfout-Rasfflussen. Re-boumk-Denver (Schayes I), Cleveland 54 (WUliamaJFcat 9). Asiists-Denver V (En^iib 7). tkmland 35 (Harper 9). Total fonk-Denver 8, Cleveland 21 A-6,448

AtPkMadekUa

pHoenn (114)

Jobnian ll-M 24 8, Nance 68 1-2 17, Edwards 7-1104 li Davis 7-1419 IS, Hum-phhes6U628, Hotnacek 1-S64S, Adams 39 39 9, Bailey 62 2-2 6. Totak 46K168 Hi

PHILAOELPHIA (82)

Barkley 68 68 8, Roi)soo 161511-8 8, McNamara 62 64 0, Cheeks 68 63 21, Kmg 64 4416 Hendenon 341-2 8, Hinson 3^911, McConnkk 29 647. Totak 4675 84081

Pkacnfai X 8 24 15-114

PkBiirkhla 8 8 816-lQ

39H)mt nalfr-ihnnpliries, Johnson 3, Barkley, Hnderson: Fouled out-Nance.

Reboundt-Phoenix 43 (Nance 11), PMati^ 48 (Rpbiira^l^

(Cheeks 15). TuUl fousPhoenix 8. Philadelphia IS. Tecbnical-Bailey (ejected). A-7.K1.

Lohaus 09 291 Daye 6100 0. Totak 3891 26S87.

UTAH (8)

Makme 68 7-10 8, Bailm 68 63 10. Eaton 1919 3, Tripna 19 041 ocfcton 67 04 6 Hansen 19 61 i Greon 67 04 6 Sony 67 62 6 Tui^ 8-1124 a, Griffith 67 62 6 Kofoed 6m 1. Totak 40-8168 8.

Bastan 8 8 8 29-197

Utah a a 8 17- N

6Poiat nab-Ainge 6 Bird 3. Fouled out-ParMaloninito^

(Parish 10), UUh W (Malone 17). Aints-Beston 8 (Johnson 8), Utah 8 (Stockton 11). Total foub-Boston 8, Utah a, Technical-Utah Ukgal defense A-8,81

AtiaglewaaiCaHf.

SAN ANTONIO (IIS)

Berry 610 19 8, Greenwood 64 04 6 Bricfcowski 7-8 2-216. Ds^ 614 6415. Robertson 617 1-2 8, Anderson 65 19 7. Sundvold 69041 Nttly 1-2 04 2. Nimahius 62 04 0, Milcheli 54 6515, Gudmunckson 341-27,Vfood 19645. ToUk 474616M18. LA LAKERS (18)

Green 24 54 9. Woillw 168 63 B A6 duMabbar 68 l-l 17, Johnson 67 44 li Scott 168 1-1 a, Cooner M 04 15, MThonmson 6U 44 8, Rambu 542-2 8, SnuS^2 3. WagDff 1-2 04 2. Matthews 14 04 2. Tolbert iTTi LTotab 54418-8 18.

TA^IFNANARA*

The Dally Reflector, Qfewnvlllw, N.C._Tuesday, January 5,1988

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

AeaeeMcior no imc hJfL AroJr, 0UXKNsj& KiCKSRd. UC UUO*0'T MlT -iWC l^CI^GR ir l46 00OT TRY 'TO TACKL6S

Sia AteMrie LA Lakcn

8 X S 3S-1IS 8 8 8 S-18

3-Point goals-Dawkins, Robertson. Wood, Coo^ 6 Fouled out-Nooe. Re-bounk-San Antonios (GreenwoodO), Lae Angeles X (Johnson I). Assists-San An-tomo 34 (Robertson 11), Los Angeles V (Jokmoo 8). Total foids-San Antonio 8, Los Angeles 8 Tednical-San Antonio illegal d9^. A-1786.

Press

compiled -

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Top 20

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Record Pb Pn 1 Iowa (8) 6 0 130 5

6 Tack (5) 16 9 IMI

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BA8KETRALL

ByAimdatedPicu How the Asiodaled Press Top Twenty coilMe bnsketbcU team fared Monday: Ljbntucky(90)(&dBatplay 1 Pitbhogb (04) did notpay LAriionam-Ddidnotplay. , i North Canfina (61) (Moot pby.

S. Wyoming (114) did not play 6.1^pielk)beatRiiliertl660

7. Syracuse (162) did noTpby.

S. Oklahoma (164) beat Austin Peay 106

9. Duke (7-1) beatrdfiam k Mary 101-8.

10. Purdue (11-1) beat No. 8 lUinob 81-8.

11.Mich^(ll-l)(fidnotpby. 8.In(fiana(62)didnot^y.

U. Nevada-Las Vegas (114) beat Long Beach SUte84S. li Georgetown (61) did not pby.

IS. norida (63) beat Towson State 77-55. 16 Iowa (63) did not piay. 17.IowaSUte(H-2)dMnotptay.

8. Kansas (63) beat Washii^ 67-57.

8. Dfinms (63) hnt to No. 8 Purdue 81-

8. St Johns (62) lost to Ydbnova 6682.

Women's Poll

ByTVAsMcbtedPmi

The Top Twenty teams in The Associated

161 1140

61 IMS

62 84

11-0 61 7-2 11-0 62 11-0 63 62 62 62 7-1 7-2 62 16 0 62

(he) Aubnrn (2)

4. Tenneisee (2)

6 Texai (. Mbiinippi

7. VbgiBb 6 Otnol.

9. Duke

10. Rutgm IL adord a Long Bench St

8. Geonb li W. Kolucky 16 Marybnd 8. Nev.-Las Vegaa 17. Washington 16 Vandertott 8. HoiBton 8. Penn St

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Th.-ChaUanooga 3; New llexieoSt 2; Fak-fiddl;Purduel;YiUanoval.

College Basketbali

By The Asiadated Pma EAST

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Hartford6iCamsiui

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83 83

714 -78 10 78 I 98 8 58 11 48 17 38 8 80 8 28 8 341 14 38 8 18 -1 -M:

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Transactions ^

By The Aaaadniad Prim

BASEBAU

OAKLAND^ATnSn^Sgned Gknn Hhbbard, leoand henean, to a onoyear

SEATTLE MARINERS-Namad Ethan KeSyaaabtantdhracbr of public rebtienB.

PHILAOCLPHIA TtERS-Snraeaded Anhew Tomy, gna^ for faikR to oom-gM the teae^vicent WoM Coast road

BOCKEY

BUFFALO SABRES-Scnt Dnren Puppn, gnte, to Rnefieater of the Ameneaa

MTOMnPnb WINGS-RaeaBed Brent FeM and Stove Martimon, hrwardi ben Adinndack of the American Hodwy Leagae

GENERAL FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH-LETES-Named Richard S. Abel aatbaal

-Aanmied

moTlSrt

iUbapmm<(lhePaeifi:Cnt League'. PmSBUM PIBATES-Sineo Fe Prinee. ctecto, to a aneyear eamcL

LOS AWXLES the conlraets af Tracy .MdChrbGmnm. oaeafthePMtficCo

IDAIK) STATE-Rctained Watt Chuer, affoWve fine eoni. amad Dengy Mete detaive ooordiBatar. MARYLAND-ReigiUtad Keith GMfin,

ALABAMA-Named Randy WDand

TOMS lSM-nnq^

Jam

Seonchm.

Amedee, aiabtaitt football coach, hnsl the achool to take a similar paiilioo 8* Fteidi

TVLANE-Named Larry Zierlein allsn-, kveUnecaMh.

New Coach

Wes Unseld, left, chats with Washington Ballet Jeff Malone during a pracuce session in Baltimore. Unseld is the Bullets new head

Unseld Still Feeling His Way As A Rookie NBA Head Coach

coach, replacing Kevin Loughery who was fired. (AP Laserphoto)

BOWIE, Md. (AP) - Wes Unseld admits hes not comfortable yet with being the head coach of the WasMngton Bullets. Hes had only 27 games experience as an NBA assistant.

It happened so quick. To be honest witn you, I was asked a ques-ti(Hi and I gave an answer, Unseld said Monday after running his frst practice at the teams training facility at Bowie State College.

Bullets owner Abe PoUin offered the job to Unseld on Sunday afternoon after meeting with team Vice Chairman Jerry Sachs and Vice President-General Manager Bob Ferry.

Ferry said that, at Sundays meeting, it was decided somethmg had to be done.

The team was not functioning as a unit, Ferry said. It was really a case of Its the coachs job. Hopefully, Wes can come in and blend the talents together.

He ad(M that Unseld brings a new dimension, a new lo(^. Something fresh, something new.

Unseld inherits a team, after ex

pecting to improve upon its 42-40 record last year, that lost eight of its

ready had three losing streaks of four or more games.

The Bullets lost IIMOO Saturday ni^t to the Houston Rockets for their fifth straight loss under former coach Kevin Loughery.

I dont feel thrust into ai^tfaing, Unseld said. It was my deosiou (to take the job). I could have turned it down.

He met with the team f(Nr minre than 30 minutes before Mondays practice.

I told them what I expected from them and what they could expect from me, said Unsdd, who still looks much as he did when he led the Bullets to the 1978 NBA champion-

team having to play defense. I cut down the (offensive) plays to a select few 80 we can concentrate on execution.

Unseld said that changes wUl be made gradually, but added that there is still time to make tiiis a seas(XL

Unseld takes over a team 8-19 this season that never came together under year for Coach Loughery.

Bullets forward Bernard King said the team has tried to find the solutions to the problem. Tho% has been

Jnseld hasnt given up oo the 1967-88 season, but isnt about to rush into any changes.

At this point, there isnt enough time, he said.The only thing Ive done is eliminate a number of plays. Were somewhat groping, but I ve explained the way I oavision this

a proUem. If that will be resolved by a coaching change, well soon fmd out.

Unseld said, You can pick anv aspect of it, shooting, rebound, drfense.... Certain games we played well and moved the baU very well and other times we didnt.

The new coach hasnt been spedfic about any changes, according to guard Frank Johnson.

He just wants us to go out there and work bard, Johnson said. Weve got a long way to go. This is not going to be a quick fix.

Are The 49ers Tough Enough To Win It?

- ..* T _ ^ f _..E 1-..^ ..^11 Kmamam au6 Anvnf* /IaIajI/va a KaaIt fkMMiF Kim Ka KoII ilMprihino Rm^is huntfk^.

I worry about the San Francisco 49ers.

This is a fine team, supposedly destined for the Super Bowl. I don t worry that they mi^t get beat because I have no rooting interest. I worry that they might get hurt. They just might be too wimpy.

A hareh winrd, I know, but how else can I say it?

Pro football is a barbaric, savage, cutthroat, ruthless sport. And thats the action in the stands. On the field, its caveman time, survival of the meanest. . .

So, check out the 49er quarterback, Joe Montana.

Montana marries a beautiful actress, and they decide to go on a strict, healthy diet together. Joe loves his junk food, but hey, marriage is all about teamwork and sacrifice

Well, Joe sneaks out (me day in his sports car. He cruises into the drive-tmough at a Ja<^-in-the-Box. His car phone rings. He answers. It is his lovely wife, Jennifer. Just then, the voice in the speaker booms out, Welcome to Jack-in-The-Box. May I take your (Htler?

Joe is the first husband ever to be cau^t red-handed on his way to a secret rendezvous with a Bonus Jack.

No big deal for the average Joe, but this is Joe Montana, king of the quarterbacks. Do you think that anyone ever told Norm Van Brocklin or Johnny U they couldnt eat Twinkips

Nextexample: Im interviewing Montana one day at 49er team headquarters, the day after he leads a typical 49er slaughter of Los Angeles sacrificial Rams. Joe had been merely brilliant, at least to the untrained eye.

In a few minutes, Joe will meet with players and coaches for a film review of the game. Each player will be issued a computer evaluatiim of his performance. A report card.

Joe is actually nervous. He explains that the repimt card features coachs markings pluses for good, circles for OK and minuses for bad. He figures hes in for a few minuses.

You get a lot of razzing, he says. I hate getting ridiculed. In a way, Im a perfectionist.

I stare at Montana.

Cant you just tell them who you are? I ask.

He shrugs. And, I swear, he blushes.

I form a mental picture of an assistant coach handing Bobby Layne a rep(Ht card. Next scene, Bobby is in some smoky lounge shooting 8-bail aiKl knocking down shooters, while back at the team camp three rookie

linemen are trying to dislodge a roUed-up report card from an assistant coachs mouth.

In real life, Joe Montana, brow furrowed, heads for his team meetinu.

But thats one guy. Surrounded by drippy-fanged Hells Angels in cleats, right?

Montanas star receiver is nicknamed Fifi, because he stole his hair style idea from a poodle.

Fifi! Think about that.

How tough is Jerry Rice? As a kid, his claim to juvenile (telinquency fame was that he skipped school one day. As punishment, the principal made Jerry try out for the football team.

In coUegi, Rice laundered his own uniform so it would look nice, and he sometimes wept after losses.

What about on the field? like any great receiver, Rice comes to the huddle demanding that the quarter-

Wright Seized Starting Position

VERO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Felix Wright waited more than two years to become a starter for the aeveland Browns before he finally took matters into his own hands.

Wright became a minor ovemi^t sensation with two long interception returns against the Los Angeles Rams on Oct. 26. He became the Browns starting free safety two weekslater.

I think that (Rams game) was the turning point, because that very next game I was getting more ptay-ing time, Wright said after a workout Monday at Dodgartoira, where the Browns are practic w Saturdays AFC divisional plavoff Ml 178) against the Indianapolis C<Mts.

Wright is the third player to start at free safety for the Browns sinw former first-round draft pick Imn Rogers died of a cocaine overdose in the summer of 1966.

Chris Rockins, a No. 2 pick m 1984, was Clevelands free safety in 1986, and A1 Groaa started at that spot for

the first four regular games this season.

But Gross injured a knee shortly after Wrights performance against the Rams, and Wright has held the starting jcib despite Grosss return to iMUilth a month ago. Rockins continues to get plentv of playing time at saf^andlinetMuw.

This is the first position Ive ever started at in the NR, Wright said. Its something I always wanted to accomplish. I would get down and out, but I had people around me trying to help me ker my bead up. Tms isa great feeling.'^

WMt, 28< joined the Browne in 1985 after three standout years with the Hamilton liger Cats of the Canadian Football L^gue.

He was Geveiands nickel back for twc^lus seasons, entering games as the fifth defensive hack in passing situations, until Oct. 26.

In that game. Wright stopped one Rams drive with a goal une in-

terception that he returned 68 yards, and he took another interception 40 yards for a touchdown.

He got more playing time the following week against &n Diego, and his first start came in a Nov. 8 victory over Atlanta.

Wright said the Browns always had conficfence in his ability to cover pass receivers, but they werent so sure he

could play as well against the run as Rockins and Gross.

They were a little skeiXical about whether I could do the job against the run, Wright said. They didnt have any beefs about my ability to cover lie. They said it was my tackling.

. think that was the only thing keeping me out of the lineup. But now Ive slMwn them I can come up and make the big plays against the run.

SOIKIirS OI* 418 U8MT

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back throw him the ball, describing bow he will embarrass the defense. Right?

Jerry is pret^ quiet, Montana says of Rice. He might say, My guys playing me too tight, I think I can get openlong. But thats rare.

See what I mean? And the coach...

Bill Walsh plays tennis, rea b(K^ without pictures, dridm wine poured fnmi cfxted bottles and probably doesnt even chew gum, let alone throw it.

This is a team in big trouble, then?

So it would seem. But you check the standing; the 49ers are just about unbeataole.

Walsh lays out a game plan like Napoleon. You get the impression that he is working with the unfair advantage of a few million extra brain cells. Rice steps onto the field, and suddenly its the man trying to d^ fend against Fifi whose hair stands on end. Rice not only moves as weU as any receiver alive, he has hands like pastry bear claws. Soft and sticky.

And his polite and shy manner notwithstanoing. Rice has that lean and hungry link. The word Montana and other admirers use moft often to

describe Rice is I Maybe Fifis wife doesnt let him eat jiuik food.

Montana? Mr. Meek steps onto the fi^ and it is his. This is a personality transformation modern science cannot explain.

Joe analyzes defenses and rijK reads them to shieds with his audibles. He

sneersi

He sees the field in widescreen slo-mo.

Above all, he is cool. Opponents would like to make Joe bleed, but theyd settle for making him perqare.

Defying all logic and convention, the 49ers have the best qiurterhack, wide receiver and coach in football, maybe the best defense, and probably tte best team.

Go figure. Maybe this is the first step in file Big Game Plan, where the meek inherit the earth.

SAAD-s'sH^IWr

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Tuwdw. January s. 1868

New Violence Leaves Palestinian Dead In Clash With Israeli Troops

BODY ENGLISH - A S-year-old giri with a poiy taU ases body Eaglisb while writiag a letter almost as big as herself dwtig a New Years calUgraphy jamboree in Tokyo on Tnesday. Some 7,4dl yonng caUigraphers participated bi the annnal writeHMt. (AP Laserfdrnto)

Diplomat's Abused Son To Stay In U.S. During Court Fight

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli soldiNS today shot and killed one Palestinian and wounded seven others during a clash with stone-throwing praters in the Gaza Strip, the army said.

Thwe wwe severe disturhances of order in Khan Younis during which one local man was killed and sevoi wounded, said an army official, speaking on conditioo of anonymity.

Hie military said five Israeli sokhers we iojured in stone-throwing incidents in the towns of Khan Younis and Rafah, about SO miles south of Tel Aviv.

The death brought to 24 the number of Arabs shot to death by Israeli s(Miers since a wave of increased unrest began Dec. 8 in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

The Arab-run Palestine Press Service identified the dead man as Ali Mohammed Dahlam, 25, Khan Younis. The news agency said his 16-year-old cousin, Basil Dahlam, was wounded.

Also today, police said a firebomb was thrown at an Israeli bus carrm tourists through an Arab neighoor-hood in east Jerusalem. It exploded but there were no injuries.

Youths in Gaza City used stones to block the main shopping thoroughfare, Omar A1 Mukhtar Street, where were closed in a commercial

NEW YORK (AP) - A boy aUeged-ly abused by his diplomat-father has been temporarily spared from returning to Zimbabwe despite an at-t(Hrneys argumrat that the African countiY beueves the United States kidnapped the youngster.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of A] peals ruled Monday that 9-year Terrence Karamba can stay in a Long Island foster home while lawyers battle against his immediate transfer to State Department custody.

The three-judge panel tentatively scheduled a heai^ on the boys appeal for Thursday.

We want the status quo of the child maintained for a short period time, said Circuit Judge Ralph K. Winter.

The panel sent the case back to federal court for Judge Jack B. Weinstein to appoint a guardian to represent the b^, who was placed in foster care Dec. 11.

The boy was removed fitm his family after his elementary school teachers here noticed suspicious scars and injuries.

aty attonieys said the boys father, FM, an administrative attache to ttie Zimbabwean Mission to the United Nations brutalized the

feinstein has ruled that because of Karambas diplomatic status, the boy should be turned over to the State Department for return to Zimbabwean mission.

But attorneys for the city Human Resources Administration and Legal Aid Society said that transfer will result in his being returned to the

Haitian Coalition Joins In Boycott

entered A1 Shati camp while demoDBtrations were taking place.

He said the ^ was UaS^ the smoke of burning tires in the towns of Khan Younis and Rafah.

Palestinian moderates threatened a campaign of eivil disobedience to st the Israeli actions in the West and Gaza Strip, seized during the 1967 Middle East War.

Mubarak Awad, a campaign ortt-nizer, said Palestinians would ne urged to boycott Israeli products, withhold labor and taxes trom the Israeli market, and dress in black to the Israeli crackdown on stinians in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.

About 60,000 Palestinians from the Gaza Strip and 55,000 from the West Bank go to Israel each day to work in

factories or on assembly lines, and Israel has become depict on the cheap source of labor they provide.

Awad, a Palestinian with^U.S. citizenship, said 14 moderate Palesti-nians were organizing the disobe-dienoe campaign.

People are open and ready to act. g a little feeling of power (daring the unrest) and they dont want tmngs to die down and return to the way they were before, said Awad, who has challenged authorities by staying in Israel after tiie ezniratioo of his visa.

Awad said he enviskmed marches of hundreds of Palestinians to prisons, where they would demand to be jailed along with their brethren.

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, speaking on Israel army radio, said

acts of dvil disobedience would only harm Palestinians.

I dont think it will happen because the residoats of the (occupied) territories also have their own limitations. Whoever disob^ will make his own life miseraUe..., said Peres. Whoever suggests making conditions more difficult will just be kiddng the ball into his own net. Isradhas come under international criticism for its shooting of protesters and its issuance of dotation ordos against nine Palestinian activists accused of instigating

imwt

TheUnitedStates, Israelscloscal-i'Ciapsit'sa

state, warned Israel that d^xntation orders could cause more unrest.

southern African country against his will. They said the boy needs counseling to make the transition easier.

He is terrified of going back to Zimbabwe, Le^ Aid lawyer Henry Weintraub told the judges.

Weintraub said the boy has been under tremendous psycholo^cal stress and had attempted to jump from a moving car and from a second floor window to avoid returning home.

But Assistant U.S. At Allbray argued that Zimbai angry and frustrated and has accused this country of kidnaiHMng the child.

When the appeals judges expres^ doubt the boy could win political asylum here, Weintraub countered that the diplomatic fight with Zimbabwe was causing that country great embarrassment. The attorney said the boy has a very real fear of political persecution.

Karamba, who was not {nrosecuted for child abuse, returned to Zim-tnbwe Dec. 28. His wife and two daughters, ages 3 and 6, remain here but are expected to return to Zimbabwe shortly, said Legal Aid attorney Elizabeth Johanns.

The boys iniuries included whipping scars all over his body and ^(Heces <rf skin missing, said Robert F. Wayburn, an HRA attorney.

The issue here, your honors, is strictly one of diplomatic immunity, Allbray told the appeals judges. Its as if this chUd never left Zimbabwe.

Winter countered: Diplomatic immunity is a shield, not a sword. No one is suing the child.

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -A coalition representing profes-sional, student and labor organizations has joined opposition politicians in calling for a boycott of the natkxial election the junta will hold Jan. 17.

We declare null any election carried out under the auspices (tf the present junta, the (Svil Socety coalition said in a statement released Monday. It claims it represents nearly 50 civic and religious organizations.

The mUitary run junta, which is led byU. Gen. Henri Namphy, issued no response to the coalitions declaration.

Haitis first presidential and legislative election in 30 years was canceled hours after it be^ Nov. 29 when thugs rampaged through Port-au-Prince, shboting or hacking to death at least 34 people.

Oppositioo leaders charged the

IhtAlMoluliBesfDNlbiliMMn!

Our advurtlsumuiit appaaring In Tha January 3, 1988 edition of Tha Daily Raflactor ahould have had tha following price affactlva data:

Prioaa good through Wadnaaday, January 8, 1988.

U.S. Will Release More Cubans

Maher Nasser, a spokesman for the United Nations agency that administers refugee camps, said Israeli troops in four or five vehicles had

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Immigration and Naturalization Service says the balance l,1490ibans apixoved for release frixn federal prKons will be freed as soon as space opens up in halfway houses or rda-tiveshomes.

The INS said Monday that about 100 (rf the (Xiban <

proved for release so far had actual!^ been freed.

We expect to release more to close relatives <mt to halfwav houses as space becomes available, said

INS spokesman Vern Jervis.

Ota detainees turned down by the INS for release can take their cases to three Justice Department pan^ set up for the purpose.

INS has been conducting its reviews, but hasnt referred cases to the Department of Justice yet, said Joe Krovisky, a Justice spokesman. Its possible some of the cases will come over later this week.

After rioting by Cuban inmates in the federal prisons in Atlanta and

Oakdale, La. in late November and early December, the Reagan administration created special appc^ panels to give each of some 7,600 imprisoned Cubans a forum (rf last resort to wage a fight against continued detention and possible deportation.

Among Cubans scheduled for deportation are 2,545 who were to have been returned home when Cuba suspoided a 1964 agreement. All were convicted of crimes in this country.

Israel Says Deportations Necessary

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli of-fidals said th^ had no choice but to order nine Palestinian activists deported, and they rebutted allegation by the United States and other nations that the move was illegal.

Four of the activists have appealed the ouster ordtfs, banded down Sunday. The same four began hunger strikes Sunday, according to the Arab-run Palestine Press Service.

Their attorney said they would starve rather than be deported.

On Monday, Israeli officials defended the expulsions as necessary to prevent more unrest in the oc-cu{^ West Bank and Gaza Strip. Since rioting broke out there Dec. 8, troops have shot and killed at least 23 Palestinians.

Robbie Sabel, a Foreign Ministry legal adviser, said the deportations

were authorized by Jordanian law in effect in the West Bank when Israel seized it from Jordan in 1967.

Israels actions are in full conformity both with the law in force in the territories, which is Jordanian law, and international law, he told

proorters. Prime 1

Minister Yitzhak Shamir told Israel radio: Deportations are the maximum deterrent punishment

we have today, and we use this measure in the smallest possible manner. We use it with people that cannot be reformed, who keep inciting and initiating disturbances.

The deportations have been criticized by Israels normally close alhes, Britain and the United States, as well as Egypt, the only Arab country to make peace with Israel. They

thugs included supporters of the former Duvalier regime and members of the military.

The independent Electoral Council, which canceled the election because of the violence, was dismissed by the junta, a provisionaf government es-tabli^ when dictator Jean-CTaude Duvalier fled to exile in France in February 1966.

Hk junta then appointed a new Electoral Council, revised the election law and set the Jan. 17date fora new election. The new law allows the military to closely supervise balloting and could pennit some supporters of the former Duvalier regime to run for office. They were barred frmn the Nov. 29 election.

On Monday, the president of the former Electoral Council, Ernst Mirville, was barred from leaving Haiti, according to a television ixxMMlcast.

Is your husbands moose driving you up the waU? Oh sure, he told you he had something

perfect for the dining room.

Sure, you expected Waterford, only to find Bullwinkle over the table. If this or anything el^ clashes with the Wedgwood, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help you get rid of that big ugly thing (The moose head, not your

husband!)

The Daily Reflector Classifieds

752-6166

Wbea all dse faSsl

Crossword eucene sheffer The Famib' Circus

ByMKtw Horoscope

From The Carroll Ruthter Institute

AC1068.

IRoMn

Cookbook

Neck catf

Without feeling

It Amgram for soar 1*-Vegw 14 wad ox UEvty colony 17 Aswans river ItCaUfbr

It Brown of

36 Joplin

OfNIS

TBssebaO

renown

to AqMStic

animal tl Comedian BUIS nickname It Letter after sigma tt Kind of battery MSmaU bundles to Father of Seth tl Prohibit ttHesLssa ftwcture tt Childs game to Down at the heels

tS ________

l-TMnan* extra? 4tWood sorrel 40 Barren 40 He helped settle 15 Across 48 Chinese secret society 48 Its sometimes bent?

BO Secrete SlDirk Bt High note tons cruise

DOWN IBeat walkers: slang tCoM capital SBasebaUs Willie 4 BratMdi ofatree

Kind of jan

Horse food

TKindof residue 8 Island off Cape Cod

Distinct part

10 Garden digger

Solatloa tlBM: 25 nns.

asy as'ii

ara^g aau mm D'linag oB'dH

HHDHiaB a^SBH aar hb ra[nniii=i raBMBiigw iisBEHH mm

'nfi ar.FiSH mm BOB m'm aaaffl bee umm aoER g3:E mm

Yesterdays answer 1-6

11 Former boxM*Max ItSwan genus 20 Rowing need tl Neighbor of Boston tt Beach bonus ttJafleor Wanamaker

24 Harem room

25 Malay gibbon

20 de deux

27 Opposed toWSW

28 Flip ones

28 Porkers pen

tl Ask humbly 84 Young boy tBFtet

87 Aria setting

38 Cisterns

88 Source of steel

40 Climber

41 Soviet sea

42 Singer RedUng

43 Yield

44 Locality 46Bu^<Mte 47TVS--

Na Na*

ColMSn*cM

If Mother Hubbard only had a dog, why did they call her Mother?

|l7

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY Jan. 6 ARIES (March 21 to April 19): take care of any responsibUities wi^ you have put off bdore starting on your scheduled pUms. Let your superiors see how talented you are.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You may find it difficult to handle family matters becuase <rf pressing btsiness affairs, but youll have time to imMX)ve your home later.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): You can get much accomplished with your associates if you cooperate and wt in haraiooy. Take care of pwsonal calls tonight. ,

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Handle an emotional affair early today, thai spend some time reviring your budget. Work on improving a special talent. ^ ^ .

LEO (July 22 to AugiKt 21): Take a good look at where youre headed and whwe youve been. Make a di^mite jrian of action which will help you achieve your goals.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Recognize the obstacles in your path, and find a way to remove than without changing your plans. Have a polite chat with your mate.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): You would be wise to i^ your cterm if you want to achieve an important goal today. Postpone fun with your friends untl your mood improves.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont break a promise you made to assist a business associate. Stick to your normal routines today, and be sure to get ptenty of rest tonight./ i i

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Many people will be helpful to you today if you ask piditely and diplomatically. Dont forget to show your gratitude. , ,

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study every detail of a new venture, but keep the main issue firmly in mind. Enjoy an amusement with your mate, but avoid arguing.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): An influential person with an inflated ^0 could give you a very difficult time if you dont maintain your sense (rf humor tonight.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Figure out a way to make your home more channing and harmonious, and youll be happier there. Get plenty of rest tonight.

Bridge

Bv CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHAT A DIFFERENCE A PLAY MAKES

1 mra

lir

S8SS

:;:;a

::a

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

9 AQ4S3 0 Q84 4 10 8 4 3

WEST EAST

*J32 *K7

9 K 10 8 ^

03 10 8762 OKS

1* CRYPTOQUIP

LGDKFFUAXF GDJJ LKD-FJIX PYI PEL ENIKG GI NJ TADJH. QKLG

4 AKQ9765 SOUTH 4AQ 10 9854 9 972 0 A3 4 3

The Wdding:

East South West North

14 14 Pan INT

4 4 Pasa Pam

winners of the Spingold Team rhami^ahip 10 Intemafiooal Match Points on this deal.

Both reached four spades on virtually identical auctions. In both rooms, East won the queen of chihi and continued with the king. Both declarers ruffed with the ten of qiadei, and both Wests ovenruffed with the jack and shifted to the jack

of diamonds.

In one room, declarer covered with the queen and captured the king with the ace. He immediately shot back a diamond. Wests ten completed the defensive book, and he led a third round for his partner to ruff away the ubles winner. Declarer eventually had to concede a heart for down one.

ruff, so declarer was able to take the heart finesse, draw trumps via the finesse, then cross to the table with the ace of hearts to discard his heart loser on the queen of diamonds.

Which line do we prefer? Frankly, neither. Since both major-suit finesses must be right if the contract is going to succeed, we would try the heart finesse after winning the ace of diamonds, and use the entry to

take the trump finesse. After drawing trumps, declarer can lead a diamond to the nine, and he doesnt have to worry about possible ruffs.

For infonnatk about Chirles Corels uewslctter for bridge playera, write Goreu BiMge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, OrliMlo, Fla. 32802-4426.

TJUU HIPX IX GYJ QIN.

Yeaterdajra OTpCoqulp: A CERTAIN DOCTOR, IN LOVE: HEE HEAD OVER HEALS..

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: P equals W

Opening lead: Two of 4 How you play suit combinations can naake a world of difference. A wrong dedrion cost the eventual

In the other room, East did not^ cover the jack of diamonds. He won the ace and finessed the nine of diamonds, losing to the king. East had no way to get to his partner for a

From Secretaries To Engineers... Classified Covers The Job Market CLASSIFIED COVERS PEOPLE WITH JOBS! Call 752-6166

SHERUKKHOIMES

SBCIETCaSES

SHERLOCK WXME5 AND 1HE CA5E OF THE BOILED BARRISTER

FROfA mPrr tve beem

ABIX10 DEDUCE jr ' 1HAT1HE 0/AS,

ABDUCTED BA> CAKINIBALS f

GOOD GRIEF, HOLMES/ DOCD fflEAM

6 .OLD FR/EMD. ONCE AGAII^ OUSncE HAS

5GU..60UP... To NUrS!

luiuMaiai

Th Dally Reflector. Gfenvllle. N.C

Tuesday, January 5,1988

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

752-6166

rates

Line Ad

3 Line Minimum iDay 85'perKwpeidiy

2-3 Days 65'pe line pef day

4-6 Days 58'per line pei day

714 Days 53'per line per day

CUuifiad Oiiplay

$3.75 Per Col. Inch ContrKt Rates Available

olfics hours!

Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m.-5:00 p.m

THEOAHV REFLECTOA retervat the right to eOrt or r-tet any edvetileeineiw tuboiit-

M.__

Public

Notices

FILE NO.

FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS, Deceased Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS, late of Pitt

County, North Carolina, this is to notih

iily all persons, firms and corporations having claims ag^sinst WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS, Deceased, to present ihem to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 15th

omey

day of June, 1988, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their

ry. All atkxis

corporations indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ex ecutrix or her Attorney.

This the 14th day of December, 1987.

MRS. EMILY W. LEWIS Execufrix of the Estate of WILLIAM THOMAS LEWIS 43 Barries Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

HORNE AND SMITH, P.A.

P 0 Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758-4333 December 15, 22, 29, January 5, 1988

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court of PItf County, Greenville, N.C. RA/MONE TORRES VS.

DEBBIE DENISE TORRES TO: DEBBIE DENISE TOR RES, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of fhe relief being sought is as follows

relief being sought is as toiiov absolute divorce based one year separation You are required to make defense fo such pleading nof later than February 10, 1988. which is at least forty (40) days from the date of first publication of fhis notice and

errors

Pieaie raad your ad carefully the first time it appears in the paper. If it needs a correction as a result of our error, please call us before 9:30 am. and we will correct it lor you. The Dally Refieclor cannot make aHowwKOS for errors alter the 1st day of publication

cancellotiont

It you wish to cancel an ad. PMnms call before 9.30 am. on the day that is is scheduled to run and we will.remove it. Wo cannot cancel ads after 9.30 am _

001 Public NoticM

Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days

prior to the posting of this Notice is STUARTM. sTfl

INN, and/or ERNESTC RICHARDSON, III, Trustee.

Five percent (5%) of the

amount bf the highest bid must with thr

be deposited wifh the Trustee pending confirmation of fhe

sale.

Dated this the 16th day of December, 1987.

GARY B. DAVIS SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE December 29, 1987; January 5, 1988.

of fhis notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to

service against you \ ...

the Court V the relief sought.

This, the 23 day of December, 1987.

Allen C Brown Attorney for the Plaintiff PO BOX 8596

221 Cotanche Street Grer

Greenville, NC. 27834 (919) 752 0952 December 29, 1987; January 5, 12,1968.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of fhe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by STUART M. SHINN, to VVILLIAM H. WATSON, dated the I6th day of November, 1979, and recorded In Book 0-48, Page

266, In fhe Office of fhe Register y. North

of Deeds of Pitt County Carolina default having been made In the payment of the in-debte<Mess there^ secured and the said Deed of Tr the terms thereof sub

Trust being by iubiect to foreclosure, and the holder of

the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the pur pose of saflsfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, tne undersigned trusfee will offer for sale at

public aucflon to the highest Didder for cash at the PItf Loun

ty Courthouse Door in Green ville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 7th day of January 1988, the land, including any im fovements thereon, conveyed

pri

In said Deed of Trust, the same

lyti^and twing In Pitt County,

Carolina, and being more artlcularly described as

foMows

BEGINNING at an iron stake In fhe Intersection of fhe northern right-of-way line of Chestnut Streef wIfh the western right of-way line of Columbia Avenue, In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and running thence along fhe northern right of way line of Chestnut Street, S. 59 20 W. 174.67 feet to the south eastern comer of the Leona P

Hudson property as described in Book T 20, at Pi

Pago M9, of the County Registry, at an Iron stake, set, a corner, thence

Pitt Co

' Ragis

a c

along the eastern property lino

of the Leona P. Hudson proper ty. N. 3(752 W., 166.1 feet to

another Iron stake In the southern boundary lino of

Franklin Bakery Co. property, a corner; thence along the

southern boundary line of fhe Franklin Bakery Co. property and the property of Seaton Ward Howell, N. E., 46.67 feet fo an Iron stake, the northwest comer of the E 0. Griffin prop arty as described In that deed thereto In Book H 38, at Page *30. of fhe Pitt County Registry, a comer; thence along the western property line of fhe E D. Griffin property S. 31 38 E ., M feet to an Iron stake, a corner

fhonce aloog the soufhern pr irty line w the E.D Gritfir

property, N. 9941 E , 128 fOef to an Iron stake In the western rlght-of way line of Columbia

Avenue, a corner; thence along the western right of way line of Columbia Avenue S. 30-32 E. 119

feet to an Iron slake at the Intersection of fhe northern right of way line of Chestnut Street with (he western rlghtf way line of Columbia Avenue, the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of Lots Nos lO, I1,andl> In Block H as described In that

Find space in classified's home and apartment

classified

deadlines

ClasaMled Display Deadlines

Mon...........Fri. Noon

Tues...........Fri 4pm

Wed........Mon 4 p m

Thurs........Tues 4 p m

Fri .........Wed 2 p m

Son.........Wed. 5 p.m.

Classified Line Deadlines

Mon...........Fri 4 p m

Tues........Mon 3 p m

Wed........ Tues 3 p m

Thurs........Wed 3 p m

Fri..........Thurs 3 p m

Sun........Thurs. 5 p m

classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personjls In Memonam Cart Of Thanks Special Notices Travel i Tours Autoffloiive ChikJ Care Day Nursery Health Oe Employment For Sale Insiruciibn Lost And Found Business Services

002

003

005

007

009

010

044

045 047 055 067

114

115 118

Business Oopodumiies

122

TeactWfS

062

Houses For Rem

173

Profession!

124

TKfinxuN tirades

063

lots For Rem

175

Home lmoro*emenis

125

Work Wanted

064

MercDandise Remas

177

Real Estaie

Waxed

Moble Homes For Rem

179

Appraisals

131

Rooimnate Wanted

192

Moble Home lots Fo Rem

180

loans Ano Mortgages

153

Wanted To Buy

194

Office Space For Rem

181

Rentals

160

Waxed To Lease

196

Resort Propeny For Rem

184

WANTED

Wanted To Rem .

198

Rooms For Rem

18F

RENT/LEASE

SALE

Help Wanted

056

Aoministrative

057

Apatmem For Rem

161

Autos For Sbe

011429

Ciencal

058

Business Rentas

163

Breycies For Sale

Medical

059

Campers For Rem

167

Boats And Motors

032

Miscellaneous

060

Condomimums For Rem

170

Cambng Equipment

034

Sales

061

Farms For Lease.

140

Cycles For Sale

(D6

Jeeps And Vans

040

MobXe Homes Fo Sale

1(1?

Trucks Fot Sale

041

Moble Home msutance

103

Pets

050

Musica msirumems

105

Antiques

068

Sporting Goods

109

Auctions

069

Woodsioves

112

Building Supphes

072

CommeftiS Property

132

Fuel. Wood. Coal

080

Condominiums For Sale

Fumrture

081

Fams For Sale

Gaage-Yad Sales

082

Houses For Sale

144

Heairy Equipmem

084

Business invesimem Property

147

Household Goods

085

inveumemPioperty

148

Farm Equipmem

086

Land For Sale

Farm Products.., .

088

Moble Nome LOIS For Sale

151

Fruiis & Vegetables

089

Lois Fo Sale

152

Livestock

092

Resort Property For Sale

155

Insurance

095

Txnbertind 8 Tunoe

156

Miscellaneous

099

Toxmhouies For Sale

157

Oil

Autos For Sale AGOOD PLACE

032 Boats A Motors

TO BUY!" ASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

GOOD DEPENDABLE CARS

and truck tor sale. *100 down, owner financing. Call 830-0345.

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, AAariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882 BASS BOAT 1985 Dyna Track,

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355 7557 or 355 7373.

1960 TURBO TransAm.

Long drive-on trailer. 140 HP Johnson motor, electric jack plate, fully equipped, excellent condition. Price *6900. Call 752 2144 extension 273 or 756 5837

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 66 CVO385 FILM NO. north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION JACQUELINE BLACKWELL RODGERS PLAINTIFF

NuiRVIN EARL BLACKWELL DEFENDANT

TO. JACQUELINE BLACKWELL RODGERS TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: A motion In the cause for a change of custody and support.

You are required to make defense to such pleadira not later than the 15th day of Febru ary, 1988 and upon your failure to (to so, Marvin Blackwell, who is seeking relief against you will appl|^ to the Court for the relief

the 31 day of December,

1987.

Robert L White Attorney for the Defendant P.O Box 6044 Greenville. N.C. 27834 Jenuary5,12.19,1988

100K,

S2000. 1982 Buick Skyhawk 37K, $4000. Call David 355^3561.

040 Jeeps a Vans

1981 FORD ESCORT

1983 BUICK

automatic.

Sky Hawk

1981 JEEP CJ7 Limited Edition, s. loaded. Good condition,

$41

Call 746 2606 after 6.

1987 DODGE Conversion Van.

1983 FORD ESCORT automatic and air.

Raised roof, loaded, no money down, take up payments. Call 746 3096 after 6:30 p.m

1979 LUV Pickup Truck

041

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

1979 PONTIAC TransAm automatic, air, T tops.

980 CITATION automatic and air.

All for S250 down, payments SI20 )er month with 5()/50 warranty. W-3836/752 7231, ask tor Tony. Stantonburg Rd. Greenville.

1986<,y NISSAN 4x4 Red with gray vinyl Interior, 5speed, iM/FM stereo with cassette. White letter tires, sport wheels, 28,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 800 523 7008.

013

Buick

1984 BUICK CENTURY Station wagon. S4500. 746 3^ nights.

days 756-3635 ask for Chuck.

1906 BUICK REGAL. Dark blue metallic with blue cloth interior, automatic, air, split seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, stereo. 29,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122or800 523 7008.

014

Cadillac

1984 SEDAN OE VILLE, loaded, perfect, one owner, S9500. 757-1626.

015

Chevrolet

1957 CHEVROLET, 60% restored. Call after 5 00 p.m., 756 7468

1981 CHEVETTE Blue. 4 door, like new, AM/FM radio, automatic transmission, air

conditioning, 59,000 miles. Ask-795 3780

Ing 82,000 1984 TYPE

speed.

10 CAVALIER 5

sunroof, (AM/FM

cassette), sporty rims and tires. 17M

S4500.758-1 1986 CHEVROLET NOVA CU

Burgandy with gray cloth interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo with cassette, 13,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753-3122 or 800^523 7008

1967 CAVALIER RS. Red with tan cloth trim, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, sunroof, rally wheels,

stereo, sunroof, rally wheels, 17,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3122 or 800-523 7008

018

Ford

1977 PINTO low miles, good mechanically, stereo cassette, 1600 negotiable. 758-1341 after 5.

weekends.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL sliver, 1983. like new, reduced for quick sale Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

021

(Xdsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme power steering, power brakes, air, automatic transmission, 2 door, VS, black exterior, tan in

terior, good tires, good condi tlon.S2M0 756-1339

1981 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme door, clean, runs good, new

tires, priced at 12450. Call after 6.746^217

023 Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1984, VI,

ful

equipped, 44,000 miles, white/ blue top, perfect shape, tires, priced to sell . 756-5175 1984 FIERO, red. sunroof, aM/

FM cassette, automatic, air, low mllaaga, excellent condition

15.200. Call 752-8477._

1986 PONtlAC Grand Ams ex

cellent condition, automatic air, power steering , power brakes, 18400 756-8684

024 Fortign Cars

BAflSinSriMI, fully equip pad, axcatlant condition. Contact

Aialaa Mobile Homes, 756-7815 86A tALf BY OWNER, two

19B6 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and ant S-door hatchback Your chotee $7995. Call 756-8303 afttr

oM tfTLi tAL.i;^

o( work done, needs a little

more, 8500.75^9865

974 iFdi BEtLd: gTi^

condition, Pioneer stereo, price

negotiable. Call after 6:30 p.m 75^20

2033_

1977 DATSUN M9Z New peint

bronze, nice Interlor,^4^jiwwd

alr.sharpcar 12595 756 !

mTDi:

9lT PRELUDE, 5 speed sunroof, 11500 Leave message at 758-6004.

TAftr

1981 TERCEL 5 speed, air 40,000 miles 13200 Call 355^7074 198) M8ZX, black with tan Inte

rtor, eutonsetle, t top, excellenf condition. 17200 Cell 155 6425

effer6 00_

986 BMHif 511. excellent condi

tton. Call etter 5:00.746-6618 1987 OLI JVtA tor tale. Sporty

adltton. Take over paymanti Cell 758-7941

I from J.W HIggt, at at, to James Long, doted N

'May asth, 1984, at appears to Book W-7. at Pago 314. (4 the pm County Riag

tstrv, end further being the Icton-ticel prope^ Inherited Im An nie S. Long irem her husband, Jamas LanR.

SUBJECT, however, to tanea, ipaclal mtimenti and prior ncimibnncMil rec8r4 It any. thonnirdawwrolllMK'

daocrlbod nal proporty as nclod I the raoondi o Iht

002 PTBOORli Charles BLvd Monday

032 Boat B Motors OkitNVILLE IMARINf

ANDSPORTS

PIN County's oldest marine I Wt sell everything

December M. at 9.M a.m. PlaaM call 355-7501 or 3554140

BATItfy

mnrrTHT

ESCORT Sarvlce for lontly i and woman. Ftodamafeofyour dreams. I-778-3579 anytime. LADY 45, wants fo meet "i

doatorship ------ - . ^

at wholoeale pricat veer round )64BYP4MN.E.,Groenvllta 751-5931

INiibl WiMTII Store^i toF

etc

gentlemen. Apply to PO Box 176, Gnonvllle,NC27814.

boats, cars, campers Monthly leaiosavallablo.

Call Ray Cannon, homo, 756 4125 Cannon's Warehouse. IIRVkI AkO REPAIR to all

007 SfMCiRl NoNctf

mirmvTssff

Fleyd G Roblnaen Jawelars, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greon vlllo.

outboard boots and motors Long galvanizad trailers ol whawMle pricos. Billy's Atorlno A Rwair 155^2791.

97 knmi mum,

Trucks

IN7 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odomoter, 12/36 month warranty, metallic mist blue 5-

speed, sir. Pay off loan, no equity. Call 756 8303 after 6:00.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER needed to keep

Infant in my home or yours. Please call 756-3536 day or night. WANTED

mature pers(Mi to keep children in my home (jood pay. Call 355 3721.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home near Brook Valley. Call 752 7263_

YOUNG MOTHER with educa

tion degree would like to keep

In Hu

children to her home son's Crossroads area. Call after Mp.m. 758 4225

050

Pets

AKC COCKER PUPPIES Pro

feuionally bred. 30 day guaran financing available. 752

AKC MALE BLACK Lab. 6 weeks old. Wormed and shots Call 7564643.

FOR SALE

2 registered male Bluetick puppies, 5'/i months old. Ready to hVnt this season S150each. Call 758-1776.

LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS

Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355 5754.

NEW BORN Cocker Spaniel lies. Born December 17, Blonde, white with black spots. 746-2103 nights.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK/SECRETARY, respon

andlinc

sibilitles consisting of hanciling incoming phone calls, process ing paperwork, filing, and gen eral office duties. Salary nego ird benefits.

liable with standard

Send resume fo: Clerk, PO Box 7287, Greenville. NC 27835 LEGAL SECRETARY position

now avialable in fast growing law firm. Good secretarial and communication skills a mu:t. Excellent opportunity for an ex perienced secretary. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1766, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial

\0Y

Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL job winning resume. S9 and up. C.R. Writing

S9 and up.

Services, 3554390.

ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED?

Do you I ceecf? If

have a desire to suc-so, Domino's Pizza

would like fhe opportunify to discuss our Manager/In/ Training Program with you.

To become a part of Domino's

Pizza management team send your resume to Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.

CARE FOR ELDERLY woman. No nursing or housekeming duties. Meals and minor routines. 752 3430.

CHEMLAWN

A growing Lawn Care Company Is seeking professional people for the following positions:

Seeking

Specialist motivated person looking

Lawn

high!' .

to get Into the turf industry ing for career advancement rows. Ability to

as the company grows. Ability to handle fluctuating peak work loads a must, as well as pleasant

personality Hospital, Dental and Lite Insurance, paid holi

days, vacations and bonus days. Starting salary *275 per week.

_____________Ing,

vice Representative Parl-tlme-Seeklng person with excellent phone personality to ensure customer satistactlon and answer

questions of potential new cus tornen. 20 hours per week, start at S6.00 per 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.

CHRISTAIN COMPANION to

live In with an ederly lady in the Grtenville area. 756-7705. DISTRICT MANAGER naeded

OM HtlpWanttd MitcollaiMous

CASHIER. WAITRESSES need ed. Apply to penon dally between 3-4 p.m. Famous Pizza, 100 E. 10th Straet No Phone Calls.

PARTS PERSON NEEDED at

Joe Culllpher Chrysler. Apply to penon to the Parts Departmant. PERSONNEL TEMPS.

If It's people, we're the pros." Suite F,m Arlington Boulevard. 35S-4&.

PHOTO LAB TECHNICIAN

full time, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Overnlte 1 Hour Photo. Greenville Square Shopping Center, Greenville Boulevard.

POSITION

AVAILABLE for Public Haalth Educator I to work to haalth promotion pro-

R-am at the Bertie County ealth Department. College degree required. Submit state application to Employnwnt Sanity Office, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27963. Clos Ing date January 15,1988. EOE SALE SER8tARY good tyg

HelpV

Miscella

041

iwous

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Stcretary/Racoptlonlst for a Health Canter to Greene County.

Only friendly, flexible, carln||

persons need to apply. Good i ary and benefits. Send resume GCHC inc., PO Box 657, Sr

rosumoto _ . Snow

Hill, N.C. 28580 or call 7474162. EOE

041

Htip Wanted Salas

^5Sc^

NEO ALSPERS0N start wwrktoq January. No ovomigbt travel. Looking for oxporlence In outside sales. Training, salary and full commission. Company been in busineu 30 years. Send resume to; PO Box 469, Gritnvilla, NC

37135. _

REAL ESTATE AONts

YOUR CAREER while enhancing your lifestyle. Excellent commission and incentives. NC real estate license

wanted For your confMintlal Interview, calf Jean Hopper at SsSm. An

University Realty. 3S5-S Equal Opportunity Employer.

REitAUkANt EQUIPMENT

required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Raalty 3S5-M78.

LICENSED

Salas. Cali Randy for datalls be-twean 9:00-5:00,757-

_________ 1669.

SALES MANAOER/Aulstant

ATTENTION: ________

REAL ESTATE AOENTSOnt of Greenvllla's most aggroMtvo firms seeks fulT-tlme, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive excellent

Director. A dynamic Individual with strong Interpersonal, communication and organizational skills Is naeded (or the The Greenville Athletic Club. The succeMful candidate should posseu a thorough understen

Ing skills and telephona skills a must. AmIy to person Sheraton (ireanvTllt. Monday-Friday, 9a.m. til 5p.m. No phone calls. SCtCHMA'CONVENIENCE

Store is now hiring full time cashiers. Experience helpful but not necessary. Prefer someone who can work from 11-7. Mature Individual preferred. Pleas#

coma by between 7-3 tor applica tionand

to schedule interview. SERVICE MAN experienced in

mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea AMblle Homes, 756-7815. SMITHFIELD'S NOW taking

applications for co-managers. Him responsible, mature, and

(or area dally newspaper. PosI tion consists of 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 years of education beyond high school. Excellent company benefits package. Please send resmelo: Circulation Director, The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. N.C. 27835.

DO YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 756-6396. DRIVER NEEDED for local

delivery. Clau A License, frac-for trailer ex

experience, heavy lifting Involve. A^age satory

$235 plus Fr

day-Frlday, Ip.m. Joyce Foods. EOE.

Call 7564412, Mon III 5p.m.

EXPERIENCED In HomeJ)^

sitter needed tor Infant and dier, Monday-Frlday. Refer enees required. 752-8965, no calls after 9p.m. _

EXPERIENCED COOK naeded. Apply to person between 3:00-5:00, Fizz Restaurant, 110 East

4(h Streef. Greenville._

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD is now

accepting daytlmoc

skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call

Manpower. 757-3300._

SECRETARY with good per

sonalify, work approximately 35-40 hours per week. Monday Friday. Apply in person at Whichard's Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

WANTED FULL TIME Book

keeper, 8 til 5, AAonday Friday Computer ewerlence a must Cox Floral Service, Arlington

Village.

059

Help Wanted Medical

attention RNs a LPNs/staff counselors, full time and part time positions. Exciting bentflfi package, day hours, no holidays or weekends. Bright, enthusiastic, caring, competent nurses needed. Send resume or letter of Interest fo PWLC. Attention Ms. Rushton, 300 E. Arl-Blvd., Suite 5 A, Green-

appllcafions (or a _ cook. Some experience required. Apply in person after 11:00a.m.

FULL TIME COUNTER clerk

needed. Apply in person Scott's

Cleaners._

HELP WANTED

enthusiastic Individuals. Excellent growth potontlal. On the

fob training. A^ly In person at Memorial Drive location

or call

3464150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity.

SNELLINO

a SNELLINO sptciallzes to sales, manage

ment trainee,

clerical positions. Call StUDENt OR OTHER Person

needed to answer phono part-Arod.

time for office. Typing rtqul Send totter or rtsumo to Part-Tlm# Position, PO Orawtr 1785, Groenvllto, NC 27835. TELEMARKETING-Nationol

homo service company. Work at homo, chock mailed to

house,

ftoxlblt hours, good pay. Call Jonto at 7564063 betwoen 9-5.

THE^UEL00C~ Convtntonce Stort

Full and part-time help needed. Experience helpful but willing to train motlvatad Individuals. Competitive pay. Benefits for full tlmo. Apply In twrson at Daughtrldge Oil Co., 2102 Dickinson Avenue. 10-3. dally. TYPIST for occasional work In

your homo for professional writor. 7S3-76Mbeforo7p.m. WANTED; SUNDAY BUSBOY

and part-time waitress. No phono calls. Apply at Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street bo-twoon3:00andS:00.

WE HAVE AN IMMEOIAtE

opontog (or

-time NCR op-ihln

Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden, NC 28513.

HOUSEKEEPER WANtED 1

or 2 days a week to clean. Phone

. 2 days _

751-5041 betvween 10 and 2 to set up interview.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for experienced cashiers. Must be trustworthy reliable individuals. Call Anne's Temporaries (or appointment, 7584(110. _

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor experience machine shop work. Apply In pwson Contact Ray Casper at Tharrlngton Industry Corporate. 1539 S. Churcn Street, Rocky Mount 27104.

(No phone calls please)_

LICENSED HAIR Dresser

wanted at Gaorga's Hair Designers, The Plaza.

Ington vllto.

fxFilicfr

C.A.T Scan Technician naeded (or tom porary position Monday-Frl-day, hours 8 5. Salary negotia ble. Call office manager, 752

PART TIME hospital phar

maclst wanted Pungo District Hoopltal, Belhaven. NC. 1 days

per week, including every other wookond and call. Salary nogo-tlobto Ptoaso sand rtsumo to Pungo District Hopltal, Front Stroot. Bolhovtn, NC 37810. or call 943 2111.

wAMYfe;

Ah's and

LPN's. Full lima and part time poatttons avaltobto. Low stroM, fxcoltont working onvironmont. very competitive wage-benoflt package Call 793-3Too, Ply mounth, NC. Monday Friday. 9 0B3:00

Holp Wantid MIsctllanoouB

AAA EMPLOYMENT

*20kplui

Stit itortor? Noat drenar? C

Wrtunlty LIVERY

^ "^ieat dreisarfOp to advance

toS340. Drive

company vehicle locally. TYPIST. Emptoyor will train on computar. KENNEL HlLPER to 14.50 Love animals? Train now.

MEAT CUTTER toM^.

Part time, porfoct for rotlrod. 101 Wotl 14th Stroel Suite 203 75B1393 Low Foe Ptrsoftool Sorvkt

AILESN'S All poolttons avail abto Ajtoto or

call 754004 and aok tor Pat Wlllis

ATFLIdATiiiibeiA^

75 HP. will throw to boat ond traitor, 8190.7)8 5299

for dispafehor for ^ .

Cob Company, lOOi f. Evans Straet Ptoaoe come by, no colls I Ptoose

Tuesday Friday. 10-5:30. MANAGER TRAINEE.

Apply

lietaM

sales. SI8K. Atlantic Personnel, 155 7931.

EXPERIENCED

must be _

with (arm equipment and/or chain saws. (Tall 756 1339

anytime. __

LP truck drivor for

fioiO; _ -

Bathol or Groenvllto area. Oil truck drivor (or Groenvllto area. Send rosumt to P.O. Box 445, Growivlllt. NC 37134. Experi

n pretorred, but suitable applications will be considered.

NEW DELI Is now accopting applications tor daytime

emptoyrrx

ona5p.m

ment. Apply botwoon 3

NOW IS THETIAAE TO BECOME AMANAGER TRAINEE

Because 3 openings exist with a FORTUNE MO Co. V

.with a 130,000

a year ji^i^antoe

YOUQUALIFYT

21 Years or Over High School or Better Ambitious tor Career

HOT JUST A JOB

You will be trained to serve es tabllshed Kcounts of on Interna tional company to MC (or M

70% of Income from established accounts

Company paid 3 week training Major Msdlcal. Dental Plan Profit Sharing A Opftonal Pen Sion Plan.

Promotions on marit to managemsnt

FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALLt JIMLONO 814MI4 MONDAY A TUESDAY

MUIill Lki_PM

CAREER CHANOE. Busy law

firm has a position avallabto tor a brighl. organized, hard working professional No more long hours, shift work or weeksndi. Wsoffer Monday Frktov. : to 5 (. Exceltonf career opportu

nity. Send resume fo Personnel Wl

Box 1766, Greenvllto, Nerth Carolina, 2703

orafor.'Poaslbto full time withi a few weeks. Experience with cosh registers necessary Lowe's of Groenvllto, ask (or Malcolm Moore.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

training programs, excellent working condiflons with a pro-Itsslonal atmosphere. Call

ding of managsrtol

,pht

CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential Interview, 355-7100. CONSULTING

along with a strong sotld background. Involvts a 50-55 hour work week, plus rotating

wtokonds. Base saary, mission and bonuses. Must be

REPRESENTATIVE

AAature person to help children and adults with a. serious pro

blem, Enuresis. A^ntments let by us. Hard wont and travel required. Make $40,000-150,000

commlulon

Call 14000344075 or 1400-126-4826 EXPERIENCED REAL estate

broker needed for new and ex Isttng home sales. Immediate opportunltles-all new offices

competitive commissions. New construction offerings are market leaders. For conflden tial Interview, call Richard Lana at Ball A Lane, 753-0025. IMMEDIAtE OPPORTUNITY:

WNCT radio seeks hi . motivated account executive Experience preferred. If you are willing to work hard and have the desire to succeed, the sales opportunities are boundless Excellent benefits. For a con

(idential Interview, call 7574011, weekdays9:045;00. EOE. IMMEDIATE POSITION avail

able. Full time aulstant man ager. Prior retail exptrlence preferred. Apply to person, Galleria. The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 10:00 a.m.-S.OO p.m only.

SALES TRAINEE Whotosato

plumbing, PVF, Industrial sales. Ap^lcant must have col

lege degree, BA or BS. and hi(^ work ethic. Career opportunlly

with Ferguson Enterprises Inc. largest wholesale

supplier In US. Apply to P Box 1037, Greenville, NC 27834

Attention Personnel Depart mant. Laffer or resume only EOE

WATER MAGIC COMPANY

now hiring staff managers, $1M ptr week base plus bonuses, commlulons and overrides. One week of extensive training. If you ore willing to relocate, you can aom 850400 or mort a year as an Indspendent distributor. Call Frank Harrington at 830-14M

youn6 sh6e company fuii

and part-llma positions avail abto In Ladtos

posit

^ Sales. We looking for eager, goal ortonled Individuals who art

looking fo excell and grow. Interested persons should apply at Revelation Shots, Carolina East

Mall.

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.

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And weTe looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales force with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in domestic car sales and we want you to be a part of that drive.

HtlpWanM

Salts

mum'

health and fitnoM ortonfod. Ptoase respond btforo January 18. Sand rtsuma fo Gratnvllto Athletic Club, 140 Oakmont Drlvo, Groanvilto, NC 27151. iALfei tEPtiENfATViS naodad to work with expanding Cable TV. Controcfor, unllmlfod Income potential, local or out of town (MTk avallabto. 7S4931S.

OM Holp Wantid Taachars

OMLS?flACHl^

Apply in parson af Kinder Cart. mftedbonkiRoad.

043 HalpWantod Tachnical a Tradts

BODY SHOP Technician G.M.-Chryitor doator has open Ing for a first clau body fochni clan. High flat-rafo pay tcato with strong gyarantoo. Small modamilwp.^tact; Leonard LeFitot. Sr. at LtFltos Pontiac, Buick, GMC, Tarboro, 8334156.

QUAU#kt6ELfI?eTf

id by Starr Electric Company In Gnianvllto, NC

^11 Ken Caiay at 523-4191 after 7:00 p.m.. Monday-Frlday. EOE.

QALtV INiAN'ei

Technician. Progrtulvo com

pany It searching for quallftod ndlvMuals in tlw quality in

luranct (told. Knowtodge of and/or txportonco In modem statistical quality/procou control a must. Knowtodge of the piMtIc Industry htlpfui but not roqulrod. Salary commensurato with exparlenca. No calls

ptoau. San Monaoor, f vlltoTRoilh

Sand rosumt to f^llfy Groon-

PO Box 1005. vllto. Rorth Carolina, 37ns. YkAfk fkAiLift b^ivti^

Mgh pay. lato modal aqulpmant. Call 14M>4n4574.

fkK bklVli, stmlght

truck, clau B llcanu roqulrod.

ovomlfo travel roqulrod, mutt pau DOT drug tost and

iDhysl-

rlvtng

cal. Will be co-drlving throughout outom US. Sand resume and driving rocords to Drivers, PO Box 29) GrlmMland.NC27n7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 HtlpWairttd Tochnlcal A Tradts

mST

iweii) iooY and mtchanlc. Call n04)4S

Immediate =or Industrial

itions

Heavy

lifting, matorial handling,' machine oparafort and relatad positions Immodiatoly avaltobto. Must havt Industrial

txportonco, phone and transportation. A bonK opportunity with oxcollont benoflts. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-0610

Flowort Offlct Complex 1410 South Evans Straet (Uu Evans Stroot Entrance) LOCAL COMPANY hu opening tor Individual willing to toam tax mapping. Background In ga-aphy, cartograMv or draf-a plus. Call 1004m for ap-

044 WorkWantad

ms!

a'EI^ITONS, painting, Im-provomont, repair; alu docl^

fuaau. tencas, etc. Haddock Gidructton.3S5-70M.

ALL PHASES Remodeling and ropalr. window roploctmont spoclallst. Fret ostlmatos. StaMe Bru. 7S3-2033,752-9915.

aAOLINA VikE Strvlca. All

topM dona. Stump ramovlng. Free utlmafos. Fully Insured.

753-4420 or 7S741I7 AftPNYkVAOcusto^cAb:

toot making. Comitiva rates. Call 756^ for a froe utlmafo. Akktt D UPHLitERY Cloanad by famous Von Schradir Exstractlon System. Work guaranteed and insurad. Free utlmafo. Call Don's A Plus Ctooning 7504437.

LLII TonY WfiS

cars-Washed, pollshad, and waxad-Good job, good prico, 25. Call 753-2039.

MkmtktskkvilE

Landscaping, lot ctoaring, haul-togfopioil/nildlrt. Call 7541329.

UifM MMli rwnodtring: decks, addHions. 30 ytars of top

quality work. Free estlmafos. JFEJwardsr

BulldertnO-5470.

kikk6ViMETr.

itog, kitchens and baths, cabinets, mumbing, 35 years ax 1.7540975.

J. MckliLL B SONS, roofing, carpentry and siMtt mefal. Cairra-)5n.

jsmreifixrTiimtirTsr

dentlal. Including windows. Call 7564200 for a free utlmafo.

NllbVkMUilfo5d? Call 7543200. ttevo own trans-portstlon nd rvfsrwKis^

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

CANVAS

AWNiNGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Brody'S has outstanding opportunities for carear minded full-time Assocletee with retail, merchandising, end leadership skills. If you are a self-motivated, fashion-conscious individual Interested In running your own department this Is the position for you. Quaranteed base salary with ability to maka commission plus a good baneflt package. Apply at Brodys, Carolina East Mall, Monday-Frlday, 10-5.

Salea AaaoclatM potHkma alto avallaMo.

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 interview with us, please see Pete McClung at Hastings Ford. We offer excellent benefits an( we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Comer of lOtb Strtet and 264 BypM> E

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

If you art aalf-motlvatad, quick and aagar to laam, paraonabla and dlllgant In tha pursuit of your goala. wa havt a program detlgned to halp you turn dreamt Into goala and goals Into raallty.

Ware Amarlcan Lincoln Homas, tha nation's laad-ing talamarkatar of log and convantional homa paek-

agaa, and wart ready to ahare tha sacrata of our auc caaa with you-to show you evarything you naad to know to ba auccaaaful.

How auccaaaful? Uaten to what a coupla of thoaa who "anawarad tha door" hava to aay "In my first waak with Amarlcan Lincoln Homos, I wrota Balsa Agrtamanta totaling ovar $110,000.00 Thata $11,000.00 in recordad commlaalons In just

-NamtyMahenay Rocky Mount NC

"With ona mora sala, I'll hava bookad over $70,000.00 In commleelons alnce January. That kind of 'extra' Income meane e lot to me, end to my family."

Mary Leu Benen WHaenNC

As your training procaeda, wa'II giva you aa many qualiflad aalaa laada aa you can handla. And, If you how us that you hava what It takaa to ba sucoeaaful, wa'II anroll you In our atart-up caah program. Once training la completad, you can begin to take advent age of our flexible houra and aat your own ache-dula.

Our salas program la not for evarybody. But, If $80,000. $79,000, $100.000 In aamingt per year la whara you want to ba, we went to talk w|th you.

Ooaa It aound too good to ba true? Isn't It worth a phone call to find out? Cell, toll-lree, today or aand your resuma to:

1-B0D4IM127

AMERICAN LINCOLN HOMES F.O. Sox Ml SMtloboro. NC 27IM Attn: SM Yaloh

M4 WwtWanM

SfiaraTfisas

Off Misctllantows

MS?^SM-31M.GrH*on. AtNTm AO Wallcovirina, cuii^Wlvt ratM. call 7H,^a tBrtraaasw>a<a.

Evinnida. Omc Marinar and MerCrulaar aarvica canlar; PLUS Ht7 Evinrude and Mari nar malors and Cok Irailtrs at

fAPEklN&'WTEOlO PaM

M and papar ramowai. All wH pioaring gitaranteod in writing.

IAKS PIXEO and

cloarancapricaa! IXSCHdnionA'

minor ropair. II yaars aiwi nca. Worii guaranlatd. Afiar 4 p.mjal^sm.

sata. Good localion. Call rs-SM or7S4-MM.

IKE WINNER WanH to saii

ibl^INOr MMILE HOME

mpam, and minor caraontry. 21 ytars aiwionca in Groanvilla CalBobby Lloyd, 72271.

BobbyLloyd, r*it filMMING

^amovai. 744-24*4 or 744-3*43* " ** NOW WANINO SRVICE

Commorcial or Rasidantial win dowt. Cloanod at low ratos. Call

US,

07S Computare

computar fOr Christmas? Loam how to uta It

Proa word softwara with ms<

Iprocass

itruction.

437.

060 Fuol, Wood, Coal

ed, US. tvs cord. Vt dry-vt groan,

S11S. Guaranload maasuramant. dalivorad trao. 1-I33-4I37 anyhma.

A CORO 1W% oak. S7S ivt cord

Sins, Saatonad, HO. 1W cords, sno, cut any tiza or langth Dellvarad and ttackad fraa. i 823-4137 or 1023-5407 kiADY

all ready llrawood. delluarod. Don Haddock Con sfructlon Co. 35^7144. CARMOire WOOD SERVICE,

Call

oak firawood raady now 754-5730

SEASNEO'OR GREEN OAK

firawood ter tala. Call attar 4 p.m. 753-M47 or 752-4430 W0(^ FOi LE. Call 752^

or 35521*4.

081 Furniture

Ask

nitura. Partect condition lngprical175.75l905 ALMSf lr REDROM fur

nitura, partect condition. Asking prlcaSITS. Call 751 *905.

BUtHkk RLOCK tabla, largo w varti-

all mapla, $25. Oacorater cla blln*, oH white, fits or'xH' sliding glass door, $M. 11 place buff color porch sat: dining table and chairs, sofa and all tablas Call 355-5314.

COUCH, hair and dinatte sat

All In good condition. Price na-gotiabta. Call 7570130 between 6p.m. and lOp.m COUCH WITH hida^aOed. Ilka

new dinatte sat with 4 chairs Call *4404*3 or 8300710 after 5.

S Navy prii love seat also tl cubH foot rafrigerater with ice maker Callus 5770. queen ANNE

curl* maple highboy, excellent condition saw. Call 355 3712.

062 Garage-Yard Sales

AHrSsTMLLfcTIB^ J A B't Hidden Treasures

Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokas Open Thursday. Friday, Sunday 2-4 p.m Saturday,* a.m. -4 p.m.

064 Heavy Equipment

CATERPILLAR *41-B Track

loader. Good condition, 85% undercarriage, working daily 755133*.

Qf2 Uvestock

RIDING. Jarman

Stabtes. 752 5337_

HORSES FOR sale, registered

744-Si*

STALL

ade. Also feed and lack

__ SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, $50 par month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7143 after 7 P.M.

WINOHOM BROTHERS Post

Steal Buildings. Horses trained, bought, sold and traded. 12% horse feed with crimped oats

75SS447or IW54$2 4331

Off Miscellaneous

ALUMINU^^ilL^^^ Coating (5 Gallon) $1*75

Mobile'home skirting. I Builders Bargain Center. 7041.

$3.4*

758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

162

B&KAAARINE

IfVOIIV wifm

FwSsIt

144 Houses For Sale

2 badraoms. Hka naw.

bdUBLlWIDf

GraanvHla-7a-2M2. BEAUTY SHOP business ter

______ __ lor sal*.

Assume loan phis equity. Call 752-2372 after 5:88.

FACTORY OUTLEt

Horten or

Cruisar Bika. $125. If interaslad call 757-3288 after 4p.m.

CALL CHARLES tlCE. 75B

your Ho

.(Caters, carpels, wall boards ate) $av* Thoir sands For Kroa literature and Intermatein call tall free 188B

BELVEDERE. By bedroom ranch home wHh mm 1788 square tee* Extra iyga groat room, dMng roam, kltd-on with eating araa. 2 ceramic baths, huoe master bodroatn with 3 waA-te dosals. caraart. outside wortishap with etectrict-ty. fancad backyard. AM this on abaautitmtyiandscepqdwoedH lot $7*,8B. Buy now beter^ list with on aoonf. No Raalters

plaase 7554871._

BOM BACK on the martaTte

TTiSnSBniTSSm I MRBffS

Mhser I w ridicsrHod. $175 par monMi CMtelB I imim teas* one yaar. CaH

B. J.L I 7551715

ECU bus I*

VIsw Apartmonte. $m J.L. Harris and Sana, bic. Raatters. 2HW.18lhSlroot.74711.

AvailaRl bitbkiifc M i

4324, laava anoHiu machina, AVILkik

3013, tar small loads sand, tap^ soil, stafta, pine bark. Also backhoe and drivoway work. CANNON VC-28 Movio Carnori

kAtfORVOfLf your H< (Colors.

this fhre* bodpoom bungalow on cornor lot in Ayden.

Custom order your Horton or Mansion home, wail boards etc) $av*

carnets, a Thou

with charger and battery pack. Portable VCR, VHS. extra tang I case. All $fW. Call

7557707.

CHAIN LINK FENCE 41 teat

sands. For fraa literature and intermatein call tell fra* 1W5 3454847.

JANUARY SAVSr

Doublewides starting at $14.**S

No^^doem ter Vats! Only 835*00. Hignlte Raaltets. 757-m* anytime.

BY OMTNER: University araaTT

room. 3>s bath. $NOWO. Call

753 4378

and two 7W foot fences. Call 75M544.

COUCH AND LOVESEAT, $120.

Ilingallaur M Tromandeus Savings Can no Carefroe Housing. 3557013 AN OFFER

MAKE

mobile

Rowing machine, $30.7554271. DORM SIZE REFRIGERATOR

3.5 cu. ft. $130 or best offer. Only used 3 semesters. 830-1487. FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP.

3 12x45 homes, recently No financing. 758-I7SA

MOBILE HOME ter sale. $im

styled. $83.*Q0. Find contentment in this Traditional ranch-type. Single owner. Paddte fans. Graaf room, formal dining room, walk-in closets. Fireptece, sailer will pay $m poinh and/or closing cart. Big

value: raduoed^^gk*. OuHus

Nica W wide, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Call 7584258.

Realty. Inc. 755_

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op

Full sales and service center. Falkland, 7524331.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY.

NEWANOPREOWNEDHOMES

tion to buy. classically uniqua hima in quiet neigtnorhood.

xriMy psymenHas to* as$l25 Noappncation refused. 35578*3

features graatroom wMh cathedral ceiling, hug* masfltr

bedroom. 2 guest rooms and 3

Open 7 days a week ter track rental. 1/10 and 1/12 scale off

road track. Highway 43. Falk ! Center 7S

land. Service Center 7534331.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP. Full sales and service center. Falkland, 7534331.

FOR SALE: Kirby Heritage II

home care system, vacuum cleaner, rug shampooer, all attachments. Brand new, used 2 weeio. must sell. Paid $1255 asking $1,0W. Phone after 7;W m.,7550038.

THREE BEDROOM 2 bath dwT bte wide on 11k acre lot in Indus-tfial Park area. 7584021.

TWO BEDROOMS 10 x 45. setDp and raady to rant in a (Sroanvill* mobile home park. $1AW. Call Days 7557148, nights 7550978. THREE BEDROOMS,!

full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. Fw nw details call Erwin Rartty 355 787$or Carolyn Erwin 3554015 HANDYNUN SPECIAL

some repairs. 3 both home in the country. 8255W. Call Home Realty 355

FOR SALE Frost free reh^ator, gold color. $50. Call

FOR YOUR child's next birth

full baths. 1987 total electric, fumishod. $3W and take up payments. Call 7-3. Monday-

Frtday. 752-11*0._

H8 12 X 48 Carolina Repa 12

day party call Sporisworld (w* doltalD! 755W06.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 753 350*.

wide. $3*5 down wifh payments under $118 per month. Call Bill Jackson. Johnny's Mobile Homes 7554407.

FLEETWOOD clean.

1*78

bedroom. 13 x 44 Repo.

$3*5

HAVE A PROFITABLE New Year with this beautiful 3 bedroom. 3 full bafhs and garage. Very nice, near Windsor in Rosewood Subdivision, Wintervilt* School Oisfrict; FHA Non Qualifying Loan Assun^tion $4*.*W. Speight Realty 7552135 night 7554154 NON-QUALIFYING By owrt *Vi FHA, 2000sq. ft. 4 bedrooms

Cus formal areas. $13J00 3024 E.14fh Street. 355441

down with payments under $127 h. Call Bill

ONLY $1J80 down on this pretty

GUNS

per month. Call Bill Jackson. Jrtmny's Mobil* Homes 755

4487._

1*74 RICHCRAFT13 x45 Repo, 2

three bedroom brick ranch in Greenfield Heights outside Farmville! Asking $3*.*50. Hignlte Realtors. 7S7-194*

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

bedrooms. $3*5 down with pay lonth

HALF PRICEI Flashing arrow

signs $2**! Lighted, non-arrow $3! Unlighted $24*1 Free let-

menfs under $157 per ntont Call Bill Jackson. Johnny's Mobile Homes 7554487.

I*M 12x40 CONNER Mobile

RURAL LIVING is real living!

hwith

ters! See'locally. Call today! Factory 1-800-4234143 anytime.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYINO Own. TV'S, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything rt value. Southern (Sun A Pawn Inc., 753-3444.

JANUARY CLEARANCE.

home. Fumishad. 2 bedroom5 1 bath, excellent conditon. $4000. Call 752 *8*5.

1*7* OAKWOOD

Three bedroom brick rand* living room, eat-in kitchen and less than $50,000. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757 1*4*.

THE EVANSCoT

SHERATON PLACE Well ertab-

14x48. 2 bedrooms. 2 batti5 heat pump. appiianc*5 one owner, in nice park. 7555*08._

lished neighborhood in the city, tnient to

1*83 SCHULT 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2 batt>5 extras. CaH 7552505.

1*8814 WIDE, payments as low

convenient to shopping and schools. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with minimum outside maintenance oHers all formal areas, a family room with fireplace, plus a double carport with storage. Low $90's.

Heavy sculptured carpet $4.*5 per square yard. F.H.A. carpet $4 *5 per square yard. No wax

$141.84. (jiecnvill* volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-

752-2814

vinyl $2.4* per square yard. 3/4* pirtininshed

hardwood floors foot. The Carpet iter, Greenville,

1*87 FLETWOOO 2 bedroori: 2 baths, central heat and air. un

furnished, set up in a nice park, low equity and tMe up, pay

Jack Gordon.................35554*4

Winnie Evans................752-4224

TOWNHOUSES! Two available

KEROSENE HEATER Repair. Wicks installed Call On* Source Hardware. 7558300.

NEW AND USED slate pool

tables. Sales, service and si^-plies. 831 34M or 7*53437. SALE

Oirs ALE: SEALEY Posturepedic mattress and box-springs. We wilt not be undersold by anyone. Jamie's Furniture, phone 7554037.

SET OF WORLD BOOK Copy

mente. 7454353 anytime after 4. 1*08 CLAYTON doublewide. 24x40, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, excellent buy. On sale this month ter only $31,500. Call collect 754-4**4. Luv Homes, (keenvilte.

with one 15 steps to the pool fireplace and extra large kitchen Another with excellent assumption! Call ter appointment ard info now! Higniw R5 alters, 757 1*4* anytime

146lnvestmnt Property

1988 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nishod, only $143 a month. Conner Homes, 7554333.

A75% FIRST YEAR financing

APARTMENTS FOR SALE

Contact F. L. (Jamer/Broker 757-1445.

righted 1*84. like new. $400. 7U41

414*.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant

now available at Luv Homes. You want a low monthly pay mant? Call 7554*94.

2 lucrative Apartment plexes; 8 units/10 units. S income producers

com Strong ExcellenT location!

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company SHINGLES S11.*5

mMusical Instruments

location, location.

Send responses to Apartment Complex. *304. PO Sox 1*47. Greenville, N.C. 27835

felt $4*5. r*x14' harG

rd siding $3.4*. Reject

plywood 5/r' S4.25, 3/4" tt *S. Builders Bargain Center,

rgai

Greenville. 7557041.

TWO PIEDMONT AIRLINE tickets anywhere Piedmont flies

CLAVINOVA Trade in $**5 Elacfric piano and more by Yamaha. Piano and Organ

Distributors 3554002._

FOR SALE: HAMMOND organ

150 Land For Sale

RIVER PROPERTY, over 500 feet on the river. 3.2 acres, perk

within the United States, available Immediately. Below average fare. 7558728 evenings. WASHERS, dryers.

ter church or home. 7M8524 or 745420*.

WURLITZER iPINET ORGAN

ed, ready to go. Secluded - 'all Moixo

Beautiful. Call

752 501*. 758 3887.

I anytime,

For sal*. $4*5. Call Greg after 5 at 753 34*7.

retrigaralors, freezers, stoves

$100 up (Suaranteed. 7454*2*. ir SATELLITE DISH for sale.

112 Woodstoves CfcAFT WOOOSTOVE For sale

187 ACRES. SR 1783. 10 acres cropland. *7 acres woods. $55.000. one perk test for

homesite. 7453778.__

12 ACRES one mile ott Stan

8900. Call 753 2540 ni^ts or 355 0344 days.

DISH

Excellent condition. $350. Call 7528*45. __

tonsburg Road. 480 feet road frontage with water, $25,000. / miles Trom PCMH. Will dlvid*.

Call Morco anytime 753-501* 758 3887

ir SATELLITE DISH wifh Unidsn Receiver, stereo 7000 and Macon Vidoo Cipher II. Descrambler 3I00E. $1400. Call

after 4:30.7538544._

18J80 BTU AIR conditioner with

115 UstA Found

s^itel in Wbttervlll*. Call 355

152 Uts For Sale

SPECIAL

IT Safe

ri Model S-1 pecial Price yi 6122*0

Reg. Price $177.0Q

TAFF OFFICE : EQUIPMENT

g9 s. Evans St. 752-2175

ting u

old, a. Call 753 5343._

4888 POUND Towmotor, runs

good. 3000 pound TMC fork lift, m^lent condition. Call 7552300

days._

*88 POUND TOBOCCA Pound

LOST Diamond and emerald Square setting, ring has much sentimental value. Reward. Please call 7552588 or

757-3333._

lost Irish Setter in Club Pines.

AN AREA DESIGNATED for doubi* wides or houses in excellent community with city water Sizes 3/4-5 acres. Cal after 3:00 p.m., 752 1*10.

ESTAtES

ages,.

3 years. Beaufort County Allotment. Bids ac cepted now above on* qua nwrket average. 1813-7*7-0547.

Wcsthaven area. Answers to Royal. Pleas* call 754 *38*. Reward.

BRANDYWINE

Large lot. Was $13.000, reduced to $10,000. Call 758 2300 days,

758-1743 nights_

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS ter sate.

122

102

Mobita Hoiims For Salt

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.,

financing available, may elude water and septic system 758 5103

NOt LIKELY TO LAST. Like

new 1*87 model doubi* wides. down payment already termer customer.

lin! Call col Homes,

(ireenvllte.

Large dow mad* by

Inc. Financial S Marketing Con sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 35577**, nights 7544U44*

BEAUTY SHOP business ter

NICE LOT FOR SALE in coun try. Over 3/4 acre, Wintervlll* Khool district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply 133*

Their loss, your gaii led 754 4m, lu

sal*. Good location. Ull 7555050 or 7553434.

INTERNATIONAL

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North approximately 4 miles from Gr^ville. $4000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441

758-1380.355 5007._

3 MILEi BELL'S FORK, IVk

SERVICE COMPANY

CUSSIFIEO PISPUY

COOK POSITION AVAILABLE

Listed in the November 1*84 Venture Akagazine as one of the top 10 most profitable com (USA.Ej

mile Eastern Pines Rescur Fire. 2 miles D.H. Conley 130x140, cable, water. 1841-0838

ponies in the USA. Earn a five to

t ACRES, 343' frontage, OlO* deep, Winterviile. 25% reduction torcashsal*. 1 73*0381.

six figure Income. Over m loca fiara In o(

Apply in person

and

operation now. Training ntanag******** assistance.

153 Loans & MortgagesThG Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

ApartRBBRll

Far HbrA

rtiBwli

Tuesday, Januaey 5. $968 B-7

ApBrtRBBBh.

Far Rant

fta6 itbbdSM biiPLEx

7S5178A

FdRllifTiT

campus. Efflclancy ter rent . Can ^

WSHOMELOCA

^$388 7S5 >TORSFae.

ECU. range, refrtgarater. I haak-up. osMral air. tei ' painteS;napete.$315 75574

USW. I

maculate. 1 HmlshadL SITS par monlh pets. 7571435 AVAHALI B

________ DUPLtX

ECU. All eteclric ne tete^MpaaW. 81 par month.

AVAILALE 5w?

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tam baWaem wite nNhed enertmwili. Fully aquip-pod kMdn. paoL 3 baakrtbail oourts. basic cPbl* TV. 34 hour

IW6 1 BiMbONL cloee to ECU. kitchM appliances, 1 both.

hsokops. I I

tense. Onei

ly. one available January CaMI

11-7148S18 after 3:88. UNIVERSrrV <^ondominium~

taanary. Now teasing.

maintenance. On ant and on eft*

ipaitmanH- For moro biternm-tSn caH 7354334, days; 7558183.

Offloo hoiira -Friday . Located behind western Steor and Hardee's on East iMh

m both townhouse. nS8 par month. Cheyenne Court. 1 bodraomtTft and 2 bedroom $375 Verdant Street oft Tenth Straot. 3 bedroom. 1W bath tewnhouae. 8M8per month. Loose and dMOrtt roquirad. DuHus Roalty, Inc. 7553475.

AREA

BEAUTIFUL anorgy atflctent.T ' 3 badroem apartments.

Washer/*yar hook-up*. $285, no pat*. 7588885

$245

BROOKSIDE

AFAirraBENTS On* bedroom, fully carpeted, cable aimilabte. washer/*^ hook-up*, wolor furntehad. 8 par monfh. 75543*5.

7S2-3519.

LARGE ONE BDR00M fur apartments clooe ft not. air. 8188.7S2-1884.

ECU,

UHlVkki'lTY

, and 1 bedroom . . $388 each Rumbley y, 3553842: Drew Rumbley 355'

UtelVkftilYv CONDO,

apartment. Salty. 355: 3S5n.

LOVE TREES?

Exparienco the unique

Ite baths, pool, available now. J.L. Harris and Son*, inc. Raalters. 200 W lOih SNaol. 7588711. _

epartment living wtth nature outelds your door.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Cherry Court

ioui 3 bomeom teamte 1W baths. Ateo 1 bodr tmanis availabte. All carpeted. wHh modern kitchan appiiancas InclHdteo compactar Md dtehwasher. Onlranioaf

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

and air. Frot basic cable TV, water and aawor. Wbehar/dryar heek-upe pteo laundry ream, pool, sauna, teraiit court, club 7551557

aosTS ttU 3

Quality conrtructten. Wroplocoi. hoot pumpo (hooting costs 58 porcant teas than comparable anite), dtehwasher, washer boak-up*. cable TV. woH-I carprt. thermopane wln-dsoit, extra Iraulolten.

3 bedroom, ite bath townhouses ExceUont tecatten. Carrior hoot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, er-dryer hookup*, pool, lowri. 3558309 WILONA'S

sir

hsrdwood floor*, painted $305.7557400. COMFOiTlI

frothly

uftlifte*

prtd $305 or 3 bodroom $331 551375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

wOffiaOpenfS Weekdays

I 55Sshirdsy 1 5Sun<toy

Marry Lone Oft Arlington I

756-5067

afartments

CLOSE TO CA88FUS 3 and 3 boWoom tonnhpus^Vi bath*, fully

hoot and air. washor/dryer hook-uos. dishwasher, stove.

Pool sauna, tennis court, NO

PETS. Call 7550877. _

WINTERVILLE

I Blvd.

living room, kHchan/dteing, ceramic

aPRESSGARDENS

land2bodreomepar1monte 3S54803-any^

DO YU NEED A PLACE~to

llvt? Than wo'VO got a placo ter 3 Dodraom, IV*

lOul! Sparteue tti duplax in quirt surrounding. convanlant to mall and h05 pitel. Raaeonabte

monte. If Moraatodcall ER^ftil REALTY 3S57I or Carolyn Erwin 3S54814.

MEADE STREET. 3 bodrooms. near ECU, S340. Available January 11 J.L. Harris and Sara. Inc. Roaltara, 300 W. lOlh Street. 7SB8711.

MrcALSAKT

Apartments... Nearly Brand N0W..3 badrooms .Walking Otetence to HotpHaL.Washer-Oryar Hook-ups..Outside

: bath, steva. rafrigerator. washer/dryar hook up. brick duplax. 9 month. 744858* of flea. 7453541 house. _

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two badroem duptexas located in a

quirt roUdenttol community m Gitago Vlllaga toafuring: (^roatroom with cathedral cell-

Ing; flroplaca. fully aquippod kHdian, washer and dryer con

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Insulated

I year's taait-^l Davis Rr aity 7S33880 or 7553*04 or 355 lS74or7S38873.

NlAft CMPUSI

iwcNons. onergy efficient, out sidt storago room, private

173 Howws For Rgr

IDEALI3

jurt $380or 4

3brth hirtSGO 751 I3HOMELOCATOR!

:S.Fae.

NlA* CU and town. 585 T

4th. 4 bodrooms. 3 baths. 8448. laaea and dflXMlt. 7588175 STOPt Nice 3 bodreom $458 or

M 3 bodraom 3 brth_kiM M

itt-1

t3HOMELOCATORS Fae. THREE tEDkOOM house!

1U East Hi Strart.

unhmrsNy. IL $385.75553**.

TNREE BDROOMhoae^

univarrtty. ! $3M. 75553**

304 North Jarvis

Three edroom, iw bath,

located just outside city limits, large fenced in area, conventent tor pats. $3 monthly. Call The Wkngete Arancy. 757 1308.355500

EDR008A

^3441. 758

TNREE BEDR008A 3 full baths, cantral hast and air.

fireplace, large kitchen, and dishw

dishwasher, washer, dryer

heokups, carport, largo yard, in I. J L Harris and Sons,

Pinoridg*.

Inc. Raaltors, 200 W lOlh Strart 7*4711

17f

FdrRMit

I toimU

nishad. No pate. 7858m

Nepate.1__

l6bftOM&1/4miteframcr

ty. terntebad. ctean qutrt NIurt eat to appreciate. N

nechitdran 7^5413.

Itopate

iBEMMOOSNMiMf:^^

botara *:3I pjn. 7g*ar 755

Nil.

BtDOM Mflblte tiama y ant In Country Paradtea Estele.

ranttaCoHnkryl

7555231.__

3 BEOkNU SWjtrlvate^ 3 bodraom deubwirtdi M71, 75113 MOMELOCATORS Fee.

1 BEDROOMS LacMod aft ^ Bam Highway bi wiall park.

$1*8 par month. SIM dipMnrNo

pats. Call 755g*71__

Lots For Rgt ^0^

ATOEN Larga tot, and sewage, trash

par monte. 74534 ar1

TWO OEDROOM HOUSE near University, 7S543J3 days. 755 son attar 4 00 and weekends. TWO OEOROM

NICE LOT in a ctean. attecltva ^ in (kaonvllte. 885 a mante. >ayv 753 7148. _

161

large yard. Pennsylvania Ave., 82. J. L.

Harris and Sens. Inc. Realtors, IWWIOIh Street. 7588711.

AVAILABLE NOW 3 roam offlc*

I8M GREENVILLE Boulevard. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. fenced In back yard, carport, $500 a

unit. Completely 3021 East tote Si

traet. Call J T. Williams 755I5 or 825W17. COMMftCIAL BUILDING ter

monte. 7554907.

2 BEDROOM! Good i

I$100 or

3 bodroom kids pots just $190 752 1375 HOME L<JCATOR

SFo*

1 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths.

loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $5 or pptton to purchase: $5 deposit. Call Mary. days. 754 4511. 355 2000. nights 7551997 1 OR 3 BEDROOM house for

rent in Bell Arthur Call 3557042 3 BEDR00M51W bath in Ed

wards Acres. Firrolacc, garage $4 per month. Duftus Realty, 755!

I-147S.

174

Townhouses

For Rent

A QUIET PLACE Ideol for pro^ tecsional: like new, 2 bedroom

ivy bath townhouse. Appliances plus many extrra. Sorry

Ora,

apartmonte. taaturing cabla TV. appliances, ctean teun-lilira, 1 carpated.

.J aros 2 btdroom 8271 753- HOMELOCATORS Fse.

NtW ViAk'S SPECMi m-ciancy 1 badreom and 2 bsdroom spar tirante. First imnte't rant rtte ora yaar tease. 755 i 43S1

NiW I BiKbOMapartmante:

1 BEDROOM apartment, carpated. heat/ate, kftchan m pHan^ 583 E. 2nd Strart. $171

$1917558*11_

1 BOkOHil'furnlshed or yn

chiMran or pals. $375 7557480 TWO BEDROOM. 1V bath

duplax, central air/hoet, appli $310. Call 355704 LEXINGTON SQUARE

furntehad apartiranf near Uni variify. Short term tease avail-able. No pate. Call 75531 or 755080.

6D0M

obte now. 2 bedroom Call *1*8478084

ATHLETIC CLUB.

^facHrtis. swimming pools.

Offlct: 284 Easterook Oriva

752-5100 efficncY apartment

Washar/dryar. cable TV, carprt. rtactrlc hart, air oondi NeiSnB. appliancra 7553342. NtW t kfBiOOM townhousi: carpated, waeltar/dryef hookup, rwige. rafrirarator. dtehwasher. m bates, 30B East I4te Street. 81. 7558*11

NW2kt6kOOMAprimrt.

1 BEDROOM Unfurnished, washer/dryer hook up, ^very nic*,- on 14 Hooker Road. Availabte now. S3 a month. Call 7S5I7K ask tor Fay*.

I B6R00M furnished apart

m baths, air, newly docorafed, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W lOte Street. 750 4711 THREE BEDROOM townhouse

universify. short term teeae avaiiabte. No pete.

ment near

Call 758-3! or 755088*.

1 BDkOM TOWNHOUSE iw

UNmify techidid; coltegt. 75525.

ELM VILLA apartmonte. 2M South Elm Strart. l badroem furnished; heat, air and miar furnishtd. Call 752-337.

EFFICIENT

Prefer mate student. Very quiet place to study; in tee country 5 mitee from Mod School. Call 511Mor 757-1450.

sub-teaet located Doctor's Park Dacambar rant fraa. Deposit rm

quirod. Call 757-33*3._

3 BEDROOM Toimhome twa?

NEkGY _ badrooms naar ECU. Appli ancas, rater, sawr, cabte fur-nishad. Nopals. 53. 7588343. FARMVILLE 2 btdroom

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

hoipitel. Call 752 7101.

3 BEbkOOM Apartmonte ter

1310. (

apartmonte. patio, cabte andnta*.S3a

ctean

Two btdroom townhouso OBortimnte. Folly oquipptd i kftchon. pool, community room, tennte courte. cabte TV. 34 hour I omorgancy maintananco. Vtry j conuontent to Pitt Plan and Unlvorslty. Now teasing.

rant. 53 and S3

\S.

BtDkdo:

0. Call 7551277

3 BEDROOMS, iVi bate, all amanlttes. convonient to university and shopplra. 5310 ptr month. 7S54Moir nO-5217.

3 BEOkOOMl ivy baths, low

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

i Offlco hour* 55:30. Atandoy-Frtdoy. 1213 Rodbanks Rood. 756-4151

utility, convsntent to hospital $3 amonte. 7087.

3 BOkOOM DUPLEX. Control

hart and air. Hookups Quiet neighborhood. 103-B

Cornor of 1 ite and Larranco. Spacious garden 1 5 3 bedrm epertmcnts. Energy efficient. Fully corptlod. excoltent condHtan. prluote pottae. pool and laundry tociliflm, rater/ lawar, basic cabte and drapot included. 24 hours mainten^ and on-rtte manoaemont. (tea block from ECU. Anyflmo 755 34

ONE AND TWO bodroom iiiiilmenti tar rant. Smite in wnotm Roalty. 7S50S4. 6Nt kt 66M, 201 IT Vteadlaam. Hoot, hoi and coM water, aawor tndudad. $2. 7558S4175584. itttaANbH 2 bodroom

nolghborhood. i03 o Thtettedown Court. 5375 per monte. 7552111.

2 BEDROOMI Cloae to campus

1345.^

$245 or 3 bodroomjutf 5345 13 HOMELOCATORS Fee 3 BtbROOM duplex near Etu.

hart and rtoragt,$3U.75574N.

dugrawtte large priwte yard.

.757-35 iiMLiokMAtUkkcoupteri

176

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aport-mente, all with 7 closote, kitchen appiiancas dtehwoahtr, csnfrst

Nr. Fro* basic cabte

TV, rater and ioror. Laun^ racious grounds, and abundant ...... Pol*

Grsonvillo Country Club. (t2M).7S48M*.

SINGFdR

boGoam. Mr condMtentd. water and soarar furntehad. Naar col logo. $2. Coll Joe of 753 3*37

Condominiums For Rent

manrs, an corpoting. ki InctedkM dte host and air. TV, rater ar rooms, spa

to Grsonvill

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

CNDO AT TREETOPS bodrooms, 2 bates, firoploce, micrawavo, rashor/dryer. pool and tennis court privileges. Phono 3558840 TWO tEDkOOM, Quail Ridge

SpocteuoU and 3 Bedroom CramlmlteSte8ptegwdECU

opplioncct includt washer/ y^r, prefer protessional singk or coupte. Avallabit January 15, 84 monte and dopotif. No pels

Cali Mary Ward 3SS-1M0. 754 l.nighfs.

Offlct hours*a.m. lo5p.m. Monday through Friday

THE PROFESSIONAL

4511, nighfs, 7551**7 WINDY RIDGE 2 btdrooms, ivy

TWIN OAKl Thraa btdroom townhontos availabte. 2Vk baths, all apalancas, outeida steraga. private paflo. Closa to schools andihopping.

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

S'TUDENTia btdroom apart

bate, appliances, washer/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club houw and tennis court included.

Available February 1. $3*5. 752 4171

STUDCNT5-2 btdroom apan- i Uaimoc Pr Rant

mant. Cindy Court. Haat/water 173 MOUSBS POT Kem

755

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

January. N full bathe.

apartments avallabit NEWLY BUILT! TW

all

flraplaca, calling^Sn.

washar/dryar hook ups. Btsuflful color schomos. Upstairs units have cathedral callings. Protessional araa. Water. sarar, and basic cabte Inducted. Short tern teats svail-

funitehsd. no pete. 3 psopte par aporfmsnt. 83 par nsonte. (Ull 7553543 after 4.

STUDENT HOSM

A OEALI2 bedroom 8340 or bigi bodroom, kids, pete, 8375. 70 13HOMELOOrrORS Fee

JONNSON STREET. 1 bedroem aparfmant, 3 blocfcs from ECU. Sima, rafrlgarter, and dish-ihtr. Wafar and lawsr in-cluded.

NVCNIENT LOCATION Hlltedate; 2 btdroom home, wite igpltences. 7453532 or 247 5841 Three

exclusive territory. Call James 424 741:

CASH LOANS TO $148881 No

The Three Steers Restaurant 2826 Momorial Drivg Grggnvlllg. N.C.

Lter at 1-805424 7413 or collect of 817-7553122.

credit or employmeot neected mm I 17131

TINDER BOX

INTERNATIONAL

ter new program! (713)443841,

24 hours.___

irs TIME TO consolidate all of

jUSID ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

: At Wholesale Prices To The Public.

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

those little bills teat cama up during tea holidoys. We're her* to help with whatever your money needs may be. Call Cred-iterlft. 3553444

157

Call today 1-805323 4824

Call 758-2901

124 Protassionai

Townhouses For Sata

A STEALI 2 bedroom, Ite bate, almost new tovmhous* wite a

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Due to IncrMSod sales and facility expansin, we have an opening for an exparlencad parta (wuntar paraon. Import parta expartanca la helpful, but not raqulrad. Wa offer good working conditions and an axcaliant - "**

banaflta

' package. Apply In parson only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trmla BlftM, OmmwHta, M.C.

No phone ealta wl bo aocaptad

Holloman. Norte Carolina's original chlmnoy sweep, 30 yaars experience working with chlmntys and flroplaces.

FIroplact r*>alr, chimney cops installed, Kreens ter chimney tope. Call day or night, 753-35,

10% fixed rate FHA assumable loan. Everybisdy qualifies. $400 (fcmn and assume losn. Excellent location (Windy AAllte) off of Hooker RomI. P 5 1834*0 monte. Coll after 4: W, 3558384.

io'uAki:

LEXINOtON SQUARE, 31. sates modtl. vacant 2 bodrooms, Ite bates. *15847 4084

Farmvllte. NC

161

132

Commarcial

Proparty

fioAL

*r.

rtmanta or Rant

TToiivo.

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for loaso-2500 squart toot, 107 Arlington Boultvard. Jack Ed-wlrtH. 7S8-M14 days; 7555024

nighfs. _

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx

A BEAUTIFUL PLAC 1 and 3 btdroom aporfmonfs op nlw from ho

proximotely 1 miH iai. I yaar teoso, no

Imotoly 10,000 squoro foot mrahouM and offlc* space in Groanvill*. Call 70-73

ofttce.

1454, *:055:00, 3557005 after * ** A kAUtlFUL PLACE t

NEW 48x44 heated, ofttce, 3 bates. hMdIng dock. 13' door, doslgnod for plumblng/elec tricalbusii .....

LIVE ALLNEW^

AND READY TO REHTv

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquar-ters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AoeigdWGd Mgmber M JI.B^

busiratsor light monofac

taring. Short or lono terr $450per monte. 70-1434.

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

IM UUAII MtT

fenced lof. Gooi for small contractor, shop or storago. $300. J. L. Harris A Sons. inc. Reoltors, 300 W. 10th Sfroet 7554711.

28** E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

.Near Major Shying Contera Across From Highway Patrol

139

Farmi For Sata

Tf!B!!Cr"R3S5ck

lOTMlY _____

Hrtro, Farm u acres, 33 lbs. talMcco. 010. Located 2 miles eute of Bell Fork on 43. 755 *01.

M ACRk FAIM with houM and

Station

Limited Otter 75 a monte Contact J ,T or Tommy Williams 7-15or83(71W7 Offlco opon-Apt.8,13:055:20

p.m

AZALEA GARDENS*

borra. Rood frontogt, many extras. *271450.

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom tarnished apartments, energy efficient, free weter^

144 Housta For Salt

, ^tlonel weshera, dryers,

jJioBttE^HOM rentals

cable

. Couples or slngtes or $1 a monte. 4 monthloas*.

IIC9ltRRP0p<M squai ndsrf

ful

cerporf. potlo. or locetlon. Cell AAorco enyfiira 70l*,7niN7.

Couplea or sirale* Aporfm^ cSdJiSi^^r Brook Valtey ^SntocfJ.'r Wllltemi

WBSTHAVBN III, 10* S. Bayirood Lara, 1 bedroom 3 bote house with all formal floorad attic, flroploc*.

A klAUTYl i bedroom kouM

lutt $m6 or duplex $375 others 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee

tiht;

dock, utility building. Very good tIon. Availabte Immediate

condition, ly. Below market value at 5.0. 7554441

AFAkTMlNT T6I starts January ^ .

bate and t half, on* block tram etemanfary school, bus to ECU $05 a monte. 7M 845

kflLLOUOHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartrrants available. Designar rt^ flat, rite two tall bates, celling fan, cathedral celling, wosher/dryer hook up*, and firoplac*. Water, seror, and bosk cabte Included. Shortterm teaieevailabte.

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments avrttebi*. All appllanctt. rasher/dryer hook upe. Water, rawr, and bralc crtti* included. Five biockt from ECU. REASON ABLE RENTI

COUNTRY SETTING bodroom, 3 bate wite all formal oraas. tecatod near Ayden/(kif Ion High School, extra loroe lot, $5 per monte. Contact Moble Savao* at CENTRUY 21 JANET BOWSE R ASSOCIATES 15578 or 754 3098

COUNTRY HOUSE

21 ROLLINWOOO. Three bedroom clusterhoira availabte NOWI Cathedral colling, fireplace, all appliances Including built-in microwave n, dtepotal. raiher/dryar hook up*. All rindow trratmoira included. Attic storage. Six month teM* avaiiabte.

PIRATES LANDING. Tired of sharing a room in tee dorm? Com* see our private furnishod rooms. Utiiltte* Included. Share and kitchen ere*. Laundry on site. W* offer ICtaratoECUl

4 rooms with bath. Bell Arthur, 4 miles w*t of Greenville. 055507 COUNTRY HOME near Grw

vilte; 3 bedrooms. Runtbley R5 afty, 3553042: Drew Rumbley

355I7._

FOR RkNY 2 stories. 3 bedroom

QUAIL RIDGE.

luxury

Thro*

REGENCY NOUSE. Cornor of Ste and Reade. Tra bedroom spaclouo apartmonte. Laundry m on site. Hof rater and or includid. Walk across strart to campus.

housa rite central heat, wall to rail carpet, lanced in backyard on IVi acm, one mite from Farmvllte. Ront $3 per nonte Call Dave 70 3101, night 70 47.

TFlf

bates, Hraplaca, all appiteitM,

RIVER OAK. On* bedroom ofti-

washor/dryor hook ura, attic storage and many extras! Six monte tease availabte. Pool,

cte(^. St^ and rrtriywater

HOuik k6k T, . bodrooms. In Groonvill*. Call 70-71 or 753-3339. HOUSt'i'wlSTHAVEN III

tennis court, and clubhouse.

2 Norte Summit Sti bloeks from campus. Hof rater and stwar includod. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLEI

bodrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, utility building. Family neighborhood. No pets. $4 per monte. 7554441

WINDY RIDOE. Thrtt bedroom tawnhome avaiiabte January. All appliances, hart compactar. 2Vi bates, outside storage wite ancloaad patio. Will rent to ntataro ttadinte.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758-6061

Art tar Patti TkV Tklill Ibtdraom 805 or

CLASSIFIID PISPUY

I85t SNILOH

DRIVE. Tra availabte

Fa*.

January. IM bates, all aopll ..... iTfeaa-

nces. and outsid* starag* sonabteranti

TV6 kl6kM. m bate, Dhera 3558814 attef*:p.m. TWO BEDROOM mkatei, cam

REMCOEAST.INC,

(919) 758-6061

Asktar JoAnn

KINGS ARMS

triil alr/hsat, washer/drrar hook-up*. sun-d*ck. no prt-0 monte. Call after 4p.m. 75574.

TWO BiORDOM tawnhousr IVi batei. W per monte. No prts. Call 7553541 after 4 p.i

Largt 1 badraom apartments. - * ' ' - iHchw ap-

Carpeted. wodirn kttchi pilanca*, hart pump for ( officiant haa^ and cooling. Laundry facllHteo. 11 Chartao Boulevard. Offloa tearlmant 104. Atea Avallabla Ftiniithad Aparhrante.

752-8915

TW6 kl6M6M aparfmS^

n M2.804. M4 Willow Street. 7558545 or 75884.

1W M6M6M. central hit

and air, carpet. Collonlal

J.L. Har^ and Son*. Inc., Rort-IW.taih Strart. 7584711.

CLASSIFIf D PISPUY CLASSIFIEP PISPUY,

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

MAVI

AVraHNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 > -We are tira car faplacaraat apactollat

-W hara pIckiiF airf Mtowy awlc

-Ne crat card taapilMR

WE MAKE RENTING EASY_

mavbm^

avail 1W bate

wite 3Vi bates at Collindale Court. Call 75551 TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex

ECU/Wahl Coates School 1i bates, patio

with washer raady

I storage, appliances, ler dryer hookup, cable y, 075 per monte. 754 380.

TWIN OAKl 3 bedrooms. 2V* bate, fireplace, washer/dryer workl-2901.hc TWO

.home 835011.

EOROOM, Hs bate, located near hospital Appli anees and drapes tarnished. $3 monthly. Call The Wingate ^incy. 70 3441. 7 12, 355

WILDWOOD VILLA, bedrooms, iVi bates, air, dish washer, washer,dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris id Sons. Inc. Realtors. 2 W. 10th Street 7588711.

2 BEDROOMS Hi bates, laun dry hook-ups. Availabte January 1. $325 a monte. Cali CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASS(X:iATES 355-78.

3 BEDROOM. 2 bate flat at

Brenckanridge. II square feet No pete. 0 I

monte: lease

per moi required. Call 755W70 2 BEOROOM Hi bate. Rumbley

Realty. 355-2842: Drew Rumbley 3557217.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $145 or 3 btdroom $250 washer/dryer

75M375HOMELOCATORS Fee A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, air

?3-

!t. washer and dryer, 835

MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT Call 7551929.

PRIVATE

LOT, 3 bedroom mobite home 70 28

TNREE BEDROOMS, washer

dryer, completeiy pets. 7548792.

furnished No

TRAILER LOTS Available now! Close fo city. No pets 7548441 or 3554139.

Office SpRct ForReoit

tease

tart. W Art

tngton 0<x3ev*rd. Jadi Ed-

rards. 7S5U days nl0hts. tXECUTIVE OFFICES

7S55M4

suites tor rant on Commerce Street Gaylord BulMira, 755 55.

OFFICT

LARGE OFFICE suites tor toasa on Wort I4te Strart. l now 3 offioc suite. 119 squart fart, U.M per square tort. 18 office suite, 1181 square tort. 8149 per square toot. Call Ollie Harr A Son BuHdsra at 70

OFFICE SFACE FOR RENT

S square fart vtd 10 touaro t Partlamant Place. Cell 758

4P3d*ys; 7S55B77nights. OFFICE for rent.

$145

ufiUtics Inciudsd. celtent locafion. lioi South Evans Street at Greenvilte Boulevard. Call Leasing Pro^ tetsienals 35527. 0FFICES81FFICES81FFICES

Small-Large-Reasonable. 703W7.

Call

Jo* at 70 3

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilittes included.

Chapin Liftte Bu^j^SIM S.

Memorial Drive. 7S512

164

Resort Property For Rent

^INTii^fiN^

Relax and enjoy our 3 badrooms candaminums rite flraplaca. Spectacular vtew, roaaanrtte

rates, easy ralk to ski slopes. - ...... - $7*4 or

Call Mike Giles 885*455 Dennis Bryant 1855*57849.

Its Roofln For Rent

ECU MALE STUDENT rt least

19 or older, non-smoker, fir-nlshed bedroom in home. Utilities includad. kitchan privileges. Call after 170 370.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private tarnished

I. Utilities Incloded. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO

EAST. 7588!._

ROOM AVAILABLE prefer

lady. 70-58.

192 Roommate Wantad

Roommate share 3 bedroom apartment

$91. rent. 1/3 utility and phone Celt 70 7884.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Newted

now for furnished 3 apartment at Wilson Acres. Furnished or non furnished

large bedroom availabte. Rent 172., but very negoliabte. Lois of extras. Call 5140.

YOUNG

PROFESSIONAL LADY. Call 8351428 anytime PROFESSIONAL Female, non

smoker to share vs expenses, furnistwd lowohoui*

21 YEAR OLD MALE hn hra

bedroom apartmont to share.

Nice quiet area close to campus. StMdaporttand rant, vsutiHties. Availwte immediately. Call

CaH

915227 7W before Thursdey or 787M after Thursday._

TWO BEDROOMS located in

Graenville. $125 per monte. Call 7030.

TWO BEDROOMS Washer, air Call 7454475 after 3 p.m.

TWO BEDROOd

ctean, tarae lot II7740I

tarnished. Near (kcan-

vill*.Call774.

TWO BEDROOM. Shady Knoll

Shady Knoll park, $1 per monte, Lot 34. ^117453841 day or nighty_

I AND 2 bedroom AAobil* homes, $1 and up. Also Mobite home lot tor rant. No pels and no children. 7588745.

2X41 TWO BEDROOMS,

washer/dryer, furnished or un furnished, good locatian, no children, no pets. 754-MOl after S:p.m.

BEDROOMS,

furnished, washer/dryer, heat/air, very clean. No children, no pets, nice park. 7 5443 after 5. BEDROOMS

1 BEDROOMS Furnishtd Located in Azalra (^dens: rent $10 a monte. Call 70-19.

CUSSIFIEO PISPUY

194 Wantad To Buy

WAN^^iuYrtra^^^ timber. PamNco Timber

Company. Inc. 7548411 nighte. WANTED TO BUY pine harO

Mod Hmber. and land. 74544M. after 5: 7453437.

CUSSIFIEO OISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sbarpest Fleet I* Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

iSilERICAN

TRUCK&AinO

Expert Truck Service

Medium & Heavy Duty Specialists

ASE Certified 24 Hour Road Service

Our Technicians Are Ready To Serve You!

Bill Moseley,

J.D. Godley, Ssrvics Manager

Shop Foreman

Hwy^ 11 South, Winterviile, N.C.

756-3635

1-800-682-2216NeeeriMRMeiffiirtblliiii

t t-i

hMC

Ituesday evening I

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Remington Steele

Crossbow

Branded

700Ckib

StrNghtTak

Chefs

Business (Vt

Only 1 Earth

bifirate Voyage

Who Lives. Who Dies

KMing Of Bhopal

CBS News

Evenkig

C. Brown

Cathy

Jake And The Fatman

Cegney&Laoey

FemlyTies

M*A*S*H

Movie: "Someone Is Watching Me"

Jelfsrsons

Benson

Matlock

Hunter i

Crime story

TBA

LoseOrDraw

C. Brown

Cathy

Jake And The Fatman

Cagney&Lacey

FTl

Wheel

Jeopardyl

Who's Boss7

Grow. Pains

Moonlighting

thirtysomething

Movie

Mouseterpie.

Hadleybwg

Movie: "Charley And The Angel" |

ESPN

SportsCenter

Olympics

NHL Hockey: Teams to be announced |

HBO

"TheGoonies"

Movie: "Wisdom"

MurderOrMercy |

UFE

Family

Lady Blue

Movie: "Fmgers" 1

MAX

"On Right Track"

r~------

i Movie: "Play It Again. Sam"

Comedy

Movie: "Police Academy 3"

SHOW

TaN Tales 4 Legends

Movie: The Assisi Underground"

Movie: "Wisdom

TMC

Movie: "Children Of A Lesser God"

Movie: "Death Wish 3"

"Witness" 1

USA

Airwolf

Riptide

Movte: "Thieves Like Us" |

WTBS

Andy Griffith

Sanford

1-------

NBA Basketball: Detroit Pistons at Atlanta Hawks

Movie 1

For complete TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Singer Lynn Anderson Tries To Find Fame She Gave Up

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Lynn Anderson, clad in black leather from head to toe, jumps boldly on a huge motorcycle and roars away to a radio station.

Play mv record or Ill smash your face in, she snarls at the befud'dled music director.

No, it didnt really happen not from this gentle country music star who made (I Never Promised You a) Rose Garden a national hit in 1970, who sang for two years on the Lawrence WeTk Show and has performed for four presidents.

But its an image she jokes about cultivating as a way to seize the spotlight that has evaded her for the last few years.

Im going to do what Tina Turner did break all the rules, she said.

Miss Anderson is re-emerging in the music industry after quitting the business in 1978 to marry a Louisiana oil man, Harold Stream III. They divorced in 1982, and shes still tfying to re-establish herself.

For a while there. I felt like the Lone Ranger, she said about her lonely comeback.

The 40-year-old singer with a strong, husky voice wants to capitalize on her past to reclaim her future.

I am the Annette Funicello of country music, she said in an interview. People remember me from the Lawrence Welk Show, like they remember her from the Mickey Mouse Club and the beach movies. I want to use those good memories and expand on them. They stopped for a while.

People think I left and got married to a millionaire and got out of it filthy rich. Thats dead wrong. But I got two gorgeous kids and then proceeded to build up my self-esteem

She sang on the Welk show from 1%7 to 1969, then signed with Columbia Records of Nashville and became one of the top country music vocalists in (he 1970s. Then she ended her singing career.

I called CBS and said. Im quitting.' They had a fit. she said. I threw away what a lot of people would have loved to have. 1 lost a lot of credibility.

Apologies

EL PASO, Texas (AP) Joe Elliott, lead singer for the heavy-metal band Def l^ppard, says he still suffers sleepless nights because of his insult to El Paso residents five years ago, but his apologies have fallen on deaf ears.

Mayor Jonathan Rogers has urged a boycott of Def Leppard since 198;}, when Elliott told a concert crowd in Tucson, Ariz., that the band had played the ni^t before in El Paso,

that place with all the greasy Mexicans.

Elliott later broadcast an apology to El Paso residents and Def l^eppard offered to donate $10,000 to needy children here. The band is scheduled to play in the border city Feb. 15, but Rogers has refused to be placated.

t'OMEB.ACK Country singer Lynn Anderson, famed for her 1970 hit (I Never Promised You A) Rose Garden," is trying to re-establish herself in the recording industry. She quit the business in the 1970s to marry a millionarie oil man. That marriage ended in divorce in 1982. (.AP Laserphoto)'

I quit cold. Id reached a lot of goals Id set at age 16 or 17. Id made a lot of hit records, traveled all over the world and won a lot of awards. The honors included a Grammy for Rose Garden, which had sold 16 million copies the last time she checked.

U was popular because it touched on emotions. she said. It was perfectly timed. It was out just as we came out of the Vietnam years and a lot of people were trying to recover.

This song stated that you can make something out of nothing. You take it and go ahead. It fit me well and Ill be proud to be connected to it until I die.

She rememt>ers Welk as a superb judge of music and the public. He liked all kinds of music; hes a true eclectic musician. His U*iief was to give the people what they wanted, just like P.T Barnum.

He was absolutely wholesome, she said. Having a family entertainment show, he tried to include something for everyone. He felt country music was coming into its own and deserved to be on national TV. At that time. I was the only one singing country music on national TV every week.

lies one of my heroes and always will be

Actress Joining 'Falcon Crest'

&^INEPIL\ ODION PLin THEATRES

Most recently, she had the single Read Between the Lines on the country charts. She also has teamed up with Gary Morris on the duet Youre Welcome to Toni^t.

She can add those credits to an impressive resume despite her time away from music. She has performed for Presidents Nixon, Ford, Carter and Reagan. She has made television appearances with such stars as Lucille Ball, Bing Crosby, John Wayne and Tom Jones. She acted in episodes of Starsky and Hutch and in the TV-movie Country Gold. Miss Anderson recorded the song At This Moment on an album a few years before Billy Vera had a No. 1 pop hit with the same record. Likewise, she had recorded Cry years before Crystal Gayle and says the Carpenters followed her version of Top of the World,

Right now shes weighing the chance to appear in three television specials, plus other protects.

Music is my blood and bones, she said. I aint done yet.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mariska Hamtay joins CBS Falcon Crest on raday as (^rly Fixx, a role she describes as a little Angela Chann-ing.

^ plays the half-sister of Dan Fixx. Hes the protege of Angela Channing, and shes the martriarch of the wine-growing Gioberti family (rf Tuscany Valley. Carly is the half-sister that Fixx never knew he had.

Younger viewers will likely recognize Hargitay from last years Downtown and from Ronnie Milsaps music video She Loves My Car. Shes also appeared in a few small movies.

Older viewers would recognize the names of her parents. SIk is the daughter of Jayne Mansfield, the 1950s blonde sex symbol, and Mickey Hargitay, a former Mr. Universe. Mansfield died in an automobile accident in 1967.

Hargitay, who was three when her mother died, has her beauty, but her hair is brown and her complexion is dark.

When I was 12, my father taught me gymnastics, she said. We did it in the living room. He was an adagio dancer and a gymnast before he was a wei^tlifter. They told him he was too old. Thats why he tells me I can do anything I want to do.

She was studying acting when her agent asked her to audition for Falcon Crest. It was for the role of Shannon. I read for it and they called me back two dap later, she said. They said I did good, but Tahnee Welch, the daughter of Raquel, got the role.

They called me back the next week and said they loved me so much they were writing me a part. I love that.

A further examination of the lineage and family connections of this loi^-ninmng, prime-time soap opera might require the services of a genealogist.

Since the show made its debut in 1981, there has been much traffic in and out of Tuscany Valley of mpterious strangers with vague relationships. Hargitays character is simply another traveler in the tradition.

I find out I have this rich brother in California, so I come looking for a father figure, she said. Im this wild, crazy girl in a lot of pain looking for a family. She finds Dan, whos a protege of Angela Cbanning and is having an affair with Melissa Cum-son. Hes a good guy, mysterious, a loner.

Carlys a person wholl do or say anything. Im not disrespectful, I just dont know better. Im like a little Angela Channing. She manipulates me, she uses me to get information on other people. Yet, I treat Angela in a way no one else ever has. I call her a groovy old lady or Ange or Angie Baby.

Hargitay adds, Ym in love with Lance Cumson, but he thinks Im a kid. You have to laugh. Its so funny. But the oth^de is this kind of stuff does happen. But what makes it so weird is that it all happens to one family.

H^itay said she auditions regu-lari^r parts, which is also how she landw the role of the street kid in Downtown. While a student at UCLA she kept going to auditions and got roles in small films.

Not So Bad

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Valerie Harper says 1987 wasnt all that bad, despite losing her TV sitcom Valerie in a dispute with Lorimar Television.

She says shes had more time to spend with her 4-year-old daughter, whom she and husband Tony Cac-ciotti adopted last March. She also had more time to devote to UNICEF and anti-hunger projects.

I also worked as a hostess in a restaurant and a salesgirl, she said. Every time Id get a regular job a movie would come along. When I went on auditions, older people would know the name of Mansfield and H^tav. When I grew up none of my friends knew who thev were. I dont know if its helped. I dont think anyones going to give you a job because your mother was famwis.

She was named Mariska after her Hungarian grandmother, and the name is pronounced Marish-ka.

I hated my name when I was a child, she said. People couldnt )ronounce it. I was Marie from the ifth grade until I was a senior in high school.

In mid-January she takes off for New York to join her boyfriend, Richard A. Crenna, the son of actor Richard Crenna, who is working on a movie.

PLAZA CINEMA

PLAZA MALL 756-00

Saturday A Sunday Matinaa S2.S0

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

Its a New Year...

and you want to start it right... with lunch at the Beef Barn. Cold seafood platter, tasty shrimp & crabmeat served with your choice of baked potato or french fries.

BEEF

BMN

756-1161 400 St. Andrews Dr. Lunch serving times ll:30-2pmMon.-Fri.

Debbie Edwards Lunch Manager

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PG EVENINGS 7:10 A 9:15

GOLDIE HAWN

OVERBOARD

PG EVENINGS 7:00 A 9:15

EDDII MURnHV

RAW

-R-

EVENINGS 7.0S S B*QS

EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:10

EMFII

iSSUN

StMwytliTMA: 7:00-9:50

Owen asked his friend Lany forannallfavor.

Throw Momma From The Train

SiMMirtiiMK 7:15-9:20 l**

A ten144ns frTve atoiy

FATAL 1 ATTRACTION

Showtiimt: 7:05-9:30

Five ordinary people needed a miracle. Then one night Faye Riley left the window open...

STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents

*batteries not included

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

ShowtliMt: 7:10-9:15

Til 5:30 PM

ONSOllDAIiU HiARES

2:00-4:30 7:00-9:30

WALL STREET

NO MONDAY SPECIAL! NO PASSES -R-

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Squere Shopping Center

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

"PLANES, TRAINS AND

AUTOMOBILES" .

-R-