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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, January?, 1988

25<

COJ^D FLIGHT Cold weather doesnt stop these birds from searching for food along Tar Road south of Greenville. A roadside frozen patch of water in a freshly plowed field makes a good starting point as the birds make quick

touch-and-go landings to get some morsels of food. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Schools Close Early, Armories Offer Haven To Area's Cold

ByCA^LJY RflliectOT Staff

Pitt County schools closed early today as the county braced for more cold in a winter snow storm that was swe^ing across the state.

Several people rfed the frigid temperatures Wednesday night to stay at the National Guard Armory in Greenville, and Sgt. Mack Tripp, the supervisor there, expects more tonight.

Greenville and Farmville National Guard Armories, like all others in the state, were opened following a directive from Gov. Jim Martin that they provide shelter for the public until the current cold weather subsides.

The Farmville armory had no guests Wednesday night, but Sgt. Stanley Mercer, supervisor there, said if the weather becomes as severe as is predicted, he believes there will be some people there tonight. His staff and the buildings heating plant will be in full operation, he said.

Tripp said his seven full-time staff members will be rotating round the clock and "the troops"

stays at eitter armory should bring blankets md/or sleeping _ - -

will be provided unless the governor so directs.

and/or

bags and food supplies. No food jnless the governor so directs.

Tripp said all National Guard vehicles are gassed up and ready if they are needed to transport people to the shelter or to assist people in jobs essential to the public welfare in getting to work. This was done during a 20-inch snow in 1980, he

essential to the public welfare in getting to work, duri

recalled. National Guard volunteers transported Pitt County Memorial Hospital workers and some others to and from their job sites.

This is not the first time the armory has been used as an emergency shelter, he said, but in his 22-year career, he believes its the first time all the armories in the state have been directed to be q;>en at the same time.

N.C. Department of Transportation maintenance division employees for the ei^t-county region served by the Greenville DOT office will be on call throughout the winter storm, Andy Brown, division maintenance engineer, said. He

ovemor directs that said the division has a winter storm plan that is be-fBlPiyojigwliq ' ing carried out . SaR and sand spreaders and smm plows are in readiness and will be activated as soon as it appears appropriate. Priority is given to U.S. and N.C.-designated roads, with secondary ones following, he indicated.

Mayo Allen, director of the Greenville public works department, said snow plows, motor graders, sandspreaders, dump trucks, etc., were ready for whatever precipitation the storm brings to Greenville. He said main traffic arteries will be jjragged first and then secondary streets will be worked on. Sand will be used first, salt only as a last resort, he said, because it damages both streets and vehicles.

"We wont have a big problem clearing snow unless we get six or eight inches or more, he said. Sleet or ice will be the big challenge. We hope those dont come."

The Pitt County schools closed at noon, according to plans announced by John McKnight, deputy superintendent, shortly after 10;30a.m.

Storm Racing Across State Brings Snow

By The Associated Press A vicious snowstorm that pelted much of the Southwest with more tton a foot of snow roared into North Carolina today at 40 to 50 mph, as officials opened shelters and closed schools, and residents raced to grocery stores.

"Hopefully p^ple will just sleep all day, said Fuller Rice, a dispatcher with the state Highway Patrol.

The entire state was under a winter storm warning today, acccnxling to the National Weather Service in Raleigh. As much as a foot of snow is expected to fall in the mountains, while the foothills and Piedmont may get 8 incl^ and the Coastal Plains 2-4, said weather service meteorologist Larry Gabric. The coast may receive an inch by tonight, he said.

You can expect lots of snow and cold temperatures, said Odell Sluder of the National Weather Service in Asheville. Tlie snow started falling there at about 2 a.m., he said.

By mid-morning, Franklin had received 8 inches, while the Asheville airport had 5 inches on the ground, the weather service said.

If people take time there shouldnt be problems," said Buncombe County Sheriffs Department dispatcher Danny Bagwell.

Road crews from the state Department of Transportation and the city of Monroe began salting roadways about 5:30 a.m., but many motorists still slid into ditches, authorities said.

According to city and county officials, as of 8:15 a.m., about 20 wrecks had been reported within a couple of hours.

Richard Jones, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said fte storm had formed over Texas and moved eastward, colliding with bitterly cold arctic air over North Carolina and creating ideal conditions for snow.

The storm is expected to move away from the states coast by early Friday, he said..

The chance of snow in North Carolina varies from 30 percent along the coast to 70 percent in the mountains, and increases for Friday, he said.

On Wednesday, Gov. Jim Martin ordered that 101 armories in 74 counties remain open as refuge centers for people who need shelter from the cold.

The shelters are for people who have suffered power outages, stranded motorists and others in need of aid, Martin said.

Martin also directed state agencies to work with emergency management coordinators to provide refuge sites within state buildings where National Guard facilities do not exist.

Weather ffeirtgffiffleeirt!tttThBfwn^^

North Carolina this winter," Martin said. We want to have at least one facility in every county opened and manned as a refuge (rf first reswt to provide the public with shelter from the cold if there is a need.

'The centers, which opened at 6 p.m. Wednesday, will remain open until the ' severe weather subsides, Martin said.

As residents prepared for the snow, so did city street department employees and schools. We started putting chains on the trucks and getting ready fiM* the snow (Wednesday) morning, said Mike Evans, Asheville street superintendent. But we wont actually do anything until the snow hits.

In Raleigh, L. Mac Jones, Raleigh street superintendent, said, Were getting all equipment reacfy so we can take action immediately ... Therell be problems with bribes and hills immediately.

Mecklenburg and Wake counties - the states two biggest school districts -clo(^ their doors today, officials said, as did many others.

At Raleigh-Durham Airport, 14 motor gradere were available to keep runways cleared. Decisions on canceling flights will be up to individual airlines, an RDU spi^esman said.

Carter Sets Jan. 18 For King Observance

, In commemoration of the slain civil rights leader, Greenville Mayor Ed Carter has proclaimed Jan. 18 as Martin Luther King Jr. Day in Greenville.

King, assassinated in April 1968, was awarded the 1964 Nobel Prize for Peace for his applications of the principle of non-violent resistance in the struggle for racial equality in America.

Martin Luther King Jr., is probably one of the greatest humanitarians of all time, both nationally and internationally, Carter said. Im particularly pleased we are recognizing this day, as it signifies unity and comradery in promoting good will in our community.

The Baptist minister played a pivotal role in the organization of the

historic March on Washington D.C., on Aug. 28,1963, when 200,000 people gathered in front of the Lincoln Memorial to hear Kings famous I have a dream, speech.

Not only was it a great speech, Carter said, but its meaning touched the heart of every American. King was a great orator with an ability to move you, Carter added. He had a great ability to articulate, he commanded respect.

Carter said he heard King speak at Virginia State College in Petersburg, Va., and he met King after his speech.

Id never been so impressed with a speaker in all my life. He lived a very modest life. He lived by example, and I think thats a sign of true greatness, Carter said.

Soviets Again Signaling Possible Afghan Pullout

' ^ '

Accu-Wetther* forecast lor Friday Daytime Conditions end High Temps

to S tochei poitibto. High Friday : 32.

and Monday. Uighi to Mi. Lews mostly III 206.

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RUSTY DUKE

Rusty Duke Enters Race For Judge

Rusty Duke, a Greenville attorney with the firm of James, Hite, Avery & Duke, has filed as a candidate for judge of District Court in the 3rd Judicial District.

Kenneth Dews, a Pitt County Commissioner will serve as treasur-. er of his campaign. Frankie Moye, Dukes sister, will serve as campaign manager and co-ordinator,

The North Carolina General Assembly created a seventh District Court judgeship for the 3rd Judicial District, whicn consists of Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties.

Duke is a former mayor of the town of Farmville.

(See DUKE. A-M)

MOSCOW (AP) - Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said the Soviet Union hopes to withdraw its troops from Afghanistan this year in a plan that could be worked out at U.N.-sponsored talks in Geneva in February.

Soviet officials have been saying for months that the estimated 115,000 Soviet soldiers in Afghanistan could be withdrawn within a year.

But U.S. analysts said they believed Shevardnadzes comments Wedn^day were the clearest signal yet that Moscow intends to meet its

public pledge to be out of Afghanistan over a peri^ of 12 months.

Shevardnadzes comments came in Afghanistan, where he held two days of talks. His remarks were carried by the Afghan news agency Bakhtar and distrit^ted in Moscow by the Soviet news agency Tass.

Shevardnadze returned to Moscow on Wednesday from Kabul, the Afghan capital, where he met twice with Afghan leader Na jib.

The foreign minister was quoted as saying again that the United States and other Western countries must stop supplying arms to the Islamic

rebels fighting Afghanistans Marxist, pixhSoviet government.

He indicated the United States had agreed to do so as part of a Soviet withdrawal package and that the deal C(Hild be wrapped up next month in Geneva.

The U.S. side agrees to stop its assistance to armed groups staging combat operaticms in Afghanistan, Shevardnadze was quoted by Tass as saying.

However, a U.S. diplomat in Moscow, who spoke on condition of

(See PULLOUT, A-14)

Dollar Falls As Caution Hits Foreign Trade Marts

By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - After a stunning three-day surge, the dollar slipped lower against most other major currencies t^ay as caution returned to foreign exchange markets.

The dollar was up sharply against the Japanese yen in Tokyo, rising to 128.95 yen from 127.13 yen late Wed-n^y, although it closed below its high for the day. ,

The same factors cited in the dollars climb Wednesday in Europe and New York were cited in todays Tokyo activity - coordinated cen-

tral-bank intervention and reports of a secret agreement among Japan, the United States and West wrmany to maintain the dollar at between 125 and 140 yen.

But the dollar fell in Europe, trading at 1.6435 West German marks, down from 1.6500, and also declining gainst other currenci. Dealers in Europe and Xqkyo ve^ors were becoming warv in ad-vaiSoe of next weelrs saieduled release of U.S. trade figures for November, and experts warned a new assault on the dollar could come

if the trade numbers are worse than expected.

On Wednesday, the report of a pact among the United States, Japan and West^rmany dominated trading.

The lack of official comment on the report suggested to many traders that it was credible, and they scoured the market for dollars in a hectic spree. Skeptics were com-_ to do likewise when the .^rs value jumped.

Traders are a little scared, so theyre not inclined to preai the dollar lower, especially when the (See DOLLAR, A-14)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts, including a utility trailer containing $75 worth of took, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer M.R. Benton said the trailer, valued at $1,000, was taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 12:15 p.m.. while Officer D.R. Wyrick said a radio and equalizer were taken from a car parked at Bob Barlx)ur Volvo on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 8:35a.m.

Officer L.E. White said $135 in cash was taken from 1410 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 10:39 a.m.. while Officer R.L. Vandiford said a purse containing $115 in cash and a $125 check was taken from E.B. Aycock Jilnior High School on Red Banks Road in an incident reported at 5:36 p.m.

Officer C M. Credle said a bank bag containing several items was grabbed from the hands of a woman as she left Dieners Bakery at 815 Dickinson Ave. in an incident reported at 6:24 p.m.

Officer L.C. Overby said a purse containing $90 in cash was taken from the Fast Fare on South Charles Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:50p.m.

According to Officer K.G. Mendenhall, a bicycle was taken from 14B Langston Park Apartments in an incident reported at 11:37 p.m.

Larceny Arrests

Greenville police arrested four people in connection with three separate thefts incidents reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said Elva Parkinson Smiley. 75, of 249 Lochview Drive was charged with

shoplifting in connection with the theft of a book valued at $4.46 from Kroger Sav-Gn on Greenville Boulevard that was reported at 11:42 a.m..

Officer J.W. Isenhour said David Lynn Paige. 23, of 1500 W. Fourth St was charged w ith larceny in connection with the theft of a smoked ham valued at $26.75 from the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center that was reported at 6 p.m.

According to Officer R.L. Smith. Timothy Wayne Gaunce. 17. of Wilson was arrested on a larceny charge in connection with the theft of a power surge confrol from Nichols Discount Center on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 6:31 p.m.

Officer M A. Jordan said Daniel Lee Kelley, 28. of Wilson was charged with aiding and abetting larceny in connection with the inciclent

Drug Charges

Robert Michael Etheridge. 32, of Route 2. Wilson, was arrested on drug charges by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer L.E. White said Etheridge was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia, as well as with driving while his license was revoked, in connection with a noon incident at the intersection of Tyson Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Annual Gathering

The Pitt County Historical Society's annual "Old Christmas Tea will be held Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of Frank W(X)ten. 519 l..ongmeadow Road.

Organized in 1927. the society seeks

Motorists Urged To Use Caution

With the weatherman predicting snow, changing to sleet and freezing rain, to move across the state tixlay. Greenville police are urging drivers to be more cautious as they move over local streets and highways.

In fact, interim Police Chief Randy Nichols suggested that unless you have to be traveling, the best suggestion is don't dHve.

defensively wear seat belts" if they Av be on slreetj^ Nicbdi.^said. And they should "be aware of winter driving hazards."

Nichols said drivers should "anticipate situations that call for reduced sp^ slick road surfaces, poor visibility, turning maneuvers, stopp;-ing. intersections and bridges, "

"Make sure the windshield and rear and side windows aie free of dirt, ice or fog, and make sure headlights and tailights are clean so other drivers can see you. Nichols suggested.

Tires should be in goixl condition, windshield wiper blades and defrosters operating, batteries should be fully charged, brakes working properly and exhaust systems checked for leaks, he said.

"Compensate for bad weather by

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driving slower, using low headlight beans and turning on your directional signals well in advance of a turn." Nichols said, and "allow extra space between you and the car ahead (rain, ice or siiow on streets increase the car's stopping distance), and avoid turning or breaking movements which can cause a skid ipump the breaks to give the ear more traction

Nichols also warned drivers to w^tch out for icy spirts under shaded areas, at intersections and on bridges He noted that ice may form on bridges before other road surfaces because of the circulation of air underneath.

North Carolina Highway Patrol officials said that road conditions in unprotected rural areas may be worse than conditions in municipalities. They suggested that drivers should carry emergency equipment such as a glass scraper, snow brush, booster cables, flares or emergency lights, a shovel and blankets for added safety if emergency situations occur.

And if snow or icy conditions are bad enough, tire chains may be needed.

to preserve historical information on the countv.

Teacher Of The Year

W.H. Robinson Elementary School has selected Kathy (i. Harrell as its 1988 Teacher of the Year.

Ms. Harrell, who has taught in Georgia and Pinetops. is completing her ninth year at Robinson She received her bachelor's degree from Georgia State and her masters degree from East Carolina University, where she is continuing her education.

Grimesland Board

The regular board meeting of the town of Grimesland will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Town Hall on Pitt Street.

McKinney To Speak

Bones McKinney, who his known for his color commentary during Atlantic Coast Conference basketball games, will speak about diabetes Monday in Greenville.

McKinney will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital auditorium The' program on "Take Care of Yourself. Its Later Than You Think!" is being sponsored by the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association.

McKinney is a former head basketball coach at Wake Forest Universitv.

Solicitation Permit

The Greenville Police Department has issued a solicitation permit to the Winterville Jaycees allowing the chapter to raise money for needy children by calling Greenville residents for donations from 0 a.m. to 9 p.m. through April 15.

Media Notifications

The Pitt County school system has identified area news media to be notified in the event of delayed open

ings. school dismissals and early closings because of aderse weather conditions.

Students and parents should consult broadcasts of WNCT-TV, WITNTV, WRQR-FM. Greenville Cable Television. WNtTAM/FM. WBZQ-AM. WRNS-FM. WKKE-FM, WRAL-FM, WTRG-FM or WDLX-FM, public information director Barry Gaskins said.

During these procedures, calls should not be made to the school systems central office or to individual schools, he said.

Planning Award

The town of Bear Grass will receive a $2.000 development planning award as part of $50.644 appropriated for the grants by Gov. Jim Martin.

The money will enable Bear Grass and other small communities to be competitive in the application process for the $37 million in Community Development block grant funds which are allocated to North Carolina each year.

New Term On Panel

Dr. L.H. Zincone of Greenville, chairman and professor of decision sciences and director of the Bureau of Business Research at East Carolina Universitys School of Business, has been reappointed to the N.C. Alcoholism Research Authority by Gov. Jim Martin.

A graduate of the University of Virginia. Zincone is chairman of the Greenville Utilities Commission and is on the board of directors of the Greenville Noon Rotary Club.

Program Auditions

The Greenville Choral Society will audition for its spring pri^ram Sunday from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m at Memorial Baptist Church.

The spring program will feature Benjamin Brittens Festival Te Deum. Mozarts Solumn Vespers, and a patriotic work by Howard Hanson.

For more information call Rhonda Fleming at 756-3618.

Awareness Day Set

The radiation oncology department of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will sponsor a "Breast Cancer Awareness Day" Feb. 6.

Cancer physicians and nurses will volunteer their time to give free breast examinations and instructions in breast self-examination using simulated models. For women whose exams or ages indicate a need for mammography, a reduced rate certificate for a mammi^am will be issued.

Each session will take about 30 minutes. Af^intments may be made by calling the center between now and Feb. 5 at 551-2207. The toll-free number for pei^ile in the Greenville telephone exchange is l-80i> 722-3281.

Class Had Reunion

Twenty-three of the 39 members of the Belvoir-Falkland High School class of 1957 and most of their spouses attended the groups 30th reunion recently in Greenville.

Also attending were two former faculty members. O.V. Harrell of Goldsboro and Eugene James of Belvoir.

William Bud Little was rec(^nized by tiie class members for having the youngest child, and Loyce Corbett Carraway was recognized for having the most grandchildren and the youngest grandchild. Shelby James Hunt was cited for overcoming the most trouble to attend the event.

The class meets for a reunion every five years. This years gathering was coordinated by Joan Parker Bullock and Harold E. Harris.

Recycling Activities

Recyclable waste materials can be deposited at a collection site open seven days a wedi with the recently established service at the Pitt County

compacting site at Bells Fork, adjacent to the Farmers Market.

With the cooperation of the county engineering department, workers from the Pitt County Mental Health Center will be on hand much of the day to provide assistance in receiving and sorting the materials brought inby the public.

Collection sites operated by the Greenville Recycling Committe with the help of volunteers, the Mental Health Center and East Carolina Vocational Center will continue to operate one Saturday a month to receive aluminum cans, newspaper, clean waste paper including shiny ad inserts, and cardboard.

The three recycling areas will be open from 8 until noon Saturday in the parking lots at Buyers' Maitet, Eastgate Shopping Center and Overtons Supermarket. The first Saturday of the month is the customary date for the sites to be open unless it falls on a holiday weekend.

For information about fund-raising through recycling contact the county engineering office at 830-6354. Other information about recycling may be obtained by calling 758-78M or 756-

Pitt Commissioners will discuss waste disposal at Mondays meeting.

(See IN. A-3)

The Daily Reflector

Incorporated 20*^ Colandie Street Greenville. N C 278114 (919) 752 () 166

107th Year No. 6

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Two States Hoard Water As Oil Slick Nears

By M.\R('I.\ 1)1 NN Associated Press Writer

West Virginia residents hoarded water in bathtubs and garbage cans and Ohio officials filled outdoor swimming pools as a million-gallon oil slick pushed down the Ohio River today, threatening water supplies for hundreds of thousands.

Pittsburgh-area residents, however, rejoiced as water gushed from spigots Wednesday for the first time in three days, although a makeshift connection failed this morning and 15,000 customers of the Robinson Township Municipal Authority were again without water.

At least I got my dishes done while the water was on. said Nancy Smarsh of Coraopolis.

Utility officials lifted glasses of water in toasts as water pumps roared back to life following Saturday nights fuel spill.

It is great. It's absolutely great," Pat Pierce. 42. of Robinson Township, said Wednesday night as

In The Area

(Continued frum A-2)

Gospel Program

A gospel program will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Matthew Church in Greenville. The P'aithfuletts and four local gospel groups are scheduled to perform.

Elder Ceasar Crandol will conduct services Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Democrats Gather

The monthly party breakfast of the Pitt County Democratic Party will be held from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. Friday at the Three Steei-s Restaurant in Greenville.

Charles Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, will present the program.

The event will be Dutch treat.

Meeting Postponed

Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Wintrville. has postponed its members meeting scheduled for Friday night.

CT&T Tax Payment

Carolina Telephones 1987 city property tax payment of $173.916.28 in Greenville made th^company the largest local taxpayerfaccording to Floyd Little, tax collector.

Grady Strickland, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, said the company is also one of the largest taxpayers in Pitt County, where the company paid $481,5972, including all city and county taxes.

County and municipal taxes paid by the company in its 50-county operating area totaled $6.7. million. Strickland said.

tne tap water went back on. temporarily as it turned out.

More than anything. Ms. Pierce and her three daughters were looking forward to "nice warm baths."

im the first one, said Ms. Pierce. "They come after me."

Farther west, however, about 8,000 customers of Midlands municipal water system near the Ohio border still were conserving water.

They avoided running out at 10 p.m. Wednesday, as earlier feared, and town emergency management director Vincent Dltri said this morning that "if the trend continues, we could probably make it through the day." Emergency water tanks were in place as a precaution.

Diesel fuel from the Ashland Oil Co. tank that collapsed Saturday

Outreach Service

The Rev. Mary P. Barnes of Rocky Mount will be the speaker for an outreach service set for 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland.

The speaker is the pastor of Rocky Mount Deliverance Center Holiness Church. Her congregation will accompany her.

The youth of Friendship Church will meet at noon Sunday. Mary Foreman will be in charge.

Alumni To Meet

The Pitt-Greenville Industrial Alumni organization will meet at 6 p.m. Saturday at the home of Martha Dawson, 107 Davis St. The meeting is open to members.

along the Monongahela River near West Elizabeth, Pa., reached Steubenville. Ohio, 94 miles downstream. Wednesday. The slick was expected to reach Mingo Junction. then Wheeling, W.Va., 114 miles downstream from the Ashland plant, sometime today.

Dry spiggots did not seem an imminent threat in Ohio River communities today, however, thanks to reserve and alternate supplies, conservation and enhanced purification.

In Steubenville, municipal swimming pools were filled despite nearzero temperatures, and some school restrooms were closed.

Crews in Wheeling rushed to finish a second pipeline spanning the Ohio River, and five tanker trucks were ready to keep hospitals open in case

the water system is forced to close.

"I think were as prepared as we possibly can be." said City Manager Mike Nau. "We might be criticized for doing too much if we dont have to shut the system down. But weve planned for the worst case scenario."

Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste said more than 1 million people could be affected if the slick reaches Cincinnati as expected by Jan. 24. He declared a state of emergency for Ohio River communities preparing to close water intake pipes or step up purification processes.

"This is the kind of situation that teaches you the lesson that when it comes to environmental protection there is no room for negligence, no room for carelessness, not even room

for accident because the consequences are too great, said Lt. Gov. Paul Leonard.

The trouble was spreading downstream along with a surface slick estimated by the Ohio River Sanitation Commission to be 17 miles long, down from 28 miles Tuesday. Spokeswoman Jeanne Ison said the slick, which is breaking up. is ac-companied by slubmerged. emulsified oil at least 16 feet deep.

Toronto. Ohio, a town of about 7,000 north of Steubenville, was forced to close its intake Wednesday, said Richard Shank, director of Ohios Environmental Protection Agency. But nearby East Liverpool was able to turn its pumps ;back on and joined Steubenville in treating water with

chemicals to make it clean enough to drink.

"1 hate to be really optimistic ... but personally I think things are going to be OK, said East Liverpool Mayor James Scafide.

Near Pittsburgh, water began flowing to low-lying neighborhiiods Wednesday night after a connection with neighboring Moon Township was completed. Residents cheered the return of water, which also brought hope to 1,000 workers laid off because of shortages and other problems stemming from the oil slick.

Conditions were expected to be almost normal by the weekend for residents of Robinson Township, the only municipality where water was entirely cut for some residents.

Texas Carries Out Death Penalty After Long Delay

HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP - A 27-year-old high-school dropout who murdered woman during a burglary that netted a dollar was put to deatn by injection early today in an execution delayed three hours by confused state officials.

Robert Streetman, who repeatedly said he wanted to die after he was convicted, was pronounced dead at 3:26 a.m., seven minutes after the lethal drugs began flowing through his arms.

He had no final statement, replying only, No. sir." when asked if he wished to do so.

The execution came only after cautious state officials, concerned that an unprecedented middle-of-the-night second appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court may have been pending. halted the execution about 2:10 a.m. as Streetman was being strapped to the death chamber gurney.

Less than 30 minutes earlier, the court had deadlocked 4-4 on a request for a stay, apparently clearing the way for the nations first execution in 3':. months.

A Supreme Court spokeswoman, Suzanne Ward, however, said no second appeal was filed.

"Were willing to take as much time as possible. said J. Kirk Brown. Texas Department of Corrections legal counsel.

Brown said once the Texas attorney generals office and the governors office were certain no appeals were pending, the execution went ahead.

Brown said he Streetman was annoyed at the last-minute confusion.

He was prepared to go forward with the process and had readied himself." Brown said.

Streetman was convicted of the December 1982 slaying of Christine Baker. 44. who died when a single shot was fired at her through a window while she sat knitting and watching television in the living room of her home in Kountze, her dog lying at her side.

Streetman was among four men who planned to rob the house because thev believed a large amount of money was there. Trial testimony, however, showed the only item taken was Mrs. Bakers purse, containing $1.

They unknowingly missed $64,lK)0 in cash and checks hidden in the house. It wasnt until more than a month after her death that relatives accidentally found the money.

"It was a stupid thing," the slain womans husband. Nyle. said this week of her death. "There was no purpose, no reason. Streetman to me was just a foul kid who went crazy a total waste. His death wont correct anything.

One of Streetmans accomplices received probation, another was granted immunity and the third is serving a 45-year prison term. Streetman refused requests for in-

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terviews in recent months, but said in the past that he had been ready to die since the day he arrived on death row in 1983.

Why stay here 10 years and still have the same thing happen in the end?" he asked. It's going to happen anyway."

Last week, he had a change of heart, and the Capital Punishment Clmic at the University of Texas Law Schbol took over his case. On Wed-nesd^, he changed his mind again, askidg to be executed. Appeals continue, however, and federal judges in Blsaumont and New Orleans

denied a reprieve, sending the case to the Supreme Court.

Streetman spent his final day in his cell, writing in a notebook and reading, and visited with his mother and three sisters.

Streetman, who came within 30 hours of execution two years ago. was a ninth-grade dropout who worked as an oil derrick hand. Records show he started using drugs when he was 8 and was in and out of trouble with the law since then.

Streetmans execution was the nations first since one in Georgia on Sept. 21.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Established 1882

David Julian Whichard. Chairman of the Board David J. A/hichard II. Editor & Co Publisher John S. Whichard. Co Publisher

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

Mary C Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Appropriate Offer

When it comes to the East Carolina University-North Carolina State football series, N.C. State has egg on its face. ECU, on the other hand, has a clean visage.

If N.C. States refusal to play ECU on a home-home basis is the end of the series, then it ended for the right reasons. The misbehavior of fans at the series was despicable and regrettable, but canceling the series because of it would not have been the correct approach. However, asking that it be maintained on a financially workable home-home rotation, then ending the series because this request is refused, is sound.

ECU properly handled the question of continuing the rivalry between the two schools. It correctly proposed the series be maintained on a home-home basis only, with the home team keeping all gate procee^. That offer was a reasonable approach to preserving what has become an important game to each entity.

It left N.C. State with no financial excuse for ending the series. The school would receive full profit from gate proceeds in Raleigh rather than splitting the booty with ECU, as it has for 18 years. Granted, N.C. State would not benefit monetarily from the years the game was played in Greenville, but keeping the full profit from the Raleigh years would compensate.

Besides, it is fair to expect N.C. State to come to Ficklen Stadium. ECUs students and football supporters deserve an opportunity to watch a match-up which has created so much enthusiasm in the past in their home stadium. It is correct for ECU to offer to take responsibility for its share of crowd control and amenities for the event.

In addition, ECU has consistently hosted top 20 teams in the past three years, such as Miami and Florida State, and these series have been based on a rotating home-home basis. The University has drawn large crowds in Ficklen with teams from much more distant cities than Raleigh and has in turn taken a respectable number of fans to other stadiums. N.C. States refusal to schedule a home-home series with ECU raises a question of why the school considers this type of working relationship not feasible.

The ECU-N.C. State series was a popular rivalry that prompted energetic, if sometimes rowdy, support from fans. N.C. State should reconsider the deal ECU offered but ECU should not back down from its position. N.C. States reasons for refusing the bid were confusing and vague and the schools handling of the issue is less than admirable.

ECU, however, has made a sound, strong statement. The series should end if a satisfactory home-home rotation cannot be facilitated.Race Begins

Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan have made official what was already apparent.

Martin is seeking the Republican nomination for re-election as governor and Jordan is after the Democratic nomination in an effort to unseat the governor.

The campaign has actually been under way for two years and the two have often been on opposite sides of issues that came before the N.C. General Assembly. The 1987 session, in particular, was marked by political innuendos associated with these unofficial opponents.

There, of course, Lt. Gov. Jordan was the ranking Democrat, given the absence of a Democratic governor. Gov. Martin, with no veto power, could only do by persuasion and marshalling of public opinion what he could to move the Democratic legislature in the direction he wanted to go.

At this point the two party leaders are not facing

each other. Rather they are entering their respective partys primary and either could face party opposition before the nomination is theirs.

Both must certainly be considered the front runners and the possibility they will face each other in the fall elections is large. It should be a classic race. Martin, while not powerful insofar as legislative action is concerned, has presented a good image for North Carolina. Jordan has done a smooth job of controlling his Democratic compatriots in the Legislature.

Martin will be relying on his image as a governor and the fact that he is an incumbent to obtain a victory. Jordan will portray himself as an efficient organizer of the state legislature. He will also be hoping for a return by the North Carolina voters to their traditional Democratic voting ways. That factor, to some extent, will depend on how popular the party nominees for president are in North Carolina.

Anyway-4he battle is officially under way Martin versus Jordan, although the candidates wont know lor certain it will be that way until after the primaries.

Paul OTonnor ^

Rural N.C. Outlook May Worsen

RALEIGH - If you think things are bad on the farm right now, just wait a few years. They're likely to get worse.

Thats the word from North Carolinas most powerful senator. Ken Royall of Durham, in a new report from the Council of State Governments. Royall and Mississippi state Rep. Charles Capps Jr. wrote on the imbalance in wealth between rural and urban areas.

The two list a number of current economic, social and governmental trends, most of which are working to the detriment of rural areas.

Rural population, for example, continues to decline while the metropolitan areas of the United States continue to grow by about 1 percent a year. The rural population of the northeast has grown so small that it is nearly negligible, the two say.

There will be some population growth in rural areas, the two say, but it is likely to come on the fringes of urban areas. As metropolitan areas grow, the rural areas right outside of the suburbs, areas like

'Major economic trends are working against rural areas Metropolitan areas are growing because urban-based industries namely services and high tech are doing well. Rural industries like agriculture, mining and forestry face severe problems in America,'

Chatham and Franklin counties near The Triangle, will prosper.

Major economic trends are working against rural areas. Metropolitan areas are growing because urban-based industries - namely services and high tech are doing well. Rural industries like agriculture, mining and forestry face severe problems in America. Manufacturing, which used to be drawn to rural areas by a supply of cheaper labor, is now more likely to move abroad, where the labor is even cheaper.

Finally, there is government deregulation and the dawning of a new federal-state relationship. Royall and Capps say that rural areas are getting the short end of this shift.

Deregulation is most likely to help metropolitan areas, they say. For example, deregulated air travel has meant a drim in the cost of flying from Raleigh to New York. But deregulation has meant higher airfares to fly out of the smaller airports that serve rural areas, the two say.

Deregulation of bus lines means that small towns are being dropped by commercial carriers. Rural phone rates were always subsidized by metro customers, but not in todays deregulated economy. So rural phone bills are higher. Deliveries by truck cost more to rural businesses than to urban businesses and small town banks are losing much of their business to deregulated metropolitan

super banks, Capps and Royall write.

By most of the common economic measures, rural America seems to be faring worse than urban areas, they write. When the 1981-82 recession hit, rural jobs arrived, however, rural unemplo^ent remains higher than urban joblessness.

The two legislators provide a long list of specific reconunendations for helping rural areas. At the heart is an improvement in rural public schools. 'Hiey recommend that states provide extra financial resources to the poorest rural schools. The students who graduate from these schools must be flexible, the two say, so that they can shift jobs to meet a shifting economy.

They also recommend the development of better rural infrastructure. That would mean better roads, and water and sewer lines. It would also mean better facilities to help home grown businesses get started. Its clear that the two are speaking of incubators such as those oj^ating in a good number of North Carolina communities.

David Hoffman

Bush Dogged By Iran-Contra Questions

WASHINGTON - On the threshold of the critical early tests in his presidential campaign, Vice President Bush is still dogged by the unanswered questions and apparent contradictions over his role during the gravest foreign policy blunder of the Reagan presidency, the Iran-Contra affair.

Before the latest revelations about Bushs knowledge of secret arms sales to Iran, questions were being asked by his rivals for the Republican nomination, by journalists and by independent counsel Lawrence E. Walsh. Since the clandestine arms sales were first disclosed in 1986, Bush has never given a full public accoimting of how he fit into the puzzle of secret deals and failed policies.

Instead, he has given partial accounts, saying he never talks about his private advice to the president. Im not a kiss-and-teller, he said this week when asked about what he knew.

While public (H>inion polls show that concern over the scandal has receded in the minds of many voters, it remains a potential political trouble spot for the vice president. His aides fully expect, for example, that he will be confronted with the issue at Fridays GOP debate in Iowa, as he was at the last Republican debate.

The questions about his role go directly to what Bush has described as some of his greatest assets as a future president - his experience in intelligence and diplomacy, his concern for ethics in government, his loyal service to President Reagan, his leadership in devising a strict policy against making deals with terrorists.

Former secretary of state Alexander M. Haig Jr. said last month in a speech pressing Bush for answers about his role in the affair, Hes running for president now. The American people are entitled to know what position he took during this storm that imperiled our nation's vital interests.

Where was George Bush during the storm? Haig asked. Was the co-pilot in the cockpit, oi was he back in economy class?

If Bush were truly a participant in all the major decisions of the Reagan

Kresidency, as he has said, how could e have been "out otthe loop during

'Since the clandestine arms sales were first disclosed in 1986, Bush has never given a full public accounting of how he fit into the puzzle of secret deals and failed policies. Instead, he has given partial accounts, saying he never talks about his private advice to the president,'

the Iran arms sales decision process, as he has also said? If Bush were a seasoned professional in diplomacy and covert operations, as he has advertised, how could he sit through hour upon hour of meetings on an operation that violated the administrations policies and may have violated the law, and not object?

Bush has faced similar questions repeatedly in recent weeks. On the campaign trail in Iowa yesterday, the questions came again from voters. He has answered them indirectly, saying that he generally supported Reagan, that he had some reservatior^ about the Iran arms sales, that he would not trade weapons for hostages, that mistakes were made. And he has invoked the confidentiality of his discussions with Reagan as a reason not to fne turn tlw details of his role in the affair.

Bush recently added an unspoken twist to the questions about his role by inviting two key figures to his annual Christmas party former national security adviser John M. Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, the fired National Security Council staff member. Both men are targets of Walshs criminal investigation and have acknowledged destroying key documents and evidence in the Iran scandal.

The vice president also has responded to questions about his role by calling attention to the report of a task force on combating terrorism that he chaired in late 1985. It is the best anti-terror report that a country has, Bush said this week.

But the counter-terrorism effort also ilstrales the problems for Bush created by the Iran-Contra affair. The decisions made by the president and his top policymakers to ship arms to Iran in hopes of winning the release of American hostages were directly in conflict with the policv being developed by the Bush task force - that the United States should not

make concessions to terrorists.

Over a period of several months, Bush seems to have advocated one policy publicly and consented to another privately.

The terrorism task force was set up in the aftermath of the TWA hijacking in 1985. The study was written virtually the same time that Reagan and his advisers were grappling with the early clandestine Iran arms sales through Israel. The 14-member task force of senior U.S. officials and staff dealt with a broad range of U.S. policies toward terrorism and repeatedly emphasized that concessions shoiidd not be made to temnists or states that sponsor them.

For example, in its final report, the task force criticized private individuals and companies that have paid ransoms to terrorists for the return of kidnaped employes or stolen property. Such action is in direct conflict with the national policy against making concessions or paying ransoms to terrorists.

The panel said the U.S. government will make no cracessions to terrorists. It wUl not pay ransoms, release prisoners, change its nicies or agree to other acts that nught encourage additional terrorism. At the same time, it said, the United States would use every available resource to gain the safe release of American hostages.

As these words were written by the Bush task force, ransom was paid to terrorists with the approval of the president, as several witnesses testified to Congress last summer.

According to retired admiral James L. Holloway III, who was executive director of the anti-terrorism task force, Bush never informed that panel of the secret arms sales to Iran or that some of the weapons i^p-ments were made while the policy against concessions to terrorists was being reaffirmed by the task force.

We knew nothing about ongoing operations, Holloway said. He said the task force focu^ on policy questions and did not examine actual covert operations. Holloway said this week that the Iran arms sales were inconsistent with that policy laid out in the task force report, rat that sometimes operational necessity forces a temporary change in policy.

The Iran arms sales initiative began in August 1965.

Elisha Douglas---

Strength For Today

Francis Thompson was one of Englands greatest poets. His parents sent Francis to London to be educated. There he became enamoured of skeptical ideas, took up with bad company, and developed degrading habits the worst being the use of drugs. He sank down and became a moral derelict.

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Thufsday, January 7.1988State Has Even Chance Of Landing Super Collider

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RAIIGH (AP) - Seven competitors stand between North Carolina and the $4.4 billion superconducting si^ collider, but the Martin administration rates the states chances at 50-50 for landing the coveted project.

We are very close to win^, Earl Mac Cormac, science adviser to Gov. Jim Martin, t<dd the Council of State on Tuesday before the group voted to spend another $260,000 to

continue North Carolinas pursuit of the super collider through July.

Mac Cormac, who has spearheaded the states drive to be selected as host, tried to reassure council members in the wake of news repo^ tluit the proposed North Candna site had drawn s(ie criticism from the scientific panel that nevertheless included it among eight finalists.

In its report to the U.S. Department of Energy, the National Academy of Sciences and the National Academy of Engineering found

fault with access to the would-be project site in Granville, Persoi and Dmbam counties.

The panel said other finalist states, including Texas and Illinos, offoed

leigh-Durham Airport. It acknowledged, however, that RDU Airport had been expanded sig^icantly as a hub for American Airliiies.

^ report also called for more in-fdmatioi about the {Ejects potm-tial impact on the environment while

praising the areas proximity to three majw universities. Research Triangle Park and urban ammii-ties.

^MNrtconings with the other fmal-ists also were discussed m the report.

Mac Cormac said Texas, which this wedi beat out Nortii Carolina and nearly a dozoi otl^r states for the Sematech semiconductor consortium, had made a strong bid for the supercollider.

But he said Texas and Colorado and Illinois have called North Carolina their toughest competitor. The other finalists are Arizcma, Tennessee, Michigam and New York.

Labw Commissi(Hier John Brooks, (Hie of 10 elected (^icials on the Council of State, asked Mac Cormac whether it was prudent to continue pouring m(Hiey into the pursuit of the super collider in light of the problems cited in the report.

Ive known for a long time that

the tw best technical reports were (fromMTexas and North Carolina, Mac Cormac said. Nature magazine sara the four contendNS were Texas, North Carolina, Illinois and CokHado and thats iHobably correct.

We are in the first four. We are probably in tiie first two (Mr three, and our chances are very real.

C(Histnicting the undorgroi^ 53-mile tunnel, in which subatiHnic particles woul(l be smashed t^^hor to answer fundamental (]utions about [ysics, would be easier in Texas t^ North Carolina, Mac Cormac said.

Thats because engineer will have to tunnel through chalk in Texas and granite in North Carolina.

But he said the Triangle area would be a more attractive place for the projects scientists to live than t^ Texas ...prairie.

The Energy Department is sch^-uled to announce a tentative decisi(m

(m the site in July and a final decision in January 1968.

The next step is for the eight states to prepare statements on how the project would affect their communities. North Carolinas will come from a public hearing in Butner next month. ^ . *.

Mac Cormac has established a foundation called the SSC Educa-tional Fund for North Carolina, hop- ' ing to raise $250,000 to support the states campaign.

The process (rf arriving at a winnw ;

is largely political, Bfac Cormac said in an interview. The state has retained Washington lobbyist Edward Forgotson to w(xt the Reagan ad- ' ministration and Congress.

North Carolina is trving to establish alliances with other Southern states, an effort hampered by the surprise inclusion of Tennessee on the short list.

We have a selling job to do, Mac Cormac said.

State Says Sematech Loss Won't Hurt Collider Effort

WINTER SCENE Downtown Huntsville glistens in the early morning today after four inches of snow fell on the Alabama city. Forecasters said another six inches or

, \

more offsnow were expected before the winter storm finished its trip across the Southeastern states. (AP Laserphoto)

By DAVID DROSCHAK ^ Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas $147 million incentive package wasnt enough to lure a semiconductor research center, but state officials say the failure wont hurt the effort to land the U.S. governments superconducting super collider.

Theres not much point dwelling

Schools To Test Proposed Standards

RALEIGH (AP) - Proposed standards for a mandatory accreditation pro^m for North Carolinas school di^cts will be tested next school year and be used for accrediting the states 140 school districts the following year. ^

If you have a school system that meets these standards, you will have a quality school system, said William J. Brown, assistant state su-perint^ent of research and testing for the Department of Public Instruction.

In a presentation to the boards program committee Wednesday, Brown said the new standards will be tested next school year and be used

for accrediting the states 140 school districts the following year.

He said the standards are tough and some school systems - though it is not clear how many will not meet them. But there will be no sanctions against districts that fail to get accredited other than unwanted publicity and more scrutiny from state education officials. Brown said.

The standards measure student achievement and how well school districts succeed in offering courses and educational opportunities prescribed by the Basic E(iucation Program, the state ambitious ei^t-year plan to u{^ade public schookbyl992.

Standards include student dropout

rates, attendance and achievement. For example, districts must show that;

the average number of students over three years passing the states reading, writing and mathematics competency tests on the first attempt excc^ 88 percent.

the three-year average scores of students in grades three, six and eight must exceed those of 40 percent of all students taking the California Achievement Tests.

the three-year average median raw score of students on the states algebra, biology and U.S. history tests must exceed 40 percent of all students taking the tests.

The 50-page draft, created during

the last year with help of a 16-member committee of superintendents, also lists standards on class size, course offerings, textlxxrics and facilities.

The board is scheduled to adopt the standards in April after local school boards give them further review at regional meetings. Barbara M. Tapscott of Burlington, who heads the program committee, said adopting the accreditation standards will be the most important act by the board in six years.

on what might have been ..., Gov. Jim Martin said Wednesday. Lets go out and climb another mountain. Were not going to lick our wounds or bleed all over the place.

Directors of Sematech, a consortium of computer companies trying to put the United States in the forefront of semiconductor technology, on Tuesday chose Austin, Texas, for the facility. North Carolina, one of 12 states competing for tiie facility, had been considered a front-nmner

Yesterday (Tuesday) I was (n-fident we would win it, Martin said.

North Carolina is one of ei^t states still vying for the $4.4 billion super collider. State Commerce Secretary Claude Pope said the loss of the Sematech project wouldnt hinder the states campaign to land the giant science project.

I dont connect the merits of both proposals," Pope said.

Pope said the semiconductor consortiums decision to locate its center in Texas puzzled North Carolina officials.

We have some very serious questions about... the final moments of the selection process and what took place, he said. Maybe at some

point in time we can compare ttie proposals in great detail...

State officials on Wednesday released North Carolinas bid for the )roject, which had previously been (ept under wraps.

Gov. Jim Martin and Pope said North Carolinas proposal to Sematech was estimated at about $147 million by Price WaterhouM, an accounting firm. But Martin said the states costs, beyond donating existing facilities and land, would have been only $23 million.

The centerpiece of the North Carolina prop()sal was the Micro^-tronics Center of North Carolina, which was valued at $41.9 million by the accounting firm. Also valued at $% million was a long-term clean room that would have expanded MCNCs clean room space by 20,000-square feet.

Martin downfdayed the possibility that the states failure to lure the facility w(Hild become a political issue in his 1988 race for governor against Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. The campaign was a bipartisan effort, he said.

Martin said he wasnt mnied tot Jordan would try to reap political benefits from the administrations failure to land the project.

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Scholarship Applications Boosted By Plan To Attract Black Teachers

Fund~Raiser

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Gov. Jim Hunt said Tue^y a fund-raiser for Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr., a candidate for the Democratic presidential nominatidp, will be held Jan. 17 at the Bermuda Run Country Gub near Winston-Salem.

For $500 per couple, people will be able to meet Gore at a reception and attend a dinner. Those who prefer to skip the recepti<m will be charged $100 per person for dinner.

Hunt said he and Sen. Terry Sanford, both of whom announced their support of Gore last weekend, would co-chair the fund-raiser.

Christmas

ST, HELENA, N.C. - Along the country road that marks this wayside Pender County farming conununity, the silver dome of Sts. Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Church shines above the frozen fields surrounding it.

At the kitchen table of Ckmstintine Ho^bas small wooden house a few hundred yards away, he and John Wulzyn described how Christmas would be today, The two men, among the few sihrviving members (rf the once vibrant church, will hold their Christmas service without a priest.

Russian Orthodox Christians celebrate the birth of Jesus on Old Guistmas,Jan.7.

We feel lonely, said Hodaba, 75. We light up candles and nobody is here l^t me and him. His words are coated with his Ukrainian accent. The retired farmer emigrated to the United States in 1939 at the age of 27 to jmn his sister already in St. Helena.

Were still going to go church, said Wulzyn, explaining that, like every Sunday, a sermon taped at a church in Washington will be played for todays service.

Falwell Suit

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A lawsuit charging that the Rev. Jerry Falwell and his organization s accepted money from an elderly Alamance County woman suffering from Alzheimers disease has bem settled out of court, but the preachers spokesman denied any wrongdoing.

Graham attorney G. Wayne Abernathy would not reveal the amount of the money settlement, but said Tuesday, we reached an amicable agreement that was satisfact(H7 to everyone.

Abernathy represented Sarah Anthony of Greensboro, daughter and legal guardian of Johnnie Eureka Jackson, 84, of Twins Lake, who has Alzteimers disease.

The suit, filed last March and settled in late November, said Mrs. Jackson contributed $79,000 to various Falwell organizations while she was mentally incompetent to handle her financial affairs.

Sex Scandal

RALEIGH (AP) - The Division of Motor Vehicles sex scandal widened when a female employee confessed to having sex at the divisions Raleigh offices.

Now that the can is open, the worms are crawling, state Transportion Secretary James Harrington said Tuesday.

Two DMV employees, Marsha Hicks Molden, 24, and Fred Martin Thorne, 47, have been charged with sexual offenses at the divisions headquarters.

DMV Commissioner William Hiatt would not identify the second woman, whom he said was a temporary clerk about 20 years old. He said she confessed to having sex with a male employee of the Department of Transportation in an office and in a boiler room.

Ms Molden and Thome have been suspended without pay Tuesday pending completion of the investigation, Hiatt saidi

Red Wolves

RALEIGH (AP) - Eight more red wolves will arrive in North Carolina 24 for eventual release in the

AUigator River National Wildlife Refuge, officials of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said.

The eight wolves from a federal breei^ facility in Tacoma, Wash., will join six survivors who were released into the refuge last year as part of a project to reintroduce the red wolf to the wild.

We plan right now to have the eight rcn wolves flown into Raleigh-Durham Airport Jan. 24, John Taylor, manager of the refuge, said Wednesday. Depending on how many hours theyve been in the air and other factors, well either airlift them to the refuge or truck them down here.

Taylor said the eight animals would go through a six-month ac-clhnation period that will help them adjust to North Carolinas climate and begin to learo to fend for themselves.

RALEIGH (AP) More blacks are retiring from teaching than are entering the field, but officials hope to reverse that trend with a program that is designed to draw more talented black students into the profession.

So far, the program has helped double the number of black applicants for scholarships for prospective teachers, officials said Wednesday.

I think its going to have a tremendous effect, Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, said. We are losing minorities in the teaching profession more rapidly than... in any other profession.

Since Project Teach was started in July, 144 minority youii^ters have applied for scholarships under the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Program, which provides 400 scholarships per year to students who agree to become teachers after college.

In the 1980-87 academic year, 69 blacks applied for ttie scholarships, which provide $20,000 per student over four years.

Leaders of the Public School Forum of North

Carolina, a non-profit group that promotes better public education, reported on Project Teach to an audience of leg^lators, members of the State Board of Education and educators.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said teaching was more attractive to blacks and women when few other paths were open to them.

With changes in societys views, they have more opportunities and... theyre going elsewhere where they can make more money, Rand said.

Project Teach was mod^ed after get-out-the-vote drives in political campaigns, said Jo Ann Norris, a Public School Forum officer.

Local black leaders compiled lists of black youngsters in their areas who scored 750 or better on the SAT or PSAT as high school juniors in 1986-87. They were recruited to apply for teaching scholarships.

Eight school systems participated in Project Teach: Cumberland County; Durham City; Greensboro City; Pitt County; Robeson CkMmty;*

Halifax County; Northampton County and Warren County.

A total of 99 black community leaders acted as recruiters, telephoning or visiting the young people. More than 500 students were contacted.

Additionally, the recruitment teams and fonm staffers sponsored parent chat nights in which 479 students and their parents were given information about the teaching fellows program, the teaching career and college curriculum requirements.

The program also offered free workshops to give the students tips on preparing for the SAT. The workshops drew iS^students.

Another 76 students participated in another component of the program: workshops on how to make a good impression at interviews.

There also were field trips to two predominantly black universities: North Carolina A&T State in Greensboro and North Carolina C!entral in Durham.

Fire Deaths

CLEMENT, N.C. (AP) - A 4-year-old girl and her 18-month-old sister were killed in a fire at their Sampson County home Wednesday, authorities said.

Marketta Louise Hoobs, 4, and her sister, Tamica Ann Hobs, were burned beyond recognition, fire officials said.

Firefighters said the the blaze U...4 o in tijg houses liv-

Greenville Native Is Nominated In Nobel Peace Prize Competition

ing room. The bodies of the girls were found in a front bedroom. Fire officials said by the time they arrived, the house near Clement was almost (Il0stroy0ci Officials said a 74-year-old aunt who was babysitting the girls escaped unharmed. Sampson County fire officials and the State Bureau of Investigation are investigating.

Fuel Leak

GREENSBORO (AP) - Homeowners have been asked to join the search for 17,000 gallons of fuel that leaked from an oil-company pipeline in a Greensboro subdivision last week, officials said.

Meanwhile, Greensboro officials were scanning Lake Brandt for an oil slick that w(Hild indicate the chemical has drained into city drinking water, while officials of Plantation Pipeline are digging trenches to look underground for the missing liouid.

Ten days ago Plantation officials said they first suspected trouble on the line, which transports gasoline modticts between Greensboro and Rranoke, Va. The leak finally was located, repaired and reported to en-vinmmental authorities New Years Day.

Hunters Safe

CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - A U.S. Coast Guard helicopter searched Wysocking Bay in Hyde County on Wednesday for two missing dimk hunters, but both men walked ashore after spending the night on their stalled boat, authorities said.

James Gamble Jr. of Davidson, owner of the 14-foot boat, and another Davidson man, were reported missing about 10 p.m. Tuesday, according to Seaman Bill Smith at the Coast Guard station in Portsmouth, Va.

A 41-foot Coast Guard patrol boat from Ocracoke searched the area 'Di^day night and a helicopter was brought in from Elizabeth City on Wednesday, officials said.

However, both men floated the boat across the sound to Ocracoke at about 12:15 p.m. Wednesday, Smith said.

Neither man was injured. Smith said.

Breakdn Foiled

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Goldsboro man who is paralyz^ from tlM waist down foiled a break-in and attempted assault when he opened fire with his 32-caliber pistol, police said.

A man broke into the home of James Person and attacked him, but Person wounded him in the shoulder and both sides with the gun, authorities said. The man fled.

RALEIGH (AP) - A North Carolina native has been nominated for the 1988 Nobel Peace Prize after working for more than a decade to alx)lish the death penalty and improve prison conditions.

The Rev. Joseph B. Ingle, 41, director of the Southern Coalition on Jails and Prisons in Nashville, Tenn., said his nomination highlights the whole issue of the death penalty.

If youre going to be a civilized country at the end of the 20th century, youre going to do away with the death penalty, he said.

Ingle has been a champion of prisoners rights since 1971 and has sought abolition of the death penal-Inglety since 1975. He has traveled twice to Western Europe to observe prison reform and to talk about the United States death penalty.

During his most recent trip a spring 1987 speaking tour in Sweden sponsored by the countrys chapter of Amnesty International Ingles call for abolishing the death penalty received more support than he usually gets in the United States, he said.

It was like being lifted by the nape of the neck and being lowered down into a bath of affirmation, said Ingle. There are millions of people in this world who regard us as uncivilized because of our utilization of the death penalty.

Just before Christmas, Ingle received a letter from five members of the Swedish Parliament saying they had nominated him for the Nobel Peace Prize.

The letter, dated Dec. 15, said, abolition of the death penalty, this cruel, inhuman and d^rading form of punishment, would be decisive for an increased recognition of the inviolability of human life and thereby a major (step) toward a peaceful development in the world.

The letter added that Ingles ef-forts have been of vital significance for the people he has

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worked with and for the United States.

Its so nice that it has happened to someone so deserving, said Roger W. Smith, a Raleigh lawyer who defended convicted murderer James William Hutchins in 1984. Its tremendous recognition to be nominated.

Smith said Ingle came to Raleigh and raised the morale of lawyers struggling to halt Hutchins execution, which eventually was carried out. He said Ingle attended late-night strategy sessions with lawyers and helped family members understand court procedures.

He does every day what he feels called to do and goes at it with everything he has, said Adam Stein, a Chapel Hill lawyer who worked on another case with Ingle in 1984.

That is very hard work to devote your life to, developing very close personal relationshij^ with someone the state is about to kill, Stein said. A lot of these people grew to trust him completely and to love him.

Ingle, a United Church of C!hrist minister, was born in Greenville and graduated from Raleighs Enloe High School in 1964. He studied philosophy and religion at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, from which 1^ graduated in 1968. He later became involved in prisoners rights issues as a student at Union Theological Seminary in New York.

After graduating from Union in 1973, Ingle returned to the South. In 1974 he helped found the Southern Coalition on Jails and Prisons as a way to monitor conditions for prisoners. The coalition began the fight against capital punishment prior to the Supreme Courts 1976 decision to uphold the death penality.

Since then, Ingles Southern Coalition has lobbied to abolish the death penalty in several states, petitioned state governors to offer clemency to death row inmates, helped the inmates hire defense lawyers and

counseled inmates and their families.

Ingle said his work with prisoners in the last 14 tu 15 years has been rewarding, but he added. Theres a lot of pain with it. Ive worked with 17

people who have been executed. It has its moments where you say. Oh Lord, why am I doing this?

Ingle said the nomination for the Nobel Peace Prize affirms that his work has been worthwhile.

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Thursday, January 7,1988

Syrians Succcod In Persuading Iran To Cancel New Attacks On Kuwait

AIR TIME Actress Loretta Swit checks the microphone of an American soldier serving in Manmunjom on the border of North and South Korea. She is in South Vietnam to participate in a documentary being prepared on that countrys current turmoil. (AP Laserphoto)

South Korea May Release Prisoners For Inauguration

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - The government may grant amnesty to thousands of political prisoners when President-elect Roh Tae-woo is inaugurated next month, sources in the governing party said.

Also today, riot police hauled away 50 cattle ranchers who and waved placards outside the governing partv headquarters to protest U.S. demands that South Korea import American beef.

And, Rep. Stephen Solarz, -N.Y . said there appeared to be irregularities in the Dec. 16 presidential election, but it was not clear that they were extensive enough to have affected the outcome of the race.

"There do appear to be serious and suDstantial indications of widespread irregularities," said Solarz. chairman of the House Subcommittee on Asian and Pacific Affairs. "The real question is whether the number of illegal or improper votes had the effect of changing the results of the election.

Roh candidate of the governing Democratic Justice Party, defeated riv^l opposition leaders Kim Young-sam and Kim Dae-jung with 36.6 percent of the

vote. Kim Young-sam got 28 percent and Kim Dae-jung 27 percent.

Many opposition supporters blamed the two Kims for splitting the opposition and enabling Roh, a former general, to win.

On Wednesday, governing party officials said a possible amnesty was expected to take effect about a week before Rohs Feb. 25 inauguration. The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity, declined to elaborate.

Local newspapers quoted government sources as saying more than 900 dissidents held for political reasons may be included under the amnesty .

As a candidate, Roh had promised to release all prisoners held for minor offenses, except for leftist radicals.

The amnesty was being considered because Roh wants to lead the government in a mood of "reconciliation and harmony," the party officials said.

It would be the second amnestv since Roh declared himself in favor of full democracy for South Korea last June following weeks of massive public pro-tests

About 500 political prisoners were released at that time. South Korea is thought to have about 1,200 political prisoners, many of them detained in labor unrest last fall and violent protests related to the election.

Ranchers demonstrated for an hour today outside party headquarters m Seoul. Inside. Deputv Prime Minister Chung In-yong briefed Roh on trade talks Chung held earlier this week with U.S. officials in Washington.

Chung told a group of economic ministers today that "it is urgent for Korea

to open up its market for insurance, cigarettes and beef." , . *

In another rally near the central government building in Seoul, about 160 members of the National Livestock Cooperatives Federation urged the government not to succumb to U.S. pressure.

About too tobacco farmers in Daeduk resolved to lead a boycott of American cigarettes, and some 200 cattle farmers in the eastern city of Chunchon held a rally opposing foreign beef. .

There were reports the United States threatened to impose trade sanctions if South Korea did not open its markets. South Koreas trade surplus with the United States was estimated at about $10 billion in 1987.

Korean farmers contend most local cattle ranches are too small b compete agaiiKt American ranches, and domestic beef prices would plunge if U.S. beef

were imported. ,

Solarz spent four days here meeting with the candidates and other politicians to assess the election. South Korea's first direct presidential balloting in 16 years.

The opposition has challenged Rohs victory. But their calls for protests to overturn the result have draw'n little attention and the opposition so far has failed to provide evidence to substantiate its claims.

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Syria has persuaded Iran to stop attacking Kuwait in a bid to ease rising tension in the Persian Gulf, Arab diplomatic sources reported today.

Syria, which undertook the initiative at the urging of Saudi Arabia, also persuaded Iran to delay its long-anticipated winter offensive against Iraq, said the sources, who spdie on condition of anonymity.

The agreements were aimed at buying time for a dialogue between Tehran and the six-member Gulf Cooperation Council in an effort to end the 7-year-old Iran-Iraq war.

The Syrian mediation effort began in late December.

Gulf-based Arab diplomats and officials of the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council told The Associated Press that Iran has indicated its willingness to open a dialogue and hold back on a new ground offensive.

Diplomatic sources in Damascus said Saudi Arabia and the other council states have persuaded Iraq to curb its air strikes on Iranian tankers in the gulf.

That, in turn, has halted tit-for-tat Iranian attacks on neutral shipping in the waterway. More than 400 vessels have been attacked in the waterway since 1981. -U.S. warships began escorting 11 U.S.-flagged Kuwaiti tankers in July to protect them from attack by Iran, which considers Kuwait an ally of Iraq.

The soHialled "tanker war has wound down sharply since Dec. 26 after a record 36 vessels were hit in one month.

The Iraqis claimed to have hit four ships since then, but only one was confirmed. The Iranians have not retaliated against neutral shipping since Dec. 26. and none of its tankers appear to have been hit in recent days.

Iran last year fired at least seven Chinese-made Silkworm missiles at Kuwaits coastal oil installations.

The Iranians have been massing troops in the southern sector of the war front for weeks and have vowed to unleash "punishing blows against Iraq.

Arab diplomatic sources in Damascus said the Iranians have assembled more than 500,000 men for the big push.

If the Syrian initiative succeeds, it would mark a major breakthrough in Arab efforts to stop the war from escalating and open the door to talks. The conflict has threatened to engulf other states in the oil-rich region.

Syrias foreign minister, Farouk al-Sharaa, and Vice President Ab-dul-Halim Khaddam have been shuttling between Tehran and Arab capitals in an effort to defuse the conflict.

The involvement of Khaddam. one of Syrian President Hafez Assads most trusted advisers, indicated that Syria takes the mediation effort very seriously.

He and Sharaa are visiting gulf capitals briefing Arab leaders on their talks in Tehran.

The initiative was seen as a key factor in the unexpectedly mild criticism of Iran by gulf council leaders at their Dec. 26-29 summit in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, despite mounting friction between Iran and conservative gulf countries such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait.

The council groups Saudi Arabia,

Kuwait, Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Oman in a security and economic alliance.

Iran has been very responsive," said a knowledgeable source in Damascus. So has Riyadh. He said the council would form a committee to start a face-to-face dialogue with the Iranian government.

By Western estimates, the Persian Gulf war has killed more than 1 million people and wounded 1.7 million.

The Syrians, Persian Irans closest Arab ally, have been under mounting pressure from other Arab states to break its 5-year-old alliance with Tehran. Assad has been reluctant to

do that. He said it was more useful for him to use his influence with Tehran to scale down the war and find a formula for negotiations.

Meanwhile, U.S. Defense Secretary Frank Carlucci today began a four-day visit to Saudi Arabia after reaffirming the U.S. commitment to protect m^erate Persian Gulf na-

^*^0n Wednesday, Carlucci said the United States was committed to protecting U.S.-flag vessels and denied reports it decided to reduce its^-ship force in and near the gulf. But he said the size and composition of the force were always under review.

Mubarak Plans Six-Nation Tour To Reassert Influence

By MAURICE GUINDI Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Underscoring Egypts return to the Arab fold, President Hosni Mubarak is setting out to visit six Persian Gulf nations in search of a consensus on the Iran-Iraq war and the Arab-Israeli conflict.

Egyptian officials said an Arab consensus on the Middle Easts two hottest issues could strengthen Mubaraks hand when he visits Washington in late January for talks with President Reagan and other leaders.

The trip also could help Egypt reassert its influence in the Arab world after eight years of isolation because of its peace treaty with Israel.

Mubaraks tour Jan. 9-16 will take him to Saudi Arabia. Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar. Bahrain and Oman, all considered moderate and friendly to the Unit-

Among them, only Oman maintained formal diplomatic relations with Egypt after the peace treaty was signed with Israel in 1979.

The others restored diplomatic ties in November. They were among nine Arab League members who resumed relations after an Arab summit in Amman, Jordan, freed members of a collective diplomatic boycott.

Mubaraks tour is to show the (Egyptian) flag at the highest level on the Arab scene, to express gratitude and to try forging a unified stand on important issues, said a Foreign Ministry official connected with preparations

for the trip. ,

"This can be considered a prelude to Mubarak s visit to Washington, said the official" who under Foreign Ministry regulations could speak only on condition of anonymity. I"

He added that the tour also sends a message to Persian Iran that Egvpt, which has the strongest Arab military force, will support its Arab brothers around the Persian Gulf against Iranian threats. One of them. Kuwait, has been the target of at least seven Iranian missile attacks in recent months.

Foreign Minister Esmat Abdel-Meguidjold members of the Mubaraks National Democratic Party recently

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that Egypt considers its own security part oi the securh ty of the Gulf states and is keen to preserve stability in

this vital region.

The likelihood is that Egypt would be willing to make available arms and know-how, such as instructors and . advisers, to the Gulf states but not military forces.

"Some have interpreted the Egyptian-Arab patchup as an Egyptian entry into the Gulf war, wrote Mahfouz. al-Ansary, editor of the government-owned newspaper, Al-Gomhouriya. ,

Such an interpretation, he added, "makes it appear that the Arabs have decided to wage all4)ut war or that they reject peace. In fact, the opposite is true.

Makram Mohammed Ahmed, editor of the government weekly Al-Mussawar, termed Mubaraks tour "a peace mission designed to deter Iran, an Islamic-fundamen^ talist nation led by the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.

"In supporting Arab rights in the Gulf, Egypt wants Iran to realize that Arab-Persian dialogue miist be conducted on a sound political and Islamic basis and that what has been happening on the battlefield will not solve any problem, Ahmed wrote.

The Gulf Arabs and Egypt support the United Nations Security Council resolution this past July, calling for a cease-fire and troop withdrawals to international borders, followed by Iranian-Iraqi peace talks. They favor international military sanctions against Iran unless it goes along. .

Another high-priority issue on Mubaraks tour is the Arab dispute with Israel and the unsuccessful effort to convene an international peace conference to solve it. particularly in the face of recent Palestinian rioting in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Despite the diplomatic reconciliation with the Arabs, who still oppose Egypts peace with Israel, Mubarak s government has made it clear it has no intention of abrogating the treaty.

Nevertheless, Egypt has condemned Israels crackdown on the Palestinian protests in which more than a score of protesters were killed.

Tributes

Removed

MOSCOW (AP) - A Moscow neighborhood, town squares and a city named for Leonid I. Brezhnev have had their names changed as authorities erase tributes to the late Kremlin leader now blamed for bureacracy and stagnation.

/ The moves Wednesday were me latest example of the reform campaign by Soviet Communist Party General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev.

Brezhnev, Communist Party chief from 1964 to 1982, has come under increasing criticism for fostering complacency and cronyism.

After Brezhnev died of a heart attack on Nov. 10, 1982, Naberezhnye Chelny, a city of 460,000 people in the Tatar region 500 miles east of Moscow, was renamed in his honor.

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Ex-Wife Of Accused Terrorist

Says He Was Not A Militant

DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) The former wife (rf an alleged Lebanese terrorist on trial for kidnapping two West Germans in Beirut testified that she saw no evidence he was a Moslem militant during their seven-year marriage.

'i would have mgiced if he had political interests, 43-year-old Maria Hamadi said Wednesday <rf her fwmer husband, Abbas Hamadi.

I think if that was so, lie wouldnt have gone with our daughter into the Catholic Church for the child to be baptized, said Mrs. Hamadi, a native of West Germany. Her testimony came during the second day of Abbas Mamadis trial. After she and others testified, the trial was adjourned until next week.

Abbas Hamadi is diarged with the kidnapping two West Germans in

1967 in a bid to win the release of his brother, Mohammed Ali Hamadi, who is accused of hijacking a TWA jctiiner and being held in West Germany.Candidates Are Killed

MANILA, Philii^ines (AP) Three more candidates were slain in soaring pre-election violence in the Philif^ines, and assailants hurled a grenade into the home of a fourth candidate, killing one (tf his relatives.

In another develofnnent, at least four communist rebels and four soldiers were killed during a five-hour battle in the northern Philip-)ines that broke out when the gueml-as stormed a town. Fourteen soldiers were wounded, including two critically, the military said.

One of the two kidnap victuns, Rudolf Cordes, is still held hostage in Beirut by the Shiite Moslem group Holy Warriors for Freedom. The other West German, Alfred Schmidt, was freed in September by the Holy Warriors.

Mohammed Hamadi is in a FranUurt prison and is accused (A masterminding a June 1965 TWA hijacking in which an American sailor was kilted.

Mrs. Hamadi testified Wednesday that she knew Mohammed Hamadi and was certain he was not the man shown in photographs of the hijack-

She married Abbas Hamadi m I960, one year after he moved to West Germany from Lebanon. They were divorced last Octobor.

She began her testimony by telling the judge that shed rather not say why they decided to divorce.

Another witness was Wael Ramadan, a friend of the defendant. He testified that the two came to West Germany in 1979 as tourists and decided to stay because there were better economic opportunities than in Lebanon.

As the trial opened Tuesday, authorities stepped up security at all major airports in West Germany and at key border points. Interior Ministry spokesman Roland Bachmeiersaid.

Mohammed Hamadi at Frankfurt Airport. Two wedts latw, Abbas Hamadi was arrested in Frankfurt.

Abbas Hamadi is charged with taking hostages, blackmail, and carrying explosives and could be sentenced to three to 15 years in prison if convicted.

Mohammed Hamadi was sought by U.S. officials in connection with the hijacking of TWA Flight 847 from Athens to Rome. Thirty-nine Americans were held hostage 17 days in Beirut, and U.S. Navy diver Robert Stdiem was killed.

West Germany turned down the U.S. extradition request but said Mohammed Hamadi would be charged and tried for the hijacking in a West German court.

A third Hamadi brother, Abdul Hadi Hamadi, is believed to be the leader of the Holy Warriors. He is the Beirut security chief of Hezbollah, a radical Shiite Moslem group allied with Iran.

VIOLENCE CONTINUES - Palestinian youths, some with their faces masked, hurl rocks and stones at Israeli troops and news photographers Wednesday afternoon near the El Bureij refugee camp in the Gaza Strip. Burn

ing tires and other debris form barricades on the streets. Troops used tear gas to break up the protesters. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Senator Breaks Off Refugee

Camp Visit As Troops Fire Tear Gas

The election-related violence brought to at least 62 the numbw of people who have been kilted during the campaign, including 29 candidates, the government-run Philippine News Agency reported.

Six candidates have been wounded and 10 others kidnapped since campaigning began last month for the Jan. 18 regional elections, when voters will choose provincial governors, mayors and other local miciate.

Police said an explosion early today ripped through the hmne of Benjamin Arcayena, opposition candidate for town council in the BAanila sutmrb of Makati.

The security measures were im-after the Holy Warriors for issued a statement in

dicating that West Germany may be targeted for terrorist attacks because of alleged mistreatment of Mohammed Hamadi.

Chief Judge Klaus Arend reacted firmly to that statement before testimony began Wednesday. This trial is tal^ (dace in a constitutional nation. Every constitutionality would be set aside if the law allimed itself to be influenced by threats, he told the heavily-guarded courtroom.

Arcayena was not home at the tne f of the blast, but a relative, Elvira Alison, 40, was kilted as she slept.

Defense attorney Eckart Hild also had a response. We would like to talk to those responsible for the kidnappings, whoever they may be, and ex^m to them what justice is all about, he said.

Cordes and Schmidt were abducted m January 1987, days afto* West Germany authorities arrested

rAMALLAH, Occupied West Bank (AP) - Soldiers fed tear gas to break up violent demonstrations in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip today, forcing a U.S. senator to cut short a visit to a refugee camp.

From the gate of the Kalandia refugee camp near this West Bank city. Sen. John CTiafee saw soldiers firing tear gas to disperse rock-throwing protesters, a U.S. diplomat said. Chafee, R-R.I, decided not to enter because of the violence, according to the diplomat.

Police arrested a Palestinian journalist covering one of the protests, and the army ordered 15 Palestinians, some accused of involvement in recent rioting, held for up to six months in admmistrative detention without trial.

The detentions follow the armys decision to deport nine Palestinians. They are part of a crackdown on rioting in which 24 Palestinians have been killed by army gunfire since Dec. 8.

Nearly 2,000 Palestinians have been arrested. About 900 detainees

have been released and the rest are standing trial.

In a main thoroughfare of Arab east Jerusalem, about 80 high school students threw stones and raised the red, black, giwn and red Palestinian flag, according to Arab reports and Israel radio. Display of the banner is illegal in Israel and the occupied territories.

Police arrested Elias Zananiri, managing editor of the Palestine Press Service when he to(rfc pictu^ of the protests, said Ibrahim Karaeen, co-owner of the Arab-run agency.

Police told Zananiri not to teke pictures and demanded that he surrender his camera, said Karaeen. When he refused, he was beaten with a club and arrested, he said.

Police spdiesman Alex Lapidot said nine women and one man were arrested but could not provide further details.

Clashes between Israeli soldirs and Palestinian protesters were reported in half a dozen cities and refugee camps in the West Bank and

Gaza Strip, which Israel occupied after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.

Merchants closed their shops in Ramallah, east Jerusalem and parts of ie West Bank city of Jericho, a tourist center that has been unaffected by the recent arrests.

In the Gaza Strip refugee camp of Jabaliya, stone-throwing demonstrators erected barricades of burning tires. In one incident, a car carrying Maj. Gen. Yitzhak Mordechai, the military commander of Gaza, was struck by stones, said a Palestinian reporter who spoke on condition of anonymity.

At the entrance to Kalandia, protesters hurled stones at soldiers who respimded with tear gas, said David Goode, a spokesman for the U.S. Consulate in east Jerusalem.

Chafee, who had planned to visit Kalandia as part of a tour of the area, saw the demonstration, said Goode.

He waited until things seemed to calm down, and wanted to go in, Imt the demonstration flared up again, and he decided to leave, Goode said.

He said the senator was never m danger.

Chafee, who went (m to Jordan after the incident, could iKg be reached immediately fw conunent.

In Ramallah, an army officer threatened to arrest an Associated Press ph(rtograirfr and reporter after stopping them car in front of a restaurant to talk to a Palestinian youth.

The officer earlier turned them away from Kalandia and said the camp was a closed military area. In Ramallah, the officer told them they were under arrest becaiee they had ignored instructiiMis to leave the area. He said all of Ramallah and the surroundii^ refugee camps were declared a closed military area.

Tlie officer relented after several minutes of negotiations, but ordered the news team to leave.

Military officials denied that large areas of the West Bank had been closed to reporters.

The area is open to the press, said an army spokeswoman who spoke on condition of anonymity.

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District Court

Judges Charles Lee Guy and E. Burt Aycock Jr., disposed of the following cases dring the Dec. 28-31 term of District Court in Pitt County;

Johnny Staton, Route 8, assault by poin Unga gun, not guilty.

Walter Thomas Williams. Catawba Road, exjpired registration, voluntary diamissall^ D.A.

Maurice Daniel Braswell, Lakeview Terrace, purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Terry Allen Casper, Williamston. possession of marijuana, pay (SO and coots.

Raymond Frank Deoliveira. Brook Roaa. speeding, pay^llO and costs

Kirby Stanley uixon, Jr., Highland Trailer Park, expired registration and no driver's license, voluntary dismissal by DA.

Daniel Vernon Lalone, Jr., Azalea Gardens, reckless driving and no driver's license, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 6100 and costs, not drive until properly licensed.

Peter Gold McIntyre, Park Drive, ex-1^1^ registraUon, voluntary dismissal by

Harvey Tyrone Rogers, Farmville. no drivers license and expired registration.

pay 650 and costs. Ja

James Adrian Marshall. East Third Street, drive after drinking by provisional

llQeiuee, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 650 and costs, not drive until pro

perly licensed.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, fail to give Information to officer, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

James Glenn Austin, Cherry Point, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driving while impaired. 2 years jail suspended on payment of (500 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol schoof and pay fee. spend 14 days In jail and pay fee

Rhonda S. Carr, Roper, no drivers lioeme, voluntary dismissal by D A

William S. Colt, Riverbluff Apartments, driving while license revoked, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of (200 and costs, not drive until properly licensed; exited registration, voluntary- dismissal

Jaines Earl Mills, Winterville, purchase beer under^e. 1 day jail.

Wallace Tnurston Upchurch. Salisbury, purchase beer underage and possess of alcohol on unauthorized premises, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of (25 and costs.

Margie Daniels. Fountain, possess alcohol on unauthorized premises. 5 days Jail suspended on payment of (10 and costs.

Amy Elaine Eatmon. Middlesex, exceeding safe speed, pay (25 and costs.

James Adrian Marshall. East Third Street, stop sign violation, voluntary

jail suspended on payment ot S5(i and costs, possession o( marijuana, voluntary dismissal by D .A.

Charles Anthony .Moore. Farmville. non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $130 per month for support.

Mike Gibson, Baytree Drive, leash law violation, not guilty Lonnie Wayne Hardison. Williamston. non support, *6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $45 per week for support. pay 1/2 of all uninsured medical bills Alvin Jerome Jenkins. Ukeview Terrace, non support. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 per week for support.

Collins Lee Kornegay. Simpson, non support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and (35 per month for support November through March and (55 per month for support April through CX'tober Danny Ray Manning. University Tower, non support, 6 months jail suspended on pavment of costs and $40 per week for support until February 12. 1988 and (30 per week thereafter Shannon Williams. Route 14. expired registration, voluntarv dismissal by D A.

Ronnie Lee Battle, Stokes, possess beer on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

Dennis Lee Brown. Jr . Route 3, la.rceny. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs Elizabeth Ann Sabiston. East Tenth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment con-tninued on payment of costs Sarah F SyTivant. Snow Hill, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Henrv Lee Pitt. Jr.. Arbor Street, driiv-ng whiie impaired, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; reckless driving. 60 days jail suspended on payment of (50 and costs Robert Wayne McDonald. Prince Road, reckless driving, voluntarv dismissal by DA

Gregorv .Martin Peele. Wilson Acres,

.Malcolm Tyson. Countryside Drive, assault with a oeadly weapon, not guilty.

Tonv Jones Williams, Howell Street, assault, voluntary dismissal by D A CAirtis Ray Harris. Howard Circle, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal bv D. A."

Spurgeon Wilson Venters, Ayden, domestic criminal trespass, dismsssed at the close of state's evidence.

Leroy King. Bethel, assault on female.

Charles Woodrow Reid. West Fourth Street, unsafe movement, volunUry dismissal by D A Robert Lebarron Moore. Delco, red light violation, voluntary dismissal by D. A.

Donna May Morehouse. Shady Knoll, improper passing, pay (15 and costs, nthony Lewis Miller. Nw Bern, unsafe

Reagan Signs Farm ; Credit Rescue Bill ^

movement, voluntary dismissal byp. A

Laurine Morris McLawhom, Chestnut

injury"^to personal property and communicating threats, dismissed by the court

Street, improper brakes, pay coste Elizabeth P Laughinpo^.

for failure of the prosecuting witness to

***rvn Williams. Jr.. Bethel, assault. 30

tr -rr Fountain.

drive without rear lights, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Paul Duane Freel. Hillcrest Drive.

davs jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault prosecuting witness.

Troy Adams. West Fourth Street, tres pass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness

Roland Ray Baker, Highland Trailer Park, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, not assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Jimmie Lee Barfield, Ayden. trespass, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.

Shelton Battle. Legion Street, assault. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and (26 restitution, pay (100 attorneys

Cheryle Jones Dunn. Belmont Drive, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Melody Clark Evans, Stanton Drive, unsfe movement, pay 615 and costs, abeth

Dorothy Elizabeth Faison, Faison, unsafe movement. My 615 and costs.

Donna Jean Dixon, Farmville, unsafe

movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Lou Holland Cooke. Goldsboro, unsafe

movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A

.... .

fees, not assault prosecuting witness. Stacev Best, Roundtree Drive,

, trespass, voluntarv dismissal bv D A Chris Chapman. Phillips Circle, assault

on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A. Joey Fulford, Vandyke Street, injury to

personal property. 30 days jail suspended

on payment of $10 and cost Roi'

driving while impaired, not guilty Charlie Luby harper. Route 4, expired

registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A Christine Rae Hogan. Raleigh, speeding. pavdOandcosLs Steven Lewis Joy. Kinston, unsafe movement, pav $25 arid costs Frances Elizabeth Garrett, Cherry Court, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A Lori Beth Glenn. Durham, use anothers license, voluntarv dismissal by D A Curtis M Andrews. Route 8, speeding, pav $40 and costs Wallace Riddick Baker, Clayton, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by DA

Scott Delbert Bergman. Camp Lejuene. driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal bv D A.

Patricia Knight. Macclesfield, posses-

..onnie Lee Gilbert. West Third Strct, communicating threats, 6 months jail suspended on payment of (25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuitng witness.

Eugeqe Hardy. Norcott Circle, assault on a female. 6 m'onths jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuitng witness.

Morris Johnson. Davis Street, assault on a female. 12 months jail suspended on payment of (25 and cost, not assault prosecuting witness.

James Devone Jones, Myrtle Avenue, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Chester Kornegay,. Evans Street, assault, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and (50 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Steven Alan Lewis. Grifton, com-

Michae! Russell Carden. Route 2. too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal by D A ^

Lonnie Gray Brown Jr.. Pineview Trailer park, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Joseph Angelo Berlando. Washington, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA

Clifton Earl Woods. Jr.. Arbor Street, speeding, pay (25 and costs.

Kevin Wayne Martin, Cary, fail to comply with restrictions, pay costs.

Steven Criag Spain, greenville, unauthorized use of conveyance, 6 months jail.

Bobbv Swindell. Vandamere. communicating threats and harassing phone call, 90 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and costs.

Gary Patrick McBennett, Farmville,

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has signed the $4 billion Farm Credit System rescue bill but says the financially troubled system should do more to help itself.

Reagan said Wednesday at a White House bill-signing ceremony that the measure ensures that the farm credit system will continue as a principal source of private credit to Americas farmers.

The Farm Credit System is a 70-year-old network of 37 banks and hundreds of lobal lending c(H>ps. It provides credit to one-third of the nations farm borrowers but has registered losses of $4.8 billion over the last two years.

The systems problems are generally blamed on the financial crunch on rural America in the early 1980s, when land values plunged in the wake of failing crop prices, combined with long-term borrowing at high rates.

Congress authorized the federal land banks in 1916 with federal money, and the rest of the Farm

Credit System came along in I933j with more government funds. ,

The system continued to rely on federal backing through the Depres-

_ -1 t rkf#AVni70rH

Sion and for some time afterward, said Joe Terrell of the Farm Credit Council, the systems private trade association. The last of the federal seed money was paid off in 1968. he^

said. ^ *

Reagan used the bill-signing cere-^ mony to criticize some provisions that he said encourage continue reliance by farmers on federal aid * and are too expensive.

Unfortunately, the Congress^ declined to require the system fo; jrovide as much self-help as we be^- ' ieve was appropriate, and created new and potentially expensive fedee-;' al support mechanisms for second-^ ary markets for private sector agri-, cultural loans, Reagan said. ' * Of principal concern is the addi-^ tional forbearance provided the producers that have been substantially.* delinquent on loans issued directly by the Farmers Home Administration of" the United States Department of-Agriculture.

municating threats. 60 days jail suspended - ult

on payment of costs, not assault prosecuting witness; trespass, voluntary dismissal by D.A,

Billv Hugh Freeman, jr., Jamestown, disorderly conduct, voluntary dismissal by DA

Hugo Hernandez. Dickinson Avenue, in-

sion of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. 6 months jail suspended on

toxicated and disruptive, 5 days jail Diane Renee Lunsford. Tarboro,

dlraiisul^D.A.

I Eugene

Ronald Eugene Crisp, Concord Drive, unwfe movement, voluntary dismissal by

Thomas R. Denton, Jr., Wilson Acres, speeding, pay 610 and costs.

leeding, pay (10 and costs.

Yvonne McMillan. Village Drive.

^Ciydia Rogers Smith. Chocowinity, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by

Jeffrey Allen Hardison, Farmville, no hunting license, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Sticy P. Mills, Lakeview. possess fox without being tagged. 5 days jail suspended on payment oi$lO and costs.

Jimmy Leon Sutton. Glendale Court, no hunting license and hunt ducks in closed season, 30 days jail suspended on payment of 6150 and costs ana (27 restitution to Wildlife Enforcement Agency, surrender hunting license

Johnny Staton, Route 8. assault inflicting serious injury, 12 months jail suspended on payment of (50 and costs and 61,000 restitution to prosecuting witness, pii^tion 2 years, not assault or threaten proaecuting witness.

Charles Clifton Taft. Conley Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of {ndeoste.

Willie Moore, Spam Trailer Park, non sup^. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and (34 per week for support

Miquel Gonzales. Greenville, intox katea and disruptive, 15 days jail.

James Devone Jones, Myrtle Avenue, public disturbance, pay (25 and costs

payment of $150 and costs

Antonio Pierre Nelson, Greenfield Boulevard. purchase beer underage, pay costs.

Joseph Martin Barbee. Ironwood Road, fail to comply with traffic confrol, pay $10 and costs

Leon Decaslro Bonner Jr , .Avalon Lane, improper passing, pay $15 and costs.

Rufus Eugene Buck, Gnmesland, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal by D A

Carolyn Mitchell Castelloe. Windsor, fail to reduce speed, voluntarv dismissal by DA

Kimberly Jo Hale, Stratford Arms, unsafe movement, voluntarv dismissal by DA

Tommy Lee Harris. RoutJe 10. insped-tion viola'tion, voluntary dismissal by D A

Teresa S Moore. Cortland Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Larry Wendell Newsome. Jr.. Ahoskie, unsafemovement. voluntarv dismissal by DA

Melva Jean Pollard, Barnevs Lane, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA

Sam Sutton, Walstonburg. speeding, pay $10 and costs

Kenneth Glenn Yoakum, Aydert. follow-

speeding, isay $15 and costs.

Leonard Ray .Mills. Ayden. speeding, pav $20 and costs.

Dennis James Wiggins, Winterville, trespass. 90 days jail suspended on payment of (15 and costs.

Anthony Wiggins, Farmville. trespass, 90 days jail suspended on payment of (15 ndeoste.

Dexter Eugene Cannon, Shady Knoll, assault, pay costs.

Gregory A. Zambano, Florida, speeding, pay $35 and costs, surrender operator s

license

Donnie Eugene Roberson Jr., Bethel, no driver's license and expired registration.

pay (35 and costs.

OSC

ing too closely, pay $25 and costs

nklin Mcallister. Winterville.

Phillip D. Marquis, Johnston Street, worthless checks (31 counts), 30 days jail

woruuess tireviw tuunuj.. VT.

in each case to consecutively suspended on payment of (10 fine in e<tch case, costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 4 years; obtain property by worthless check. (1 count), 2 years jail to run at the expiration of prior sentences suspended on payment of (10 and costs and check, probation 4 years.

Stuart Franklyn Miniz. Bolivia, possession of marijuana, probation 1 years under G.S. 90. pay (50 and costs Melvin Tilley. Davis Street, public disturbance, pay (25 and costs James Benjamin Tyre, Williamston. possession of drug paraphernalia. 60 days

Barry Frank! -----------

larceny and using illicit card, 6 months State Department of Corrections James M White. South Eastern Street, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal bv D A Derwin R Staton. Bethel, assault. 30 davs jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not assault or threaten prosecuing witness; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Eugene Gravelin, East Second Street, indecent exposure, not guilty Wanda D, McNair, Greenville, assault, not guilty

Tony Miller. Elizabeth Street, assault by pointing a gun. not guilty Donald Murray. Spring Hill Road, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pav costs William Norfleet. Winterville. worhtless check. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

Patricia Winge. Glendale Court, assault inflicting serious injury, 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs, not assault

...xar Little, Route 5. assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 restitution to prosecuting witness, not assualt prosecuting witness

Jeffrey Move. Hudson Street, communicating threates, not guilty.

Charles Ray Lilley, Route 4. pMsession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Irene Lloyd. Maury, shoplifting, voluntarv dismissal by D.A.

Kerrv Edward Turner. Crestwood Drive,' reckless driving, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Mark Wayne Streeter, Fairfax Avenue,

driving while impaired. 90 days jail

...... id

suspended on payment of (150 and costs.

surrender operator's license, attend olai

prosecuting w itness James M White.

Strip Search

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Four Bed-dintield High School students have filed suit against county law enforcement officers and the Wilson County Board of Education, claiming they were strip-searched in an effort to locate $30 allegedly stolen from a member of a visiting basketball team.

lie plaintiffs are seeking $10,000 each, attorneys fees and costs for damages.

The complaint, filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh, alleges that the plaintiffs civil ri^ts were violated when they were subjected to a atrip search without probable cause, reasonable suspicion or justification.

It also claims the strip search was the result of discrimination against the plaintiffs because of their race and sex and was in violation of the Ovil Rights Act and the Fourth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. All the plaintiffs are black females.

.......... IV. Eastern Street, in

toxicated and disruptive and trespass. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs: possession of drug paraphernalia. voluntarv dismissal bv D A Joseph John Luksie, Maryland, possess beer in public, pay costs Jeffrev Sherrod Moore. Green Street, shoplifti'ng. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not go on premises of Record Bar Raymonda Lynn Peele. Sylvan Drive, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntarv dismissal bv D A Rickv Allen Heath. Route 4. intoxicated and disruptive. 30 days jail suspended on pavment of $25 and cost ftickie IXan Jordan, Roaring River, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs

Lola Keech Tripp. Winterville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Outerbridge, Raw! Street, damage to real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs W illie Person. Douglas Street, assault on a female, not guilty

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and py fees; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Connie Mae Suggs, Ayden, no liability insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Herman McKinley Teachey, Laurel Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D.A

Edward Lee Ross. Dudley Street, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Anthony David Moseley, Ayden. license not in possession and no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Sandra Sutton Paramore. Winterville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal by D A

Rhondlyn Evans McCoy, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, fictitious tag and no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

William Earl Jones, Roundtree Drive, driving while license revoked, 12 months

jail suspended on payment of $300 and lil properly li(

Rickv Skinner. Forbes Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Biiiy Smith. Greenville, communicating threats, voluntarv dismissal by D.A William Smith, Jr.. Henry Street.

assault with a deadly weapon inflicting iilti

serious injury, not guilty.

John Taylor. Kennedy Circle, assault

_ 'aylu.. -----------,

with a deadly weapon and trespass, voluij-

.....

tary dismissal by Da Steve Taylor, Raleigh, damage to real property, voluntarv dismissal by D A

LUTHERAN CHURCH NURSERY SCHOOL

3 A 4 Year Old

R^glftratlon For 1988-89

Jan. 12 (8-10 am) Church members and siblings of present ancrpast students

Jan. lS(8-10am)Generai registration

Mary Munoralll. Dlrocfor 758-S621 (p.m.) or

Our Ruduumur Luthuran Church 7S6-2058 (o.iti.)

harassing rtione call, not guilty,

Kerry Edward Turner, Crestwood

Drive, possession of marijuana and purchase beer underage, voluntary dismissal byD.A.

Dennis Earl Ward. Vandyke Street, assault on law officer and disorderly conduct. 6 months jail suspended on payment of (200 and costs.

James Ray Wells, Route 9. possession of

Bakker Denies He's Seeking PTL Funds

stolen goods, not guilty - - Wilkei

James Derek Wilkwrson. Oxford, shoplifting. voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Robert Dixon. Ayden. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Michael Wright. Route 4. non support, not guilty.

Richard Joyner. Myrtle Avenue, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Guy W. Sawyer, Scranton, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and costs.

Linda Dunlap Schadler, Sumrell Street, shoplifting. 60 days jail suspended on payment of (100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and My fees.

Preston Leroy Williamson, Jr.. Route 2, speeding. My (15 and costs.

Joseim Epnram Briggs, Kennedy Circle, intoxicated and disruptive, resist arrwt and possession of marijuana, 12 months jail suspended on payment of 6100 and costs.

Johnnie Carl Brown. Corbett Avenue, larceny. 90 days jail suspended on payment of (50 and costs.

Marvin Kent Brown. Farmville. possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; resist arrest. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 425 and costs.

William Thomas Fields. Myrtle Avenue, carry concealed weapon, 12 months State Department of Correction.

Derek Jackson, West Sixth Street, larceny, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of costs. Willie

wiiiie Glen Jennette. Aurora, shoplifting, 1 day jail suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community ser

vice and

Mark tiddler Joyner, Norcott Circle, disorderly conduct. 30 days jail suspended on payment of (25 and costs.

Scott Delbert Bergman. Camp Lejuene, driving while impaired, 12 months jail supsended on payment of (200 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 7 days jail.

Roy Thomas Mu^hy, Azalea Gardens, driving while impaired and drivi

license revoked, 12 months State ment of Corrections

while irt-

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Former PTL leader Jim Bakker denies he and his wife are seeking $1.3 million from the PTL ministry for a home they once occupied and says the ministry is conducting a hate campaign against them.

The State newspaper in Columbia, S.C., reported the Bakkers filed a claim in August in U.S. Bankruptcy Court seeking $1.3 million from the television ministry for the lakeside parsonage they lived in while heading PTL.

David W. Clark, the latest person to head the PTL, apparently just learned of the claim and similar claims filed by other former PTL officials. He said he is amazed at their gall.

Clark said the PTL intends to respond with legal action by doing whatever we can to recover assets belonging to the ministry.

It sounds like somebody is trying to stir up some more propaganda to hurt Tammy and I again, Bakker said in a telephone interview Wednesday from his home in this desert resort town. We gave up that house months ago. Theres almost like a hate campaign coming out of PTL.

Ryan Hovis, Bakkers attorney in Rock Hill, S.C., acknowledged the claim was filed, but said it was a legal move so the Bakkers could be involved in PTLs bankruptcy hearings.

"Its not that we want the $1.3 million. If we got it, wed give it back. We filed it to have a standing in

bankruptcy court, Hovis said.

In the claim, the Bakkers cited -PTL board action in April 1986 to transfer several parsonages to PTL top staff over a period of years. After, Bakker resigned following disclosure of a tryst with a church secretary, he / was asked to vacate the parsonage in -Tega Cay, S.C., near PTL head-, quarters at Fort Mill.

Meanwhile, Clark said he plans to ; investigate whether the Bakkei-s and ; their top aides had face-lifts. tummy tucks and other cosmetic-surgery at PTL expense. If so. Clark said, PTL might sue to recover those medical bills, along with millions of -dollars in excessive compensation , the Internal Revenue Service says the Bakkers and their aides received between 1984 and 1987.

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costs, not drive until properly license, probation 1 vear.

James William Gurtis. Farmville. ex-ceedingjxKted speed, pay (15 and costs.

John Burton West, Sussex Road, driving without lights, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Charlie Mack Weaver, Route 8, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Rolf Erik Sundwall. Tucker Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by DA

Johnny Andre Rouse. McDowell Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal

by D A.

Paul Howard Sappington, Sedgefield Drive, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.

Melva Jean Pollard. Colonial Trailer Park, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal bv D.A.

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Ramsey Announces

ASHEVILLE (AP) - House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey says he will seek another term as state representative and will run for an unprecedented fifth two-year term as speaker if elected.

Ramsey, 68, is only the second House speaker to serve more than one term, and the first to serve more than two.

FOAMY

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Congressman Plans Help For Children Of American GIs

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

ThWfWHy, January 7.1988 A-11

By JEFF BARKER Associated Press Writer I WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventeen years after leaving Vietnam, Rep. Tom I Ridge plans to fulfill a longtime dream by returning there on a mission to telp jmOTe than 8,000 children of American servicemen emigrate to the United Istates.

While he is in Vietnam, the Pennsylvania Republican hopes to revisit I where we marched, and where we camped, and where we were ambushed [when he was a staff sergeant with the Armys Americal Division during 1969-|?0.

I The official purpose of the trip is to follow upon a 2-wedi-old law design^ to I make emigration easier for the estimated 8,000 to 15,000 Amerasian children

Istill in Vietnam. . ^ ^

I Ridge, 42, said the bill will help America meet its tremendous moral re-IsponsibUity to bring these children to this country. The measure was signed

linto law Dec. 22 as part of a massive funding bill.

I Ridge, a Harvard-educated lawyer with working claM roots, said he has jlong yei^ed to return to Vietnam to help Amerasian children and to retrace |his wartime experience. ^,

I Ive made a specific request to return to a village and an area that I loperated in in I Corps in le northern provinces. Ridge Mid.

I I knew the social structure there. I knew where the churches and the Ischools and the villages were, and Id like to see what changes have occur-

ired,hesaid. . . .

Since Washington and Hanoi have no diplomatic es. Ridge made his request through Vietnams United Nations mission in New York. He and Rep. Robert Mrazek, D-N.Y., plan to go during this months congressional recess.

I Ridge is one of a dozen House members to serve in Southeast Asia during I the war, and the only one who saw combat as an enlisted man. He is a inember |of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, which is underwriting the trip.

I Drafted after his first year of law school, he served in Vietnam about eight I months. In 1982, Ridge was elected to Congress froin a district with ethnic, I blue-collar neighborhoods and heavy manufacturing in Pennsylvania s 1 northwest comer around Erie. ...

I He has voted against President Reagans policy in Nicaragua, saying his Vietnam experience gave him greater pause to reflect that when you commit tnx^ or surrogates, it better be a last resort.

Ridge said that in South Vietnams northern corridor, my company commander gave me two or three Americans and a company of Vietnamese and

gave me my little outpost and I was pretty much on my own.

He said he wants to return to the village of Due Pho and to Highway 1, which was labeled the street without joy during the war. In conjunction with the trip. Ridge is considering making public a journal he kept during the war and letters he wrote to his wife.

leiiersnewroieioniswuc.

Ridge doesnt want his desire to revisit his Vietnam war sites to j^rdize the missiim of smoothing the way for bringing to the United States children fa-

I j . J t A __*

tliered by American soldiers during the war. j

The Vietnamese call them bui doi, which means children of the dust. They are completely rejected by their culture for the unpardonable sin of being half American,Ridge said. .

Ridge and Mrazek hope the new law will spe^ immigration of the Amera-sians by changing their status from refugees to immigrants. The Amerasians have been subject to annual limitations placed on all Indochinese refugees.

Bush Says He's Not lArms Probe Target

By LAURA KING Associated Press Writer

Vice President George Bush, on his first campaign trip of the new year, faced a drumbeat of questions about the Iran-Contra affair, while the Democratic presidential contenders turned their fire on one another.

Former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt derided Illinois Sen. Paul Simons budget plan as laughable, and Jesse Jackson criticized Simon, Missouri Rep. Richard Gephardt and Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. for abandoning the needy.

Gkire, who was campaigning again today in the South, defended his decision to bypass Iowa and stake his hopes on a good performance in the March 8 Siqier Tuesday primaries and caucuses.

Bush, in Iowa, told reporters he expects more questions from Iran-Contra investigators, but said neither he nor President Reagan is the target of any probe.

I will answer any question put to me by the special prosecutor, he said Wednesday. It has been made clear to me I am not a target of any investigation, nor is the president. Bush said he has not yet been contacted by special prosecutor Lawrence E. Walsh or any of his aides, but I will be.

Earlier, in Goffstown, N.H., Bush refused to say whether he had been contacted by Walsh, telling reporters; We dont discuss what

I __ n rtwan/l ilirv

appensatagrandjury.

The Washington Post reported to-ay it had obtained classified notes

_ at. 4A tnAC 1

^ Bushs Dec. 18,1986, interview ith the Tower commission, a panel ppointed by Reagan to investigate le Iran-Contra affair.

Notes of the Bush interview say he did have a general knowledge of rms sales to Iran as a result of at-sndance at various briefings on the stages and... with the president, be newspaper said. .

Bush told the Tower commission hat if only half the allecations about JL. Col. Oliver L. North were true, 'lie has run amok, the Post said. )ush told reporters Wednesday he nsiders North a hero, althout the ired national security aide clearly nade some mistakes.

The Post said it obtained the Tower

commission notes from someone who is not connected with any of the other presidential campaigns. Republican or Democratic.

Bush has consistently downplayed his role in the Iran-Contra affair, saying he was out of. the locp wi details and decisim-making.

However, the committees last month released a White House memo dating from February 1986, which described Bush as supporting arms shipments to Iran.

Bush said earlier this week he would not reveal his private advice to the president on the arms sales. Bush has said he expressed reservations tolhe president about the affair but has declined to say exactly what he told Reagan.

Im not a kiss-and-teller. Im not going to go out there and try to loirfc good, he said.

The Post quoted sources as saying Bushs reservations did not concern the basic policy of selling arms to Iran, but rather whether Israel might gain leverage over the United States by participating in the secret Iran arms sales.

Bushs chief of staff, Craig Fuller, said there was nothing new in the Post report, and said he found it very curious that it appeared a day before the GOP candidates debate in Des Moines.

The campaign of Rep. Jack Kemp is complaining that Bush has tried to change the format of another upcoming GOP debate, set Jan. 16 at Dartmouth College, to avoid being questioned by the dther candidates about the Iran-Contra affair and other matters.

A Bush spokesman, Andrew Card, said the Bush campaign has no problem with any format, including one in which the candidates question one another. Such a format was used at an earlier debate on NBC-TV, during which Bush was needled by a GOP rival, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, about the arms-for-hostagesdeal.

Bush was campaigning today in ,lowa, where a poll of register^ Republicans indicated he was trailing Dole. The vice president acknowledged he is in a tough fight in the state.

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Relationship Is Linked To Job

By ELIZABETH MEHREN

L.A. Times-Washington Posr News Service

NEW YORK In the latest entry in the great debate over quantity time vs. quality time, a team of Boston researchers has found that the quality of father-child relationships seems linked to a mans job satisfaction while the amount of time he spends depends on his wifes independence and feelings of self-worth.

Boston University psychologist Frances K. Grossman and her associates found that, at least in the case of first-born children, mothers are the gatekeepers, de facto determiners of how much time a father spends with his child.

The husbands of women who displayed the highest degree of what psychologists call autonomy - a sense of separateness and sef-worth tended to spend the least time on child-care duties, Grossman and her colleagues found, particularly with obligatory time involved in child-rearing.

But what they also discovered. Grossman said in a telephone interview, was a strong connection between the gratification and fulfillment men felt on the job and the degree of warmth and support they exhibited toward their offspring.

That was interesting, Grossman said, speculating that the reason male job satisfaction played such a significant role in the quality of fa-tlwring is that "its a mental health measure for men, a key factor in reflecting and enhancing mens mental health.

But there was also a Catch-22 in that aspect of her group's findings, Grossman said, in that the more satisfied you are with the job, the more youre likely to be working a lot of hours a week, and therefore the less likely you are to have time for your family.

A further complexity came from the womens high autonomy factor. These tend to be educated, energetic women, Grossman said. When they put all their energies into child care, it somewhat excludes the father, making him automatically less involved.

My own view, Grossman said, is that thats not so good for the kids.

Often, the conundrum feeds into an unspoken collusion between father and mother about division of child-rearing labors. Neither

understands it, but theyre both doing it, she said.

The Grossman teams study subjects fell largely under the heading of what she termed new-traditional marriages, working and upper middle-class couples in their late 20s. For the most part, the husbands were the primary wage earners, but most of the women said they planned to reenter the work force at least part-time.

The fathering study, reported in the journal Developmental Psychology, involved 23 Boston-area couples in their first pregnancy. The couples in turn were ^rt of a larger, longitudinal (or long-range, ongoing) look at how pregnancy affects family life.

Of 100 couples involved in the original. broader study, 59 were still active and eligible at the time of the studys five-year mark. Grossmans data analysis on fathering targeted only those with first-born children; hence the smaller numberj Those couples were visited during the course of their first pregnancies, and again, 5 2 years later, during the pre-kindergarten peak child-care year.

The Grossman groups research, now known as the Boston University Pregnancy Project, began informally in the mid 1970s when Grossman, trained as a clinical psychologist at Yale, and several of her graduate students all found themselves pregnant at the same time. Soon the five researchers were launching into the longitudinal study that has so far prc^uced about 25 doctoral dissertations and at least one book, Pregnancy and Parenthood: Adaptations of Mothers, Fathers and Children (Josey Bass. 1980).

In its first decade of existence, the study also yielded about 12 babies, Grossman said.

It got to be a joke in the department, Stay out of that research if you dont w*ant a kid. she said.

As the group examined the data emerging from their research, I got stuck with the fathers, Grossman said, "because most of the people working with me were women, and they were most interested in mothers and children.

But Grossman soon became fascinated with her findings.

I think fathers are very important players in this business of running families in America, and nobody knows -anything about them, she said.

SNOWBALL Steve Cook, Nader Sheshtawy, and Craig Wilsey play a wet and cold football game in Norman as a winter storm moved through Oklahoma Wednesday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

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In fact, Grossman said, "we know very little about how normal families function in general.

We think we know, she said. We imagine it, because we have all lived in families, but we dont know.

As a consequence of that kind of complacency about families, Grossman said she and her colleagues were themselves unprepared for much of what they uncovered.

First of all, she said, we didnt like the data. As good, Northeastern feminist types we would have liked to have seen much more support for fathers.

Grossman said also that her group

was surprised by the extent of the difference between quality time how much, in this case, the father supported the childs closeness and the childs separateness - and quantity, or the amount of time a fa-mer spent doing things with his child.

In their initial interviews the men in the studies thought that they, had learned to parent from their wives they had told us that, Grossman said. Therefore her group also expected to find that the wives characteristics would predict the quality of the parenting.

Mostly it didnt, she said. Mostly it was the psychological characteristics of the men themselves.

Young Designers Are Shedding Tiers

ByMNAHYDE

L..\. Times-Washington Post News Service

For a while it looked as if you had to be tied up like a Christmas gift to be in fashion this season. Poufs and bows, ruffles and tiers. The binge of tassels and other trimmings, turned on by Christian Lacroix, has been a turnoff to many younger designers who like clothes lean, clean and mean.

Actually the lean and clean gang is not all that young. Calvin Klein is the granddaddy of them all. His remarkably spare separates established the theme for American sportswear and gained respect for American fashion worldwide. Klein still designs a portion of his collection within this scheme, but he also dips into a world that is often dressier and fussier than his earlier, easy-to-wear, spare styles.

No matter. There are lots of others opting for unfancy fashion and doing it well. Michael Kors, for example, trims his collection down to a lean, untricky line with short skirts and long shorts with easy-fitting, blazer-cut shirts. Cathy Hardwick shortcuts intricate tailoring with fabrics that stretch into the shape of the wearer. Marc Jacobs, David Cameron and Stephen Sprouse are others in this less-is-more modern school.

At the head of the class this season, however, is Ronaldus Shamask, whose pared-down style is a natural development of the architectural clothes that first gave him recognition. In the past year he has started manufacturing in Italy, a natural progression, as he points out. since he has been importing fabric from Italy for some time. I used to have to compensate for the lack of quality manufacturing by making the design more complicated. If something simple is not made perfectly, it shows, says Shamask. You see the puckers in gabardine and the bad stitching. With enough froufrou you can hide it. Fortunately. I dont have to do that anymore.

In fact, his collection for spring is quite the opposite. My clothes have never been more simple, never more to the body. says Shamask, 42. whose clothes are available locally at Saks-Jandel and Saks Fifth Avenue. He achieves the lean silhouette in a most sensible and comfortable way, for example, with a wedge of elastic in the high-rise waistband of a skirt.

Elastic in the fabric is very practical. says the designer. It not only affects the fit but also makes it more comfortable for the wearer.

Using stretch has made the cut

simpler as well. There are fewer darts and seams. That makes it a much simpler and more modern way to make clothes. says the Dutch-born designer, who moved with his family to Australia after World War II. when there was a shortage of work in Europe. At 18, he moved to London and sold fashion illustrations to the Observer and the Sunday Times.

In 1970, along with composer-con-ductor Lukas Foss and artist Larry Hiller, he was invited to become part of a group of artists-in-residence in Buffalo, an attempt by a multimedia company to make Buffalo a cultural center. But after several years of unfocused work there, he left for New York City. I wasnt sure if my field was architecture or what. I needed to do something definite with my life.

In New York, he saw the extraordinary designs of the late Charles James, who constructed gowns with the intricacy and complicated arrangements of an architect. And he discovered the works of the Russian constructivists who were creating for Popova and others. To me that was the true art of designing for the masses. I was not interested in trends. I thought that this was for me.

Fortunately his timing was right. It was the time of architectural fashion, of self-conscious fashion. I got it all out (rf my system. Now, he says, fashion is much more relaxed, more like sportswear. If a woman looks self-conscious, or tries too hard, she looks wrong, says Shamask. Now I can concentrate on clothing vs. design. It is a new step forme.

He has applied this same sensibility to menswear - and these desigiK have won him an honor from his peers, the Council of Fashion Designers Award, to be presented in January. It is great. I can put the clothes on and I can see if it makes me look powerful, taller, sexy, businesslike or whatever it is supposed to do. 1 can get the emotional reaction that I see from women in my clothes.

The womens line, he says, is like childrens building blocks. There are a limited number of pieces and you can create anything you want with them. He uses the same dark colors purple, green, brown in both the mens and womens lines. Other designers have poufs and fantasy. My fantasy is in color and shape.

There is not a pouf or a bow anywhere in the collection. I dont do that, says Shamask. Only so many people want to dress up like Marie Antoinette's milkmaid.

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A few years ago my husband and I took a trip to Papua, New Guinea, down the Sepic River. In every village we visited, natives offered their hand carvings for sale. In response to the question. How much? they had an interesting answer. They said, First price, $150... second price, $20 and then they waited patiently for you to make up your mind which price you wanted to pay.

OK, so theyll never make the worlds greatest poker players, but there was something charming and innocent in the way they did business. I couldnt help but compare them to American merchants.

Do you realize you could travel the length and breadth of this country and not find two people who paid the same price for their airline tickets, books, hotel accommodations, housing, appliances, clothing or food?

Car salesmen are the worst. No matter how clever you think you are, you will never get a direct answer to the question. H^ much is this car? First, you have to go through how much you are willing to spend for a car, how much you think your own car is worth on a trade-in, and what is the safety of your fm worth to you. Then you must ^tcf the salesman do a little dance ^lled Check-with-the-boss-two-step. This is where he skips back and forth between the manager and you with a series of figures that are written down. When the managers figures

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After lumber, parar plywood and other primary prooucts are made, the resultant byproducts are used in such diverse products as pharmaceuticals, sandwich bags, baby food and football helmets.

The only parts of a tree ordinarily not used are roots, branches and sawdust, which are left at the harvest site to replenish soil nutrients, the firm said.

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

become blood-stained, you agree to buy the car.

The airlines cant even come up" with a standard price anymore. Th; cost of your ticket depends on what season, what day of the week, how many days before your flight you bought the ticket, where you bought it. how many days youre going to; stay before your return trip, whether; or not youve contributed bonus miles, if you bought it during a price ' war or a package deal, or if your father gave birth to the steward^ and' is wearing a suit and tie and will play well in first class.

And who can believe a sale; anymore when post-Christmas sales* are held two weeks BEFORE Christmas. One store I know starts ; each year with their WHITE SALE ; followed by INVENTORY and the PRESIDENTS SALE. These ban-' ners are taken down to make room for the STOREWIDE CLEARANCE. The one I like is the OOPS IS MY FACE RED WERE OVERSTOCKED SALE which we talk about at the .BACK DOOR MOONLIGHT' I MADNESS SALE for preferred cus-: tomers. The HARVEST SALE and the END-OF-THE-MONTH GALA'; are real close together, but not as close as the PRE-CHRISTMAS and POST-CHRISTMAS. Following the holidays, theres the END OF THEr YEAR PRICES SLASHED, th FINAL REDUCTION, SIDEWALK* SALE, COST PLUS 15 PERCENT, followed by EVERYTHING MUS*? GO OUR LEASE IS UP AND GOING-OUT OF BUSINESS ALL SALES' FINAL.

What is interesting is that in 10 years, not one sale has changed at the store.

Fats are the most concentrated source of calories in food, so cutting down on fat is the quickest way to reduce calories.

Nearly 35 million adults walk for exercise every day, and another 15 million do so two or three times a week.

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Experts Warn Parents Against Overinvolvement

By MARY JO ROCHARIAN L.A. Ttmes-Wuhlngtoa Post Newsservice

You are at increased risk if you were in your 30s before you became a parent, or you are divorced or never married.

Or if it was difficult conceiving pr delivoii^ your child, (h* if the child has medical problems.

The afflictum is overinvolvement.

The result is the too precious child,as described in the book of the same title by Drs. Lynne H. Williams and Henry S. Berman, and Louisa Rose (Atheneum, $17.95).

It is an increasingly common condition, according to Berman, a Spokane, Wash., pediatrician who, Uke his wife, Louisa Rose, grew up in Hartford. Williams is a psychiatrist in Spokane.

People have fewer children, and often expect a lot from them. The pressure can be compound by many t^r factors: The child was adcoted, the child is gifted or the child is difficult. Or the child was conceived to help a marriage or was born after the death of another child in the family. Or the parents themselves were overvalued w undervalued as children.

Berman and his co-authors are not recommending that parents simply stop paying so miK^ attention to

their chiWrtm. You want a very precious c|iiKl, m

. not a too precious child, he sajre. The latter have parents who are constantly shaping, molding, worrying or indulging them. Tliey can do very little, if anything, wit^t parental interference

and attention, the bortc says.

On the other hand, Precious children have parents who spend time with them (and some time away from them), who enjoy them (and also enjoy time without them), who care about their education (but dont insist on competitive performance), and who help them discover their unique abilities (without insisting that they be stars). They have em-pathetic parents who are attuned to their cUldrens needs and love them for what they are.

As motivations for overinvolvement vary, so do consequences. Overprotected children can end up having a lot of psychosomatic problems, be anxious about medical symptoms or change, or doing things that require some mild risk -swimming, camping, Berman says.

Children who are pressured to excel can become very anxious overachievers or very anxious underachievers, he says.

Also, children may feel that they must always be on; they may have difficulty separating from their parents; they can have trouble with following rules outside the home; they can have trouble making smooth developmental progress, with either too much or too litUe being expected of them, the authors write.

Perhaps the children likely to suffer the most have parents with the single-minded approach, Berman says. These are the children who at age 3 never had a babysitter, not even grandparents. Such children often have trouble adapting to peer

relationships and school.

Divorce is probably the most common cause of the too precious child, Berman says, as parents are likely to indulge their offspring in order to win the war for affection. Obviously, the ^rents do not get along well, but it is important to figure out some way to guard against this, he says.

Often overinvolvement stems from parents imposing their needs on children. To determine if you are being unrealistic in your exp^tations, ask yourself these questions, the bo(^ advises: What kind of parent do I want to be? What kind of child do I want to have? What kind of parent do I not want to be? What kind of child do I not want to have? The answers can show agendas, Mrents ideas of what a child should ne, which can have little to do with the kind of person the child really is.

People who are the most overinvolved seem to have the most trouble acknowledging it. If you think youre overinvolved, that may be a good iing, Berman says. All good parents at certain times will have these problems. Were very well aware that a good parent who really wants to do well is going to fall into some of these traps. Step back, evaluate and make changes to straighten things out, he advises.

Above all, dont let it become another obsession. It would be terrible if this became a new thing everybody worried about, he says.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Focus On Divorced Parents Is Blurred In Wedding Photo

DEAR ABBY: You were wrong, wrong, wrong to tell that woman who is about to marry a divorced man to grin and bear it when her fiance takes her to his daughters wedding, and is asked to stand next to his ex-wife so his daughter can have a picture of her parents together. Abby, they are not together anymore, and the daughter had better live in the present and f(N*get tte past.

Hie man I married was married before. He has two daughters in their teens, and when they nuury, I do not intend to stand by and let my husband take a picture with his ex and children to preserve the illusion of a family. Tliey are no longer a family. As the wife of the father (rf the bride, I should be in the picture - not the ex. - BURNED UP IN NEW CASTLE, PA.

:DEAR BURNED; Please simmer down ami read on :

CANT STAND BRAG-

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: A letter in your column struck a nerve with me. I was 12 when my parents marriage ended in a bitter divorce. When I married at 19, my mother had remarried and my father was soon to wed. My wedding went smoothly. I did not seat my divorced parents together. Neither did I expect them to dance together. AUI asked them to do was to stand

love and absolutely sure of our feelings for each other.

There is, however, one majort obstacle standing in the way of our marriage. He wants children, and I do not. We each have sound reasons for our opinions and we respect each others views.

Have ynu or your readers any suggestions? We are in desperate need of some creative thinking, and are quite open-minded. - STUMPED IN SAN FRANCISCO

DEAR STUMPED: There can be no compromise. Either you must agree to have a family to please him, or he must agree to forgo having children to please you. Either way, you are bound to resent each other. Keep looking. Your Mr. Right is wrong for you.

nerves.

GERS

DEAR CANT: Some people brag to impress or convince others. Your friend was probably bragging to cover her unhappiness. Braggers are a pathetic lot. You cant get people to do or not do anything. But you can absent yourself from their company.

DEAR ABBY: Why do people brag? I have a friend vdio really overdoes it. She brags about how well her married children are doing, how beautiful their homes are, what fabulous trips they take, and the expen-

____________________________sive gifts they give her on all occa-

tdgether for one picture with me and gjons. Of course, her grandchildren

ffly new husband. I didnt do it to are smarter than anybody elses. One

of them (she says) ts the IQ of a genius.

By the way, before her husband left her for another woman, she bragged about what a great marriage they had.

How can I get her to knock it off? Her constant bragging gets on my

preserve the illusion of Mom and ftad together. It was my gift to me as agrown woman standing next to her parents.

DEAR ABBY: After years of searching for Mr. Right, I have finally found him. We are very much in

Provisioaals To Have Training Meet

DEAR ABBY: I need your help, as do thousands of other nuns. Years ago, we worked for small salaries or none at all - in hospitals and parochial schools. Donations helped supplement (HIT small salaries, and we nuns were able to survive.

Today these same communities are in serious financial difficulty because we have more and more elderly members and fewer younger members to support them. Many of us now send out begging letters requesting donations. Why? Because most people think that the Catholic Church totally supports us. That is not true. While many dioceses do what they can to help offset some of our financial difficulties, they are not able to fully provide for us. Abby, we need funds for food, utilities, upkeep of buildings, health care and funds for education in order to continue to help the sick, the abused, the homeless, etc.

The real problem then is: How can we let people know that Catholic nuns need tneir help and support? - A NUN IN NEED

DEAR SISTER: I, too, was unaware of your situation, and if this letter alerts members of your faith to offer more support, then your prayers have been answered.

The Greenville Service Lea^ held its meeting Monday. A training meeting for provisionals will be held Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital starting at 2 p.m.

'The Bloodmobile visit at Procter and Gamble resulted in 36 workers collecting 55 pints of blood. Mary Wesley Harvey gave a report. Mrs. Howard Dawns said 16 workers decorated the hospital for the Christmas holidays including coordinating 500 canitycane tray favors and miniature Christmas trees were placed on nurses stations.

A Valentine workshop will be held Feb. 2. Mrs. R. Kelly BarnhiU an-

SQUIRRELY OCCUPATION - Ollie, a jet-skiing Best of Sanford, Fla. Ollie, paralyzed when hit by a^

squirrel, entertained the crowd during one of the shows took up jet skiing in 1979 after therapy. He is rewarded

at the International Boat Show this week in San Fran- with a nut after each ride. (AP Laserphoto)

cisco. The jet-ski is operated by Ollies owner. Chuck

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

12 Noon Pitt County Health and Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets la Nu

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 Uie American Legion Building, St. Andrews Drive.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at niorCe

Senior Center 7:30p.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, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open meeting at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center (ARC)

FRIDAY

_____ nymo

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

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at

Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls :hurch

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

SUNDAY

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

Scarf Program Set For Tuesday

A demonstration on accessorizing with scarves will be held Tuesday at the Agricultural Extension Service, room 201.

Evelyn L. Spangler, home economics extension agent, will conduct the program.

The daytime session will start at noon. Participants are welcome to bring a lunch. The evening session will begin at 7 p.m. Call 830-6370 to preregister.

swered eight calls for the layettes and Mrs. Raymond Laughinghouse Fund. Mrs. C.W. MacKenzie answered four calls for Harvey Jr. responded to two calls for toe lending chest.

A cwnfortable walking shoe has arch supports and the heel is one-half to three-quarters of an inch above the sole of the foot.

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Jimmy Wynne President

Cherry Blossom Festival Washington, D.C. ^

April 810

Charleston, S.C. In Bloom April 22-24

Winston 500 Race - Talladega, Alabama April 29-May 2

PA Amish Country And Vanity Fair Outlet May 6-8 Talladega 500 - Alabama July 30-August 1

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today, giving up some of the gains from its early-1988 rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 98.97 points in the first three sessions of the year, dropped back 21.55 to 2,016.25 in the first half hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 290 up, 823 down and 393 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 28.90 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

After a s^ning three-day surge, the dollar s|p)ed lower against most other majof currencies today as caution returned to foreign exchange markets. The dollar was up sharply against the Japanese yen in Tokyo, rising to 128.95 yen from 127.13 yen late Wednesday, although it closed below its high for the day. The same factors cited in the dollars climb Wednesday in Europe and New York were cited in todays Tokyo activity coordinated central-bank intervention and reports of a secret agreement among Japan, the United States and West Germany to maintain the dollar at between 125 and 140

yen.

Losers among the blue chi^ included International Business Machines, down ls at 121 m; Chrysler, down h at 25's; General

Jobless Rate

Increases

Rape Charges

FAYEHEVILLE (AP) - A Fort Bragg soldier has been indicted on 38 felony charges involving a series of sexual assaults and burglaries between November 1986 and October 1987.

Clyde Delson McIntosh Jr., 23, was indicted by a Cumberland County grand jury on 15 counts of first-degree burglary; three counts each of first-degree rape, attempted first-degree rape, attempted second-degree rape and felony breaking and entering; two counts each of second-degree rape, first-degree sex offense. second-degree sex offense and I larceny; and single counts of attempted . first-degree burglary, armed robbery and attempted armed robbery.

In addition, McIntosh was charged with two misdemeanor counts of assault with a deadly weapon.

McIntosh, a combat medic who has been stationed at Fort Bragg since April 1985, is being held in Cumberland County Jail under a bond of more than $2 million, jail officials said Wednesday.

3 Year Lease Contracts

18%

per annum ^

Guorantod

Monthly Payments & Return Of Principal

For Complatt Dotailt Contact

Follmer Financiol

205 Commerce St. 355-2836

Electric, down ' at 46':>, and American Express, down 'h at 24^h.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell 1.15 to 143.67. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.47 at 273.53.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.30 to 2,037.80.

Gainers outpaced decliners by about 7 to 5 on the NYSE, with 935 up. 661 down and 365 unchanged. Big Board volume totaled 169.74 million shares, against 209.52 million in the previous session.

NEW Yv)RK (AHI

AMR Corp AbbottLaSs

viAllisChal Alcoa

AtnBrands

AmCyan

Ameritech

AmlnlGrp

AmStand

Amer T&T

.Amoco

BcllAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Middav

Hitth

4T.

47',

4',

2',

:i8

28'

st(Kkh Low l.asl

:1.5'k 4H<, 1 ' 46n 4.V, 4< I UU 61':; :17', 28'

Boeing

eCa;

RALEIGH - Unemployment rates in November showed slight increase in 63 of the states 100 counties and in four of the nine metropolitan statistical area (MSAs).

Employment Security Commission of North Carolina figures show that only four counties experienced November unemployment rates over 10 percent. They were Graham with 16-4fpE5ent. up from 13.7 percent in ctODr; Hyde. 12.8 percent from 5.5 percent; Swain. 11.4 percent from 7.3 percent, and Tyrell, 11.4 from 9.9 percent.

The November .MSAs were: Asheville. 3.9 percent, from 3.6 percent in October; Burlington. 3.4 percent, unchanged; Charlotte-Gastonia, .N'.C.-Rock Hill. S.C.. 3.3 percent, unchanged: Fayetteville, 4.9 percent, from 5.2 percent; Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point, 3.4 percent, from 3.3 percent; Hickory, 3.2 percent, unchanged; Jacksonville, 3.6 percent, from 3.2 percent; Raleigh-Durham. 3.0 percent, from 2.9 percent and Wilmington. 5.7 percent, from 5.8 percent.

The states seasonally unadjusted rate of unemployment increased slightly to 4 percent from 3.9 percent. The November figures also show the states labor force at 3.335.800 with - 3.210,700 employed and 134,100 unemployed. In October, those figures were 3,354.100. 3,224,900, 129.200 respectively.

One year ago, unemployment rates increased in 77 of the states 100 counties and in six of the nine MSAs. Four counties experienced unemployment rates over 10 percent. Grahams rate was highest at 27.1 percent.

The states seasonally unadjusted rate of unemployment for November 1986 was 5.4 percent compared to 4 percent for this year.

Boise Cased

Borden

CSX Cp

CaroPwLI

Champ Ini

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

IXiwChem

duPoni

Duke Pow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Eirestoiu'

EstWachov

F'laProgress

L'ordMoIr

FordMol wi

Fuqua

GTE Corp .s

GenCorp

GnDvnam

GenEkt

tIenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

(.aPanf

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

Gt.NorNek

Greyhouml

Herculesinc

Honevweii

HCA

HCA wd

ITT Coru

IngRana

IBM

IntlPaper

IntlRecI

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertix'h

KanebsVC

Kroger

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKessn

MeadCps

MercantSt

.MinnMng

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

.Nacco

Navistar

NorOkSou

Nvnex

DlinCp

PacTel

PenneyJC

Pepsic o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

Primerica

ProiIGamb

CJuakertlal

(, uantum

RJRNab

RaistnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPvir

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Stevens JP

TRW Incs

ygTexaco

TexEastn

Textron

CSX Corp

CnCamp

InC'arbde

US West

Unocal

W'alMart

66',

:I7'k

41', 68'

:is

2.6^ 29', 42', 28' 26-,

89'h 88', 44', it' I 79^ 40'.. :W .

;r2^

;!6',

40'

66', :(6', 17 , 40', 68',

.HI'

20' , 24

42',

24-4

41'..

28',

26,

:{8'h

87'..

44-,

79->,

29-,

22-,

26',

80',

40'..

49 1 ', 47', 46',

46'.. 8.>', 62 ;57', 28', 72'. 66' , ;i7 IK

41'. 68 , .HI- ,

:to',

24',

42',

29', 42', 28', 26-, ;i8', 89', 87', 44 , .21', 79', 40 , 29", 22', ;>, XV-, 80-, 40-,

2.2

.'HI' . 46-, 20', 64 29 28 22 , 44' 67 .

.2tl' , 4ti',

.20'

48'

6;$',

:t8'..

27-,

22'..

42',

47',

46', .20', 6;i', 29 :t8 2.2 ', 44 61',

2.2

WstPtPim ghEl

Westgh Weverhsr WinnDix Woolwrth

Wrigley Xerox Cc

49' . 60'.. 20', :10' . 47', 26' . 122', 44 6', 24', .12', 11 1', 24', 27', 70', 17', 28 24-, :I9', 6.2', 41', 81 , 19-'', 2:1', 4', 27', 64'; 42' . 26', 46', 24

44', 87', 14', 24'.. 26-, 86 44 , 77', 47', 67' 18', 70', 21',

17',

12',

28',

2:1-,

24-,

;w,

49', .28', 23', 2;!', 32', :{6'; 24', 51', 22-, 28 2.5', .54', :19-, 42', :17'', 80' . 61',

49',

.59',

:to'.. 46' . :i6 121 ', 42', 6

24'..

11',

I',

24',

69-,

60'

20 , ;)'. 47', :li', 121-, 42',

.24'..

M'..

40',

81',

19'..

23',

4',

24-, 22 , II , 1', 24', 27' . 69', 17', 27', .24',

;w,

64', 41 81 ,

19'.. 2:1', 4 ,

64',

42',

25',

45'..

4;t', 86' . i:i', 24 26' , 85' , 44

64',

42',

26',

46',

;u',

42',

i:l',

24'..

26-,

8.5' .

44' ,

46', 67', I7' 70'.. 21', :14', 17', 12', :18-, 21', :I4', :20, 49 ;I7 =, 22', 22-, 32 :I6', 21', 51

;I2',

'.5-,

5:2';

:19',

27',

60',

4i', 67' I 18

70-, 21', ;t5 17', 12', :I8 , 2', :14'.

49', ;I8, 21-, 23', ;i2', 26' . 24 51 22', 27', 25-, 5:1-, 29-, 42', 27-, 78 61',

F'ollowing are selected slock quotations as of U UOa m

.Ashland Oil...............................54

Cnisvs 35' ;

Fieldcresl Mills.............................15-,

Flowers Inds 19-,

Halteras Inc Securities 17';

Hilton Hotel Corp..............................72';.

Jefferson Pilot..............................28',

17',

11',

4-,

42"

John Deere Lowe's Company Interstate Securities Wickes

Southmark Corporation United Telecommunications

Dominion Resources..........

Piedmont Natural Gas........

OVERTHECOUNTER

Branch Bank.........

Planters National Bank 14 to 14",

Vermont American....................17 ', to 18

Integon 4' - to4".

Southern National Bank ...........16'to 17

Peoples Bank ..................12'.. to 13

North Carolina Natural Gas 14'^ tol4': Cooper laiserSonics

Farm Fresh.........

Burroughs

13/16 to 11", to 11" 6'I to"

Johnson & Johnson................77' i to 77* ;

Obituaries

.Andrew s

CONETOE - A tuneral for Mr. Abe Andrews Jr. will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial wiii be in the Dawson Cemetery in Con-etoe.

Surviving are his mother. Emma H. Andrews of Conetoe; six sisters. Carolyn Andrews. Clarabell Andrews. Emma L. Purvis and Rosella Spencer, all of Conetoe. Lucille Lloyd of Macclesfield and Martha Dowdy'of Tarboro. and five brothers. Booker T. Andrews. James Andrews. Clifton Earl Andrews and William Andrews, all of Conetoe, and Charles L. Hopkins of Greenville.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at the Hemby-Willoughby Funeraf Chapel and at'other times will be at the home in Conetoe.

Battle

TARBORO - Mr Tommy Battle died Wednesday at Britthaven Nursing Home in Tarboro.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Lukes Mis-

Dollar

(Continued from .\-l)

Duke

(Continuedfrom .A-1)

14", to 15

A graduate of Wake Forest University and the Wake Forest University Law School, he is a trustee of Meredith College and a former director of the North Carolina Railroad and the East Carolina Vocational Center. He is a past treasurer of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee.

Duke is a resident of Greenville and a member of Immanuel Baptist Church. He and his wife Patsy have three children. Katherine. Lawrence and William.

sionary Baptist Church on Fire Tower Road near Tarboro by Elder John Pitt. Burial will be in the Battle Family Cemetery.

Surviving are two sisters. Mary Mercer of the home and Josephine Battle of Bethel.

The family will receive friends from 8:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Friday.

friends at the chapel from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday and at other times will receive friencb at the home of Henry Bennett Jr.. 427 Crawford St., Bethel.

Edwards Saunders, formerly of Pinetops. N.C., died Tuesday it. Washington. D.C. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain. N.C.

Bennett

Mr. Albert Lee Bennett of 112 Howard St.. New Haven, Conn.. died Friday in Yale-New Haven Hospital in New Haven.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in the Norcott Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mr. Bennett attended Bethel Union High School. He had made his home in New Haven for the past 28 years.

Surviving are a sister. Vester Mae Culbreath of Bethel, and two brothers, Henry Bennett Jr. and Charlie Lee Bennett, both of Bethel.

The body will be at the funeral home froni 6 p.m. today until the funeral hour. The familv will receive

Parker

A funeral for Mrs. Mattie R. Parker, 78, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Holy Temple Church at Saintsville by Elder Isaac Robinson. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Parker was a Pitt County native and a member of Holy Temple Apostolic Faith Church.

Surviving are a son. Robert A. Parker Sr. of Newburgh, N.Y.; two daughters. Ruby L. Cotten and Hazel R. Melvin, both of Newburgh, N.Y.; a sister, Fannie Worsley of Virginia Beach, Va., 10 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel and at other times will be at 1107-A W. Van Dyke St., Greenville.

Smith

BROOKLYN, N.Y. - A funeral for Mrs. Emma Chance Smith, 79, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in

Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist ' Rev.

Saunders WASHINGTON. D C. - Mrs. Ezzie

Church, Greenville, N.C., by the

G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville. N.C. * Mrs. Smith was born in Pitt County, N.C., and was a member of Wynnes Chapel Church. 1

Surviving are a son. Charlie Austin of Washington, N.C.; a daughter, Laura Chance of Brooklyn; a brother, the Rev. William Chance of Washington. D.C.; two sisters, Rita Callier and Isolean Andrews, both of Brooklyn, and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Phillips Brothe^Mprtuary and at other times wiInjM home of Rosa Mae PerkinsH^fe L Rober.-sonville, N.C.

central banks have shown their strong intention to intervene. said Gary Dorsch. senior money market analyst at LNS Financial Group Inc. in Chicago.

Others said the currency markets behavior ^Wednesday reflected the heavy dollar-buying by the Federal Reserve and its counterparts in Japan and Western Europe earlier in the week.

You had the central banks coming in Monday and Tuesday, and that really provided direction to the market. said James Hohorst. managing director of foreign exchange at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. in New York. "If the dollar fell, they just pushed it back up, they were in the drivers seat.

In late New York trading Wednesday, the dollar gained nearly 1.5 West German pfennigs to equal about 1.64 marks, and gained 1.45 yen to equal about 129 yen. On New Years Eve. the dollar was worth 1.57 marks and 121.10 yen.

Despite the dollars rebound, strategists said the currency faces an enormous test Jan. 15 when the Commerce Department releases November trade deficit figures. The monthly announcement has become a fixation with the markets because it is considered a major reflection of U.S. economic strength.

When the department said last mdnth that the October deficit had swelled to a monthly record of $17.63 billion, traders sold dollars relentlessly in the belief that the Reagan administration would let the currency fall in order to make American goods cheaper and more competitive.

If the November number is acceptable. then its possible the dollar can maintain current levels. said Robert Hatcher, vice president on the corporate foreign exchange desk at Barclays Bank PLC in New York. "If its worse, that means the central banks will have to get their boxing gloves on.

Wednesdays rise in the dollar again helped the stock market, though not as much as in the previous two sessions.

Study Says Stronger Nicotine Gum Help Smokers Kick Habit

i hoping to kick the habit, the more otine the better provided the

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - For heavy smokers I nicotine

nicotine comes from a pack of gum rather than a pack of cigarettes, a study published today concludes.

Strongly addicted smokers stand a much better chance of quitting if they can chew a new form of nicotine gum that carries double the punch of the variety now widely available, scientists said.

The study, conducted in Denmark, was published in todays edition of the New England Journal of Medicine.

The doctors found that heavily dependent smokers were five times more likely to stay off cigarettes for two years if they used the high-dose gum instead of the standard variety.

The double-strength gum is not yet available in the United States, but Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals plans to ask the Food and Drug Administration for permission to market it.

Since 1984, American smokers have been able to buy a perscription form of nicotine gum called Nicorette. It contains 2 milligrams of nicotine, which puts about one-third

as mucti nicotine m tne bloodstream as smoking.

The Danish study tested a gum that has 4 milligrams of nicotine, delivering two-thirds as much as nicotine to the bloodstream as smoking.

"When the smoker is highly hooked on nicotine, he does much better if he gets 4 milligram gum, said Dr. Philip Tonnesen, who directed the study at Gentofte Hospital in Copenhagen.

John Pinney, exeuctive director of the Harvard Institute for Study of Smoking Behavior and Policy, said that just as with any other drug, different people need different doses of nicotine.

The significance of the 2 milligram gum is that it works as well as it does. he said.

Nicotine gum is intended to satisfy craving for nicotine while smokers break their tobacco habit. When the strategy works, smokers are eventually able to stop chewing the gum as well.

However, the results of studies of the gums effectiveness have been mixed. Dr. Jack Henningfield of Johns Hopkins said the Danish study supports the idea that the gum may not work if it fails to give people enough nicotine.

"The ground that it breaks is so

obvious that you would assume that it had already been established. Henningfield said. "This is that bigger doses work better in people who ar more dependent. Believe it or not, that has not been shown in a clinical trial until now.

In the study, smokers also received group counseling to help them break their habit. *

When the study began, 173 smokers filled out questionnaires about their smoking habits and craving. Based on those answers, the doctors divided them into two groups those highly dependent on smoking and those with medium or low dependence.

Those with intense habits were randomly assigned to use either 2 milligram or 4 milligram gum. After two years, 33 percent of those who got the 4 milligram gum were still off cigarettes, compared with 6 percent for those who got the weaker gum.

Those with lower cigarette dependence were assigned to receive either 2 milligram gum or nicotine-free gum. After two years, 28 percent of those who chewed nicotine gum had broken their smoking habits, compared with 9 percent of people who received gum that looked the same but actually had no nicotine.

Pullout Possible

(Continued from A-I)

anonymity, said no specific U.S.-Soviet agreement had been reached yet.

The Afghan guerrillas have bases in Pakistan, which fills in for them at the Geneva peace talks In the indirect negotiations, the major issue on which the two sides disagree is how long it will take the Soviets to withdraw.

Shevardnadze said conditions exist for a settlement and that all the remaining questions leading to a Soviet withdrawal can be settled at the new round of talks scheduled in February.

We would like the year 1988 to be the last year of the stay of Soviet soldiers in your country, Shevardnadze told Bakhtar. He said he had agreed with President Najib that "necessary conditions can be guaranteed shortly.

Tass said that during their talks, Najib offered some new ideas on how to end the fighting. The report did not elaborate.

Moscow is looking fo*- a way to pull its forces out of Afghanistan without leaving Najibs government defenseless against the fierce Islamic insurgency. Soviet forces moved into neighboring Afghanistan

on Dec. 27.1979, to replace one pro-Soviet government with another and have remained to fight the rebels.

State Department officials in Washington said Wednesday that U.N. negotiator Diego Cordovez probably would travel to Islamabad and Kabul this month to set up the February meeting in Geneva.

Card of Thanks

The family of Doris Taft would like to express their appreciation for all acts of kindness shown them during their recent bereavement.

Her husband, daughter,' son-indaw and family

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INVESTMENT

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To Rogistor Call 3SS-102S

An Iqual OpportHnMyfAltknMiti** Acllon InMHulton

I \

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N C. Thursday. January 7,1988

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

BSpider Stopper

(10) during the first half of their game in Damon Williams of Virginia Military In- Richmond Wednesday night. Richmond took stitute leaps to block a passing lane against an 88-55 victory in the contest. (AP Laser-Universitv of Richmond player Ken Atkinson photo)Bethea Paces Lady Pirates To 78-68 Win Over 'Dogs

ORANGEBURG, S.C. - Alma Bethea came off the bench to score 21 points and lead East Carolina Universitys womens basketball team to a 78-68 victory over South Carolina State Wednesday night.

Bethea had not started the game since she has been struggling with her play lately. In addition, starter Gretta ONeal Savage also did not start due to an ankle injury, with Sandra Grace and Rose Miller taking their places.

But Bethea came on to lead the way while Monique Pompili added 20 points.

Lisa Brown paced the S.C. State effort with 21 points.

The Lady Pirates turned in a hot hand in the-game, hittiij^n 52 per

cent of their shots, their best night of the year. At the same time, they held the Ladv Bulldogs to just 34 percent.

East Carolina fell behind early in the game, but came on to take the lead near the midpoint of the half. After that, the Pirates led all the way. By halftime, ECU had forged a 39-31 lead.

During the second half, the Lady Pirates continued to hold the lead, although the Lady Bulldogs did put on a rally toward the end.

We maintained the lead most of the time, which was nice, Coach Pat Pierson said. I thought Pam (Williams) did a real good job at the point in directing the offense. We were more patient on offense and ex

ecuted well. We played real good defense down the stretch when we needed to.

Pierson also through that benching Bethea may have been an important factor. It seemed to light a fire under her, she said. She played real well, like shes capable of doing.

The victory boosted the Lady Pirate record to 5-6. They will open Colonial Athletic Association play on Saturday when they play host to George Mason in a 7:30 p.m. game. That will be followed on Monday with a 7:30 p.m. meeting in Minges Coliseum against nationally-ranked James Madison in another CAA game.

Kast Carolina (7Ki

Pmnpili

Grace

Savage

Williams

Miller

OConnor

Bethea

Hamilton

Morton

Team

Totals

Brown

Evans

Aquil

Harris

Thompson

Campbell

Starks

Blue

Williams

Mackey

Team

Totals

K K \ IM

5 2 1 20

5 4 2 6

12 0 4

8 2 12

1 2 6

2 2 0

6 U 0 21

13 3 0

3 ;l 0 9

20 3-2 S-ll 35 18 M TM

.MP FG FT

37 10-16 IM 15 3-8 04)

15 2-7 04)

40 5-10 2-3

15 3-3 0-0

12 0-2 04)

35 10-14 1-3

16 0-2

15 3-5

Pam Pack Tops Chargers, 66-63

04)

3-4

.S.C. State (81 .MP Ft; FT

32 6-15 7-8 10 0-1 28 5-8 25 4-11 30 2-3 10 0-1 21 0-5 15 2-4 15 2-5

0-1

:l-4

3-7

4-6 04)

04)

0-1

R F PI

8 4 3 21

3 0 12 2

14 3-10 0-2

3 4 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 2 2 I 1 2 2 2 9 0 0

3 0

0 13 II

2IM) 24-:t 17-33 52 11 15 8

East Carolina.....................;w :w - 78

S.C. Stale...........................31 :I7 68

Three Point Goals: Morion 0-3; Brown 2-7. Blue 1-1.

Turnovers: ECU 12.SCS17 Technical fouls none Officials: Lilly and Canada Attendance: 243

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote .Si /hv/u/fs uiv sup plied by schools or sponsoring ogeneies and are subjei't to .change ithout notice

Todays Sports UreslliiiK Washington at West I raveh 17 p m > Basketball Trinity at Nashville Tournament Fridays Sporls Kaskelball Aurora at Juinesville (5:3n p m i Bear (Jrass at Belhaven (5 :h) p m i (lHKowinitvatBathi5:3(ipm i Grwne Central at Ay den Grilton t.i pm I

North Pitt at Havelock (.5 p m Farniville Central at C B Aycot'k <5 pm.) . . .

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids '.p m i Ahoskie at Williamston (5p m.

Northern Nash at Rose 14 :) p m )

Trinity at Nashville Tournament Greenville Chri.stian at Falls Road Hi pm )

Wrfslling West Carteret at Conley 17 p m.)

Roseat Northern Nash (7p m )

LITTLEFIELD - Eric Blount poured in 31 points for Ayden-Grifton Wednesday night, but Washington came away with the eventual victory in their basketball meeting, 66-63.

Washingtons girls also pulled off a win, taking a 43-25 win.

Ayden-Grifton inched out into a 13-11 lead in the first quarter of the contest, but Washington took control in the second quarter. The Pam Pack outhit the Chargers, 22-12, and built upa33-25halftime lead.

Ayden-Grifton rallied throughout the second half but was unable to pull it off. The Chargers cut the lead back to 50-43 in the third quarter and outscored the Pam Pack, 20-16, in the fourth, but fell short.

Blount connected on 10 field goals, five of them from the 3-point range and added six of seven tree throws for his 31-point total. Ronnell Peterson added 16.

Nico Hines led Washington with 16 while Bob Rhodes and Ryan Dixon each had 15.

In the girls action, Washington eased out to a 104 lead in the first quarter, then pulled away strcmgly in tne second period. The Lady Pack held a 17-5 martin in the quarter and took a 27-11 lead into intermission.

In the third period, the Pack continued its domination, 13-2, and ran the lead out to 40-13. Ayden-Grifton was allowed a 12-3 rally in the final period to no avail.

Deanna Davis led Washington with 13 points while Tonya Holley added 10. No one scored in double figures for Ayden-Grifton.

The victory boosted Washingtons recoRd (b 9-1 on the year, and was their fifth straight win. The Lady

when it opens Coastal Conference play, hosting Conley.

JV Game: Washington 64. Ayden-Grifton 43.

Girls (ianie W.ASH1NGT0N(I3)

Davis 6 (1) 04) 13, Spruill 1 0-0 2. Oden 0 1-21. Bron 2 3-4 7. Hollev 5 0-010. Reddick 3 04) 6. Hall 00-10. Ore 0 0-2 0. Manning 1 0-0 2. Occhipinti 0 04) 0. Hammonds o (H) o. Laws 0 0-0 0. Bailev O o () O. Furlough o 04) o. Rhodes 0 04) 0. Rogers 01-21. Smallwood 0 1-21.Totals 18(1)6-13 i;t. AYDEN-GRIFTON (25)

Stokes 0 04) 0. T Brown 4 O-O 8. Simmons

0 04) 0. Williams^il 5, Hunter 0 o-o o. Willis 104) 2. Harris 104) 2. Wallace o o-o 0.

1 Brown 12-4 4. Jones oVp 0. Mercer 2 04) 4 Totals 10.5-8 25.

Washington..................1 17 13 313

Ayden-Grifton................6 5 , 2 1225

State Overcomes Jet Lag To upwn Clemson; Terps Lone^Mser Among Others

ByTOMFOREM.VNJr.

.AP Sports Writer

North Carolina State got Iver lingering jet lag and other assprted problems and joined Maryland atop the Atlantic Coast Conference with a 70-61 victory over Clemson.

The Wolfpack was back in Raleigh for its second game following its victory over Arizona State in the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. Despite beating Cornell 95-72 on Sunday. N.C. State was not in the best of shape.

Kenny Poston was on crutches. Avie Lester was bandaged up after he fell off a moped while in Hawaii, and Charles Shackleford was still trying to regain feeling in his left elbow after he fell asleep on his arm during the flight back to the mainland.

I just wish we were 100 percent healthy, Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano said prior to meeting the Tigers. "Were hurting now, but thats the way it goes.

But Chris Corchiani, who several weeks ago was facing an early end to his freshman year after contracting mononucleosis, provided the key ingredients in the Wolfpacks initial conference victory.

After trailing 50-40 with 12 minutes left, an 11-4 run in which Vinny Del Negro scored six points got the Wolfpack within 54-51 with 9:32 left. Corchiani tied the score with a 3-point shot from the left side with 9:01 remaining. Del Negro added a jumper from the right baseline at 8:19 to break the tie.

Clemson called a timeout to break N.C. States momentum, but the Wolfpack scored 10 straight points to complete the run and took a 66-54 edge on two Corchiani free throws with 1:43 left.

During the Wolfpack rally, Clemson missed the only two shots taken and committed five turnovers. After Bruce scored at 9:18 for the Tigers for the 54-49 advantage, Clemson didnt score again until an Eldon

Campbell layup with 1.28 left.

It was Corchianis first game, and it was the type of performance that Valvano is expecting from his prized recruit.

Corchiani did a great job off the bench, Valvano said. He was super directing traffic for us.

Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis was obviously displeased.

I didnt know how we would react. Obviously, we have to execute better, Ellis said, adding, We just didnt play very smart.

Del Negro finished with 20 points for the Wolfpack, who improved to 8-2. Charles Shackleford had 14 points, Chucky Brown scored 12 and Corchiani added 11.

Jerry Pryor scored 15 points, 13 in the first half, as the Tigers dropped to 7-3. Campbell scored 14 points and Bruce scored 12 for Clemson.

Outside the league, ACC teams were four-for-five in non-league action. Fourth-ranked North Carolina was taken into overtime by For-dham, but the Tar Heels held off the Rams for a 76-67 victory. Ninth-ranked Duke trounced Miami, Fla., 107-69, Virginia defeated Radford 65-56 and Georgia Tech slipped past Louisville 62-61. Missouri defeated Maryland 93-85 in the lone ACC loss. J.R. Reid scored 23 points, and Scott Williams scored the first five points of the overtime period.

It took St. Johns two overtimes to beat them and it only took us one, North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said. They did some good things tonight. You have to give Fordham credit. I would not have been surprised if we had lost.

Meanwhile, the Rams lost their touch in overtime, hitting their first basket with 25 seconds left.

We got a little tired (in the overtime). The guys got worn down a little bit, Fordham coach Nick Macarchuksaid.

The Tar Heels, 10-1, played without starting guards Jeff Lebo and Ran-

Pitt, Georgetown Off, Fight; Hoyas

Pack is now 8-0, Ayden-Grifton drops to W while the girls are now 1-9.

Ayden^irifton plays host to Greene Central on Friday in its first Eastern Plains Conference action. Washington is idle until Tuesday

Kovs<;nir WASHINGTON (66)

Daniels 3 2-2 8, Rhodes 4 7-10 15. Dixon 4 7-10 15. Albritton 2 2-8 6. Lodge 2 0-1 4. Hines 6 4-4 16. Godley 104) 2 Totals 22 22-33 6.

AYDEX-GRIFTGN (6:1)

Peterson 8 04) 16. Harper 41-69. L. Dixon 1 U 3, Blount 10 (5)6-7 31. Ri*eves 0 2-2 2, Smith 0 04) 0. Woodard 0 04) 0. Moyc 10 12. TVndall 0 04) 0. T Dixon 0 04) 0. Martin 0 04) 0. Totals 21 (3) 10-2363.

Washingtoa..................II 22 17 I6-4

Ayden-Grllton..............13 12 18 20 63

Johnson Leads

NEW YORK (AP) - Guard Magic Jdinson of the Los Angeles Lakers, the leading vote-getter for the NBA Western Conference All-Star team last year, again is No. 1.

In fan balloting to determine the starters for the Feb. 7 game at Chicago, Johnson has received 356,653 votes.

The other leaders are center Akeem Olajuwon of Houston (266.851), forwards Alex English and Calvin Natt of Denver (243.965 and 213,354), and guard Lafayette Lever of Denver (191.476).

By The Associated Press The Big East race always is a fight to the finish. And No. 2 Pittsburgh and No. 14 (ieorgetown got started with the fists early.

Both benches emptied Wednesday night during Georgetowns 62-57 victory in the conference opener for each team.

Mark Tillmon, Georgetowns leading scorer, was ejected midway through the first half after scuffling with Nate Bailey and Jerome Lane.

Those kids should have been in my neighborhood if they thought that little thing was a fight, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said.

The game later turned into a battle of Charles Smiths. Charles Smith of the Georgetown scored 13 of his 20 points in the second half; Charles Smith of the Panthers, the more heralded of the two players, finished with 12 points after missing the final 13:44 of the first half with three fouls.

Im not worried about publicity, Georgetowns Smith said. There can te 50 Charles Smiths, as long as we win I dont care who gets the notoriety.

The Hoyas improved to lO-l. Pitt is 9-1.

In other Top Twenty games. No. 1 Kentucky crushed Mississippi State 93-52, No. 4 North Carolina got past Fordham 76-67 in overtime. No. 6 Temple routed Pennsylvania 84-50. No. 9 Duke defeated Miami, Fla., 107-69, No. 11 Michigan beat North-w^tern 92-69, No. 16 Iowa stoppe(l No. 12 Indiana 84-70, Auburn upset No. 15 Florida 72-67 and No. 18 Kansas downed American 90-69. -Perry McDonald scored 15 points as Georgetown won its seventh straight game. The Hoyas led 58-56 in the final minute when Pitt Coach Paul Evans was called for two technical fouls.

Smith made a pair of free throws for a 60-56 lead and the Panthers never got a chance to get closer The brawl broke out with 11 minutes left in the first half when Tillmon and Bailey got tangled up and exchanged angry words. Tillmon elbowed Bailey, and then Pitts Lane shoved Tillmon.

Lane finished with 12 points and 16 rebounds. Pitt has never won at the Capital Centre.

This team is going to come back, Evans said. We've g(H those three freshmen in there (including starting guards Jason Matthews and Sean Miller) and we made freshman mistakes.

No. I Kentucky 93. Mississippi St. .12 Winston Bennett led Kentucky's

balanced scoring with 17 points. ,

The Wildcats ran to a 14-2 lead and shot 70 percent from the field in building a 55-17 halftime margin. Kentucky is 10-0 overall and 3-0 in the Southeastern Conference.

Rob Lock finished with 15 points and Eric Manuel and Ed Davender had 12 each.

Carl Nichols scored 15 for Mississippi State, 8-3. The 41-point loss was the sixth-worst in the Bulldogs history.

No. 4 North Carolina 76, Fordham 67

Scott Williams scored the first five Mints in overtime and J.R. Reid inished with 23 as North Carolina got past Fordham.

The host Tar Heels, 10-1, played without starting guards Jeff Lebo and Ranzino Smith, both slightly injured in practice. Fordham, 5-6, forced the overtime at 65 on Greg Pedros two foul shots in the final seconds but was overmatched in the extra period.

.......15 poll

overtime. King Rice, playing in place of Lebo, had 14.

Joe Paterno scored 16 for the Rams.

No. 6 Temple 84. Pennsylvania 50

Mike Vreeswyk scored 20 points and Mark Macon 19 as Temple raced to a 24-0 lead and trounced its Philadelphia city rival.

The Owls, 9-0 and off to their best start since the 1978-79 team won its first 11 games, were ahead 31-2 and coasted to a 52-30 halftime bulge.

Vreeswyk sot 7-for-ll from the field, including 5-for-9 from 3-point range. Macon, a freshman, was 9-for-14 and has scored in double figures in each of Temples games.

No. 9 Duke 107, Miami, Fla., 69

Danny Ferry scored 23 points and for host Duke.

The Blue Devils, 8-1, led 30-22 at halftime and scored the firet 10 points of the second half. They forced 26 turnovers and made just 15.

Kevin Strickland added 17 points and J(^n Smith 16 fur Duke. Dennis Burns scored 21 for Miami, 5-8.

No. II Michigan 92, Northwestern 69

Gary Grant had 31 points and moved into third place on Michigans all-time scoring list as the Wolverines won at Northwestern.

Loy Vaught added 18 points for Michigan, which won its 11th strai^t game and is 12-1. It was the Big Ten opener for both schools.

Grant passed Rudy Tomjanovich among Michigan's scoring leaders and trails Cazzie Russell and Mike McGee.

Shon Morris scored 17 points in the

zino Smith, both injured in practice.

Danny Ferry scored 23 points to lead five Blue Devils in double figures. The Blue Devils led 30-22 with 9:31 left in the first half, but (Juin Snyder scored six points to spark a 16-5 rally and the Blue Devils grabbed a 58-36 halftime lead.

Duke scored the first 10 points of the second half and coasteci the rest of the way. The Blue Devils also forced 26 Miami turnovers while committing only 15 and outrebounded the Hurricanes 45-35.

Kevin Strickland added 17 and John Smith 16 points as Duke improved to 8-1. Robert Brickey scored 12 while Snyder and Alaa Abdelnaby added 11 points each.

They have probably the deepest team Ive seen at Duke, said Miami coach Bill Foster, who has seen plenty of Duke from his days as Clemson head coach. They go to the bench with really good people and they play the best defense Ive seen at Duke.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski agreed.

I thought our depth really hurt them. he said, They (Miami) did a good job of attacking the offensive boards against us early. We tried to keep them off, but they are very competitive on the boards.

At Charlottesville, Va., Mel Kennedy scored 17 points and Richard Morgan added 14 as Virginia raised its record to 7-6 at the expense of a cold-shooting Radford team.

Tom Hammonds made a 12-foot jump shot with eight seconds remaining to give Georgia Tech a victory over the Cardinals in Louisville.

Mike Abram had given Louisville a 61-60 lead with 32 seconds left on a jumper from the right baseline before Hammonds hit the game-winning shot.

Georgia Tech, 10-2, was led by Duane Ferrell, who scored a game-high 28 points.

(SeeACCB-2)

Square Get Win

first half for the Wildcats, 5-6. He injured an ankle two minutes into the second half and did not score again.

No. 16 Iowa 84, No. 12 Indiana 70

B.J. Armstrong scored 27 points and Kent Hill 16, sparking a second-half rally that leid Iowa over visitii^ Indiana in a Big Ten opner.

Tlie Hawkeyes trailed by as many as 16 points in the first half and Indiana still led 33-26 at halftime. But Armstrong scored 17 points in the second half and Hill got all of his points in the final 20 minutes.

Iowa tO(d( the lead for good with an 8-0 spwt that made it 61-54 with 7:58 remaining. Dean Garrett, Indianas 6-foot-lO center, picked up his fourth and fifth fouls four seconds apart during the decisive spurt.

The Hawkeyes are 9-3. Keith Smart and Rick Calloway scored 15 points each for the Hoosiers, 8-3.

Auburn 72, No. 15 Florida 67

(Thris Morris scored 26 points and led depleted Auburn over visiting Florida in the Soutteastern Conference.

Morris scored 17 points as the Tigers took a 43-35 naiftime lead. Morris, a 6-8 senior forward, took up the slack left by center Jeff Moores broken hand and forward Mike Jones absence because of academic problems.

Auburn is 8-2. Dwayne Schintzius scored 23 points for the Gators, 9-4 after their third loss in five games.

No. 18 Kansas 90, American 69

Marvin Branch scored 20 points and Danny Mannir^ 18 as Kar^s won its 53rd straight game at Allen Fieldhouse, the longest home winning streak in the nation.

The Jayhawks led 44-22 at halftime and were never threatened. Kansas is 10-3.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

('oaf.

(hreraU

W 1.

Richmond

8 2

George Mason

UNC^ilmington

6 4 4 S

East Carolina

4 0

American

4 7

Navy

3 6

James Madison

3 7

William h Mary

2 7

Wedimdav'sReMlts Navy 70. Lafayette S3 Richmond 88. VmISS George Mason 16. Bucknrll 91 Kansas 90, American 09

Tkamday's Game William k Mary at Delaware

Sports Notes House Top Area Scorer

Craven Tops Pitt By 100-84

NEW BERN - Craven Community College shook loose ihtl Community College in the final 15 minutes of the game and t(H)k a Iixi 84 basketball victory in Region X competition Wednesday night.

Craven moved out early, gaining a 14-8 lead in the first three and'a half minutes of play. They built that lead out to 25-15 near the midpoint of the first half, but the Paladins began to come to life at that point Pitt pulled back to trail by only two. 40-88 with 4:15 left to go. then oulscored Craven 6-t) over the next two minutes to take a 44-40 lead in the game.

But Pitt again went cold for the final two minutes and Craven had its own six-point spurt to regain the lead. 4t; 44. at intermission.

Craven scored the first two j^wints of the second half, but Pitt came back to tie it at 48-48 with 18:0;l to play. Over the next two and a half minutes. Pitt built up a 55-52 lead, but lost control at that point From there on. Craven outhit Pitt. 48 29. to post the victory Jesse Pratt playtHl as well as you could ask of him." ("oach Charles Coburn said. Pratt had 18 points and lOrelxiunds.

Maurice Williams came off the Ixmch to score his season high 112) and he had a couple of blwked shots." Coburn continued. "Kevin Michaels played well defensively, but the rest of them played as individuals We had :14 turnovers and four players accounted for 27 of them."

Roy Lee Sutton led Craven with 24 points while Lester Sconyers and Darryl Overton each added 17 and Robert Tripp and Paul Hollingsworth each had 14. Ricky Congleton had 17 and Woodrow Wallace had 18 to go along with Pratt's and Williams'totals.

The loss drops Pitt to 4-11 overall. 9 8 in Region .X. Pitt travels to Louisburg Junior College on Wednesday.

Coiigleton 8 1 2 17. Michat-ls 1 (Mi2.1ralt 6 6-6 18. Dunn 2 12 r>. Williams 6 (H 12. Wallace 6 4-6 16. Cornwell it n o o. Iloll ingsworth 6 (1' 1-1 14 Totals :C> 11i;i-2l .hi. ( R \\ K\ (limi H,irllett 1 0 1 2 FicMs ' n.ll > > h:

Holley 2 0 (14.1age 2 111;{4 H. Koss 1 o (i 2. SeonyersH 12 17. Sullon!ti 621. Tripp6 i2' tro 14. WilliamstMt(to. Wade 1 o-o2. tvei Ion65-I0l7 Totals liMi.i I7-27 HH>.

I'ill............... II li>HI

(raven................................16 .'ittoo

Trips

Jan 17 10 Winleryreen. VA $169.95 j>er person Feb l;{ 1.5

Winierplace VA $219.95

per persim

Feb 21 2.1

Wiiiteryreen. Va $169.95 |)er fHrson Marcho 10

CanAin Valiev. W V.i $189.95 |)er person

VVinterpldcc

Massanutten

Jimmy Wynne President

Call & Reserve Your Seat Today 355-5611 WATS 1-800-426-4091

Hmuember! School' Out Monday, January 18th

Robin House ot Gr<?enville Christian Academy and Janet Rt^erson ol Bear Grass High School are the top scorers in the Daily Reflector coverage area in basketball this far this season.

House is the only scorer over 20 points a game and is nearly lo points per game above the second place scorer.

Thus far in the season. House has averaged 28.4 points a game, in eluding a number of games over 3tt points.

Honnell Peterson of Ayden-Grifton is the number two scorer among the boys with an 18.8 average, 9,8 txhind House.

Third on tlie list is Bear Grass' Aimer Riddick, hitting 18.4 jier

game Curtis .Myers of (hocowmity is the number four scorer at 17.9. followed by Errol Wooten of Rose at 17.4.

Rogerson tops the girls' scoring by just over a ha f-point. She had a 17.9 average, while runner-up Drusilla Crawford of Chocowinity is at 17.3.

Close behind them comes Tonya Holley of Washington at 17 0.

Fourth place goes to China Grice of Chocowinity at 16.8 while Roanoke Joyce Outlaw is fifth at I6..

Greenville Christian tops the boys teams in offense, averaging 77.1 points a game. Washington is second at 76.7.

Trinity is the lop defensive team, giving up but 44.4 points a game. Roanoke is second at 49.6.

Among the girls teams. Greenville Christian leads in offense, scoring 57.7 points a game. Chocowinity is second at 54.5.

Rose is the leading defensive team, allowing but 27.8 points a game. Trinity is second at 33.2.

Following are the Top 20 scorers for boys and girls and the top five teams on offense and defense. Where two (dayers have the same average, those with differing ranking are carried one more decimal place. Those lied in both average to two decimal places are ranked as tied.

5. Krrol W*iU*n. JIIK ........

6 Kirk Welch. Trin..................

7 Ryan Dixon. Wash

8. Tyrone Joyner. Ft .....

9 (iuy Spruill, Will.................

10. Alexander Daniels. KC.........

11 Anthony Jones. GC..............

12. Kric Blount. AG...................

13. Keyford l^ngley. Rose........

14. Joe Daniels. Wash.

17.4 .16.6 .15.7 .15.5

15.4 .15.4 .15.2 .145 .144 .143 .14 3 .142 .13.5 .13.5-.13.4 .13.1.

Bovs Scoring

1. Robin House. iJCA..........

2. Roiinell Pelerson. A(J.....

3. Aimer Riddick. RG

4 Curtis Myers, ('ho...........

.28.4

18.6

184

17.9

14 Tyrone Rardy. GC..............

16. Kreslon Welch. Trin.............

17. Jarvis Lang. F'C................

17. Clint Parker. GCA...............

19. Erie Spruill, Jv .......

20 John Mav. GCA................

Boys Team Offense *

1. Gv. Christian.................................77.1

2. Washington...................................76.7

3. Bear Grass....................................

4. Trinity..........................................65.3

5. Avden-Grifton .......................65.1

ACC Basketball Action.,,

Bertie Tops E.B. Aycock In Opener

Bertie Junior High School gained a 51-48 victory over K.B. Aycwk in basketball action W^nesday.

Aycocks effort was led by Reggie Blount with 14 points while Rodney Williams added nine. Derrick Gaskins had 18 and John Richardson added 12 for Bertie.

The game was the first ot the season tor both squads Aycock travels to Nash Central on FridaV

IOC Says 140 Committed To Seoul Games

LAUSA.NNE, Sw itzerland (AP) A total of 140 countries will send teams to the Seoul summer games, matching the record participation in the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, the International Olympic Committee said today

That leaves 27 countries, including the Soviet Union and China, still to respond formally to the invitations before the Jan. 17 deadline set by the KK'. In 1984, 14 countries did not participate, including all but one from the Soviet bloc.

IOC spokeswoman .Michele Verdier told The .Associatinl Press the new figure includes the positive replies received today from Chile and Mali.

Romania, the lone Soviet bloc country that did not join in the Moscow-led boycott of the Los Angeles games, is expected lo follow suit shortly alter a meeting of its NOC Tuesday.

It would be the fifth Soviet bloc country to announce its participation, following East Germany. Hungary. Poland, and Bulgaria The national Olympic committees of the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia are due to meet next week, but top sports officials of both countries have already said there would be no boycott

Chinas NtK. orginally reported to have scheduled a meeting today, is now expected to make its formal decision Jan 15.

Countries which have announced participation can still withdraw from (he games w ithout risking sanctions

The question of what measures" could lie taken in such case is to be discussed by the IOC during next months winter Olympics at Calgary.

Gaettir Twins Haven't Reached Accord

MINNEAPOLIS i AP) - The Minnesota Twins will have to up the ante before midnight Friday or risk losing third baseman tary Gaetti to another club, the Gold Glove winner says.

Its not going the way I figured at all. Gaetti told the Star Tribune ot Minneapolis on Wednesday lollowing another session with the Twins and his agent in Chicago.

I didnt foresee this many problems when there was a chance ot me leaving the team. Theres a real g(K)d chance ot that happening now.

Gaetti and his agent. Jim Bronner. expressed dissatisfaction with the latest, improved offer by the Tw ins tor $3.8 million tor three years. Twins executive vice president Arldy McPhail said the matter now rests with Gaetti and Bronner. '

But Gaetti told the Minneapolis newspaper the Twins w ill have to make the next move.

At least they agreed lo three years. Thats positive. Gaetti said. But it they have made their best offer, it wont happen Ive got lo seriously consider not playing here.

McPhail remained confident Wednesday, but said he Ix'lieves the World Series champions have already gone to great lengths to work out a compromise.

"The significant movement has Ix'en. (uite hoix'stly. one-sided on the part of the club in terms of years, in terms of (ollars. McPhail said They never flatly said no, so l think its pretty much up to them to respond to our offer at this point since we're the one making the movement .

If no agreement is reached by the Friday deadline, the two parlies may not resume negotiating until May 1.

Los Angeles Dodgers executive vice president Fred Claire confirmed Wednesday that he spoke with Bronner. but told the Star Tribune he would not elaborate

WCCO-TV reported Wednesday that the St Louis Cardinals also have contacted Bronner about Gaetli's availability The Cardinals on Wcnlnesday lost their top slugger, free agent outfielder Jack Clark, who signed with the New York Yankees

Sutton Can Earn More In Bonuses ,

LOS ANGELES <AP) - Don Sutton will get S:{.5u.(hni tor pitching tor the lx)s Angeles Dodgers this year but he can earn more than his salary m Ixmuses.

Sutton, a 42-year right hander, sigmni a contract with Los Angeles Wednesday that gives him the opportunity to earn $4'25.(HKI in Ixmuses that could raise his 1988 salary to $775.0(K).

Sutton will get a $25.(K)0 Immius if he is still with the Dixigers on May 1. $25,iKl0 more for being on the roster June 1. an additonal $50.(ion tor Ixing on the roster July I, $75.(100 for being there Aug. I and $75.0(KI more lor Ixing on the roslei Aug. 31.

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(ContiiiUiHl From H-1 > Maryland guard Rudy Archer, who led all scorers with 26 points, hit a jumper with 1:08 remaining to pull the Terrapins to within 83-82. Byron Irvin, who scored 12 points, made a layup on a pass from Lee Coward with 46 seconds left. Archer was called for an intentional foul on the play, and Irvin made one ot two tree throws for an 86-82 lead.

Coward hit a 12-foot jumper off the inbounds pass, was fouled by Archer and made the free throw to widen the gap to 89-82. Marylands last basket came on Archers 3-poinler with 40 seconds left, cutting Missouris lead to 89-85.

The Terrapins fell lo 8-3.

IKtzo^

IarrolUi

O'Sullivan

Tayl<r

Paterno

McBride

McClendon

Pi*dro

Banluin

M Rice

Totals

l'\C

Bueknall

Reid

Williams

Madden

K Riee

Chileutt

Fox

Denny

Totals

27 2 2 2 .) 3 6

37 6-12 2- 3 5 2 3 I,'.

M) 4-12 2- 3 8 It 2 W

32 4 5- 7 7 4 4 12

37 6-in 4 4 3 II 5 16

5 (I- II <1- II (I II I (I

9 (I 1 (I- II 0 1 (I 0

;l 3 7 2- 2 :{ 1 1 9

3 (I II II II II II (I II

5 II I II II II II 2 II

22.5 24 :ll 17-21 ;13 12 2:1 67

XIP F(i FT B \ F II

34 2 9 5- 9 2 4 ;$ 9

42 9-12 .5- 9 11 4 3 2:1 29 6- 9 3- 6 5 1 2 15

:18 2- :t 2 2 1 2 :i 6

44 4- 9 6- 8 3 7 2 14

19 :l - 9 1- 2 5 1 2 7

18 1 5 II- (I I II I 2

I (I- (I II II II 1 II n

225 27-56 22-:t6 :l 211 16 76

A-12.7115

(iATKdl

ScoR

Fern-ll

Hammonds

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Sherrod

Totals

Ml* FG FT K A F Pi

;t8 4-13 1- 3 5 2 II 12 :I5 UI-2 7-HI 8 5 2 28 :J8 :t- 9 I- 2 8 I 2 7

:15 4- 6 2-3 1 3 2 13

32 (I- :t 2- 2 ;J 3 4 2

20 0- II - (I ;t 0 2 (I

2 II- II 16 II II II 1 0

2IIU 21-51 i:i-2(l 28 II 16 62

MHISVILLE MP

XliXMl

Ml*

\ F

Burns

9-16

3- 5

Brown

4 9

16 1

llortdrd

5 9

7 9

Presto

1 8

(6 0

Hoiker

2- 7

Warren

1 2

(6 0

Dawson

16 II

(6 0

Moore

1 4

0 0

Richardson

1 2

0 0

Ross

(6 :t

1 2

Williams

2 7

It- II

Polintz

0 0

(6 0

Totals

2iK)

2667

13 19

;15

DIKE

Ml'

Briekey

5 6

2 3

King

2(1

3 3

0 0

F'err>

2:t

1(613

1 2

.Sn\der

3 5

5- 5

Striekland

7 14

2- 2

Smith

2:1

7 III

2 4

Koubek

1- 5

2- 2

Henderson

2:1

1 9

(6 0

)

Abdelnaby

:t 9

.5- 6

(x)k

(6 1

0 0

Buckley

(6 11

4 4

Burgin

(6 0

(6 (I

Totals

2(W 4(675

2.! -28 45

2:1 18 107

Fordhaiii...............................:W :tti 2-7

\. Carolina............................:I6 2 11-76

Three-poinl goalsFordham 2-4 (Taylor 1-1. Mcl^lendon 0-1. Pinlro l-2i; North Carolina 161 (Madden I6ii.

TurnoversFordham 22. North Carolina 13.

Technical foulsFordham Coach Nick Macarchuk. Tom Parrolla. Officials-Housman, Tolliver. Croft A-11.689

Payne

Cook

Ellison

Williams

Smith

Spencer

Abram

Totals

F(i FT K .\ F PI

4- 8 (6 II 5 I 3 8

I 2 12

4 2 15

4 1 III

3 3 4

(12 8 2- 2 (6 0 3 2 4 4

5-13 2- 2 7-10 1- 2 4-7 2-2 2- 6 (6 0 4- 7 16 1

200 28 .53 5- 7 : 15 17 61

Georgia Tech.............................31 28-(i2

lawisville..................................:MI 31-61

Three-point goals-Georgia 7-9 uScotl 3-5. Ferrell 1-1. Neal 3-3. Louisville (64 I Smith 0-3. Williams (611 TurnoversGeorgia Tech 25. Louisville 29.

Technical foulsLouisville bench, fficialsPaparo. Fine, tierring. A-19.271.

Bov s Team Defense

1. Trinity ....................................44 4

2. Roanoke.......................................49.6

3. Jamesville....................................49.4

4 North Pill....................... 50.3.*

5 Conley............................. . 5:1.1

Girls .Scoring *

1. Janet Rogerson. BG.......................17.

2. Drusilla Crawford. Cho..................17. J

3 Tonya Holley. Wash.......................17.0

4. China Grice. Cho...........................16.8

5. Joyce Outlaw. Rnk.........................16.0

6. Chanel Hooker. GC........................15.9

7. Keisha Pilgreen. NP.....................15.7

8. Sandy Johnston, GCA.....................14.4

9. Gwen Pilgreen. NP........................14.?

9 Amy Heath. NP ................M

11. Becky Slocks. Trin.........................13.(1

12. Val dark. Jv..................... 12.5

13. Rhonda Harris. Trin......................12.0

14. JoanieCiieiTy.GCA.......................11-3

15. Kim ilawkins. Will.........................H I

16. Kim Harrison. FC..........................11.1

16. Lendora Tyson. DHC.....................Il l

18. Kathryn Occhipinti. Wash..............110

19. Cynthia Myers, dio.......................10.3

20 Glenda Hardy. DHC ....................9.9

Girls Team Offense

1. Gr. Christian.................................57.7

2. Chocowinilv..................................54.5

3. North Pitt ..........................51 8

4. Roanoke.......................................50.1.

5. Washington..................................48.7

Girls Team Defense

1. Rose...................... 27.8

2. Trinity..........................................33.2

3. Washington............. 35.7

4. Conley............. 37.6

5. Ayden-Griflon...............................39.4

Duke........................................511 19I;

Three poini giKds-Miami 4 11 iHunis (61. Pri*slo 162. Rocker 11. Warren 1-1. Moore 0 1, Williams 2-5). 1 )uke 4 16 (Ferry 2-3. .Snyde r 0 2. .Strickland I 5. Koulx'k 1 :l. llentk*'rsoni63i TurnoversMiami 26. Duke 15. Technical fouls- Miami Bench OllicialsWcrlz. Dcxlgc. Vadcn A-8..5IH

RADFORD

Adkins

Shelburne

Wainwright

Cousin

Howard

Koe.see

Hlassingamc

PatlersiHi

McCollum

Totals

VIRGINIA

Kennedy

Turner

Balts

Johnson

Morgan

Blundin

Crolly

Daniel

Simms

Totals

FT H A F Pi

2 2 :$ 5 3 5

4 4 7 1 0 10

2- 5 9 0 5 14

5 I 4 10

8 2 3 11

MP Fi;

:tO Ml)

:12 3 7

;16 6 13

37 4-12 I- 3

:14 :1-12 3 3

10 2 4 2 2 3 ( 0 6

10 16 3 16 I 0 2 0 0

5 (6 I 16 0 0 0 0 0

6 16 2 0- 0 1 0 4 0

200 1964 14-20 :<9 II 19 .56

.Ml* FG FT It A F l*(

34 6-11 .V 5 9 0 3 17

2;i 3- 4 (6 1 12 3 4

27 3 6 (6 0 7 2 4 6

.5- 6 0 5 Oil

1 5 6 3 I 14

1 2 2 0 3 1

16 I 3 I 3 0

2 4 8 0 2 4

14 4-6 0- 0 4 1 2 8

200 -25 59 14-24 44 14 21 65

Heart Disease Cause Of Death

26 :M0 28 6 12 14 0- 2 14 (6 7 20 I- 1

(LEXISON

Pryor

June's

Campbell

Marshall

Duncan

Kim-aid

Davis

Bruce

Totals

\.(. STATE Howard Brown Shacklclord

Ml*

;i8

2:1

Ei; FT II A F

7 9 12 6 2 1 6 (6 0 0

I 15

0 4

6-10 2 2 9 0 5 14

I 6 4

;l 2 4 0 0

12 (6 3 0- 0 0 5 0 0

5 4 6

0 I 6

1 3 12

200 24 46 9 12 26 18 27 61

25 I 2 4 4 0

21 2 4 2 4 4

20 5 8 16 0 2

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The sudden death of basketball star Pete Maravich during a half-court pickup game was caused by an undetermined kind of heart disease, an autopsy reveals.

Maravich, the leading scorer in college basketball history and a j -y. member of the NBA Hall of Fame,

rnrec-ptMntgoaisRadford4-11 (Adkins collapsed Tuesday moming during 3 Cousin i-:i. Howard 2-4. Biassingame (he game at a church in nearby

Pasadena and died shortly thereafter. He was 40.

The autopsy has been completed today and the cause of death is attributed to heart disease, the nature of which has not yet been determined at this point, Bob Dambacher. a spokesman for the Los Angeles County Coroners Office, said Wednesday.

Additional microsopic analysis will be conducted to determine the exact cause of death. Were looking

Radford.....................................17 39-.X

Virginia.....................................32 26-65

0-11 Virginia 1-7 (Kennedy 0-2. Morgan 1-3. Crotty(62.

Tufnovers-Radlord 11. Virginia 13 Technical foulsRadford Bench. (WficialsRost'. Ilartzell. Rogan A-.5.311

iX'l Negro :19 6 11 8 9 8 1 Jackson **' 13 (6 4 12 I 1

Corchiani

MonnK'

DAmico

U'sler

Wet'ms

Totals

XII F(; FT It A F PI

24 2- 7 3 4 3 1 3 7

:12 4-10 4- 6 3 0 2 12

:i| > 10 2 3 11 1 4 14

3 -20

0 I

24 2 4 6 8 0 4 III

16 I 8 12 2 11 3

12 (6 3 (6 0 3 0 I 0

5 (6 1 2- 2 ;t 0 1 2

4 (6 I 16 I I 0 1 II

21HI 21 .59 27 :17 41 9 17 70

( lemsvNi....................................:16 2.561

N.C. Slale........................... 31 :t!6-7

Three point goals-tlemson 4 11 (Pryor (61. Jones I-:t. Marsliall 12. Duncan ill. Bruce 2 4 NC .Stale 14 (Jackson (62. Corchiani I I. Monrm'O-l i Turnovcrs-Clem.son22. N (' Stale 15 Technical fouls- None (IfficialsForth. Donaghv, Fdncll A-12.400

FdllDIIXM MP F(. FT It X F Pi

MARYLAND

Massenburg

U'wis

Williams

Archer

ll(N)d

Gatlin

McCoy

.lohnsun

Dickerson

Walker

Totals

.XIIS.SOlltl

Chievous

Bunt in

.Smith

Coward

SandlNithe

Irvin

Mclnlvre

Church

laxMiard

Totals

Ml*

:t8

:15

2;t

:tt)

5-11 4- 7 4- 7

FT It A F PI

2- 2 10 0 4 12

I 2 6 2 4 II

(6 0 4 1

I 5

5 8 I 26

1 2 3 :t

2 3 5 17 0 I

9-16 3- 5 1- 4 (6 0 6-11 0 0 0 0 1- 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

13 2 :t 1- 2 3 2 4 6

7 16 1 1 2 2 0 2 1

200 3160 9-15 :tO 16 28 85

at a c(Hiple weeks down the line before we get all the lab tests in."

Maravich, a 6-foot-5 guard, averaged 44.2 points a game in scoring an NCAA-record 3,667 points in thm seasons of playing for his father Press at Louisiana State University from 1968 through 1970.

Maravich then averaged 24.2 points per game during his 10-year NBA career, and was inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame last May, a month after his father died of cancer at age 71.

Maravich died at 9:34 a.m. PST Tuesday, according to Sue McPherson of the St. Luke Medical Center. He had been taken to the hospital after collapsing during the pickup game at First Church of the Nazarene.

He was in California to appear Tuesday afternoon on a Christian radio show, Focus on Family .

Ml*

28 31 :13 15 Z\

FG FT R A F PC

8 14 9- 9 II (I I 25

4 7 3-4 3 1 (I 11 5-14 4-4 4 1 4 14 2- 3 4- 5 4 6 4 9

2 ;i 16 2 2 2 4 4

4 9 4 8 3 5 1 12

(6 (I (6 0 I (I 0 0

4 7 8 8 5 2 2 16

I- I 16 0 I 0 I 2

2IW :M6.58 ;{2-4II :15 17 17 9:1

Xliirvbnd..................................:W 17H5

Xlissimri....................................38 9:i

Three-poinl goalsMaryland 14-29

(U'wis 2-5. ArelK'r .5-Hi, IUmkI 1-4. Gallin .5-8. Dickerson l-2i Missouri 1-3 (Coward I 2. Irvin (611 TurnoversMaryland Hi. Missouri Hi. Tt'chnical foulsNone OfficialsNoreau. Armstrong, Rifl

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Vikes Arrive In Tucson

Minnesota Viking defensive back Joey Browner, carrying a fur coat, arrives at the Tucson airport Wednesday with the rest of his team. The Vikings were scheduled to hold three days of practices in Tucson before heading for San Francisco Friday for their playoff game with the 49ers on Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

Reeves Unsure Of Broncos' Strength

DENVER (AP) - Asked how good his Denver Broncos team is as it heads into Sundays divisional playoff game against Houston, Coach Dan Reeves shrugged his shoulders.

I really dont know," Reeves said Wednesday. "Every week its just like a Cracker Jack box. You open it up and theres a surprise inside.

. "How good are we? I dont know if any coach has a good feel. There have been so many distractions this season." '

The difficulty in evaluating -mainly because of the 24-day player strike - is something Reeves has bemoaned for weeks. He had ' numerous questions about his team even before the season started, especially with the spate of offseason retirements that stripped his defense of its leadership.

But Reeves does take some comfort in his teams current status. The Broncos, after all, compiled the best record in the AFC at 10-4-1. winning Six of their last seven games.

; "I feel good about our team right pow" he said. Were as healthy as weve been and we have people playing hard."

I The Broncos probably will activate Jheir versatile - unning back, Steve

ability to give John Elway time to throw.

"Thats the real key, to get the time to throw the ball whether I theyre in man-to-man or zone coverage, he said.

"Im sure the Oilers will try to keep John inside the pocket, and then

^well, for this game. Sewell has Wn si(

sidelined for six weeks with a

broken jaw. To make room for Sewell, reserve linebacker Marc 3Iunford, who has a back injury, is pxpected to be placed on injured reserve.

* In addition, safety Randy Robbins, 4)ut since mid-December with a knee 2njury. should be available if the ^Broncos advance to the AFC championship game on Jan. 17.

If there is a single factor that could ^decide the outcome of Sundays lgame. Reeves said, it is the Broncos

Schools May Sue Agents

ATLANTA (AP) - The way to stop agents from signing college athletes before their eligibility expires is to sue both the agents and athletes, according to the counsel for the American Football Coaches Association.

I can assure you that if agents are sued for interfering with student-athletes who still have eligibility, that youre going to see some results," Gene OConnor told the AFCAs annual business luncheon Wednesday.

He said the prohibitive cost of defending themselves would act as a deterrent to unscrupulous agents. And he also predicted that juries will award substantial punitive damages against these agents who have corrupted the situation.

Also, student-athletes should be sued for fraud in the event that the

theyll cause some pressure up the middle with (Doug) Smith and their

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file a false affidavit stating that they have hot taken money and that they are truly eligible, but in fact they are not."

OConnor also said the NCAA should impose substantial fines when recruiting violations first occur instead of waiting for "repeated and serious violations to crop up.

"1 dont believe there are sufficient economic penalties for the day-to-day garden variety violations which will deter and really curb those persons who violate the recruiting process." he said.

"If somebody is going to fine substantial recruiting violators at the outset, on the first violation, the administration, the athletic director and the coaches are going to take notice and be more vigilant.

"Waiting until the very end, only after repeated and serious violations, does not stop and curtail what goes on.

"Taking some of the TV money away or imposing the death penalty is not enough economically, as far as Im concerned. The absence of a suostantial fine for a first violation is a mistake."

He suggested early fines of $5,000-$10,000 against an institution and also recommended a policy of total amnesty for self-disclosure as long as the situation is rectified satisfactorily.

He said college presidents and

should be made "personally respon-JCAA code foi

Vikes Have Been Strong Vs. 49ers

REDWOOD CITY. Calif. (AP) -For the last two years, the San Francisco 49ers have played like gangbusters against the Minnesota , Vikings. They outgained them and generally wrought havoc upon them.

What they didnt do was win.

"It shows two things: You havent won it until the game is over, and the Vikings are among the most resourceful teams in football," 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said just a few days before his team meets the Vikings in the NFC divisional playoff game.

In 1985, the defending Super Bowl champions carried a 12-game winning steak into their opening game with the Vikings. The 49ers went on to outgain the Vikings by 221 yards -and still lost, 28-21.

The 49ers, again heavily favored against the Vikings in Saturdays game, havent forgotten the two losses.

"We got ripped off on both the games," Ellison said. They beat us and thats what counts. Its still there to remember.*

sible under the NCAA code for the violations that occur. Id put into their contracts the same language that coaches have in their contracts if they violate the rules. I dont think there ought to be two standards one for coaches and one for presidents and trustees."

He pointed out two cases in which the U.S. Supreme Court has held the heads of major food and drug corporations criminally liable even though they were ignorant of the violations in question.

"Theres no criminal standard on presidents or boards of trustees, he said. What public policy in America justifies an exemption for chief executive officers of institutions of higher education and boards of trustees from the same penalties that officers of public corporations are subject to?

The coaches also received a report

from Baylor Coach Grant Teaff, chairman of the AFCAs Ethics Committee, which heard eight cases involving 13 coaches who allegedly violated NCAA regulations or the AFCAs code of ethics.

The most serious case involved an unidentified head coach who failed to respond to alleged NCAA violations while his school was on probation. Teaff said the coachs membership in the AFCA could be suspended but that no action would be taken until he has been given due process.

The names of the coaches and schools in all eight cases were not made public.

In one case, Teaff said a head coach used the media to accuse two members of an opposing staff of unethical conduct. Both head coaches appeared before the committee and Teaff said the coach who made the accusation will be sent a letter of reprimand while the coach of the accused school will be asked to correct situations that occurred during the ballgame that may have contributed to the disagreement.

In another case, a head coach requested the ethics committee to look into alleged violations of the code of ethics by another coach and his staff. The accused coach also asked the committee to look into the matter, which resulted in a letter asking certain assistant coaches to review some of their teaching techniques.

The other cases resulted in letters of reprimand to coaches for violations of NCAA rules or the AFCA code of ethics.

other linemen.

I think we can get some people open, but getting the time to throw will be the key. They have two excellent blitzing linebackers, and our running backs will probably be isolated on them some, so our backs have got to block well."

Reeves insists he isn't blowing smoke in praising the Oilers. Reeves, in fact, predicted last week that Houston would be the Broncos first playoff opponent.

"They have an awful lot of talent, and they're playing very well right now," he said. "Theyve won some critical games. Theyve been in sort of a sudden-death situation the last three or four weeks, and theyve come through.

"Their defense is very aggressive and theyre playing with intensity and enthusiasm which well have to match. Well have to get after it on offense and not be intimidated by them.

"The most impressive thing about their offense is the balance they have. Theyve got two good running backs, and (quarterback Warren) Moon has played very well, especially the last two weeks.

Denver has been installed as a 19-point favorite over the Oilers, who defeated Seattle 23-20 in overtime in a wild-card game on Sunday. Reeves believes the point spread is out of line.

Slower Speeds Set For Daytona, Alabama Tracks

In 1986, the 49ers again met the Vikings and proceeded to take a 413-306 yardage advantage when kicker Ray Werschihg lined up a 38-yard field goal try on the last play of regulation time to break a 24-24 tie.

The kick hit the left upright, the 49ers lost the coin toss in overtime, and the Vikings went on to a 27-24 victory on a Chuck Nelson field goal.

Although both losses were tough, the first one hurt the most, and the Vikings 3-13 season the previous year added more sting for the 49ers.

We were Super Bowl champs and that sort of popped our bubble," linebacker Riki Ellison said.

It was tough because all of a sudden everybody was jumping on us. Whats wrong with the 49ers? linebacker Mike Walter said.

The 49ers, who had pounded the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl just seven months earlier, were favored by 11 points that day.

"We have to go back into the dark ages, maybe as far back as 1980, to find a game when we played this poorly, a disgusted Walsh said that day.

By MIKE HARRIS AP Motorsports Writer

The slowdown has arrived NASCAR stock car racing.

Qualifying speeds for the 1987 Daytona 500 ranged between 200 and 209*mph. Next month at Daytona International Speedway, the pole for the $1.2 million race is likely to go to the driver who can reach 193 mph in one lap around the 2.5-mile, high-banked oval.

NASCAR, in a continuing effort to slow the cars down in the name of safety, has ordered a more restricted carburetor plate for 1988 races at Daytona and at Alabama International Motor Speedway, the two fastest tracks on stock car racings premier circuit.

For the other 25 Winston Cup races in 1988 -7 all over tracks two miles or shorter' the standard carburetor, with a 1 11-16-inch opening, will be used. At Daytona and Talladega, however, the opening will be 1 inch.

The size of the opening determines how much gasoline and air is mixed in the carbiirptor thereby controlling

the amount of horsepower the engine is able to produce.

"That smaller opening probably cuts those engines down more than 200 horsepower, car owner Junior Johnson said. "Therell be more competition for the pole and, in the races speeds will be (lown even more. And therell be a lot of guys running with the better cars who wouldnt ordinarily be there. That could be dangerous.

"But I know why they (NASCAR) are doing it, he said. 1 know theyre trying to make things safer for everybody.

Last year in the Daytona 500, Phil Barkiioirs car became airborne at more than 200 mph. Then, in May on the 2.66-mile AIMS oval at Talladega, Ala., Bobby Allisons car nearly flew into the packed main grandstand.

Neither driver was badly hurt and the Talladega spectators also escape^l serious injuries. But those accidents made NASCAR determined to slow the cars dramatically at the two NASCAR tracks where speeds routinely exceed 200 mph.

Carburetor restrictor plates were > required last year for the July races at Daytoqa and Talladega, but those plates had somewhat bigger openings than the ones to be used this year. Speeds for the July events were down about 5 mph from the races earlier in 1987.

NASCAR had several teams test restrictor plates of various sizes at Daytona in Decejnber before deciding on the 1-inch model.

Leo Jackson, co-owner of the Oldsmobile that Phil Parsons will drive on the Winston Cup circuit this year, said, I basically build a motor, then test it on the dynomometer without the restrictor plate to give me a baseline. Then I dyno it with the restrictor plate.

Then, he added with a laugh, I get sick. From my calculations... the 1-inch takes away about 240 horsepower, Jackson said.

Race speeds in the high 180s are being forecast by most NASCAR teams for the Daytona 500, the NASCAR season opener on Feb. 14.

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Alex English Joins Elite Group

By The Associated Press Alex English, the newest member of the NBAs ^,000 career points club, says its just part of his job.

English scored 35 points to become the 14th player in league history to score 20,000 career points as the Denver Nuggets rallied from a 19-point deficit and defeated the New Jersey Nets 98-93 Wednesday night.

Its a great honor to be included in a very elite group, said English, who now has 20,024 points in 11-plus seasons. "This, of course, is a milestone for me and something very special.

But then again, it is my job to score points.

He did his job well against the Nets, who suffered their fourth straight loss. English surpassed the 20,000-point mark late in the first quarter, and his jumper with just less than 10 minutes to go in the game

gave the Nuggets their first lead at 79-77.

English has been averaging 24.9 points per game this year, and his 35 wints were just two shy of his season iighof37.

Elsewhere, it was Boston 117, New York 108; Philadelphia 116, Utah 93; Cleveland 116, the Los Angeles Clippers 100; Detroit 90, Atlanta 87; the Los Angeles Lakers 103, Dallas 89, and Seattle 110, Houston 95.

Nuggets 98, Nets 93

New Jersey built a 58-39 lead late in the second period and was still ahead 6047 at the half. But Denver rallied behind the defense of T.R. Dunn and

11 points by English to take a 79-77 lead.

Then Jay Vincent went to work, scoring 11 of his 21 points in the final

12 minutes to wrap up the Nuggets victory.

We couldnt do anything to stop

them, Denver Coach Doug Moe said of the Nets. T.R. Dunn really turned the game around for us with his defense. We couldnt afford to take him out in the second half. We would have lost without him.

Moe said that defense is actually the key to the high-scoring Denver squad.

We live and die by our defense. Moe said. We score a lot of points, but to be able to score those points we have to be able to play great defense.

Lafayette Lever added 16 points for Denver, while Dunn came of the bench and contributed nine steals.

Mike Gminski paced the Nets with 25 points and 16 rebounds.

Lakers 103, Mavericks 89 James Worthy led the Los Angeles Lakers as they came from behind to defeat Dallas for their 12th straight victory.

Highsmith's Emergence Has Not Gone Unnoticed

HOUSTON (AP) - Alonzo Highsmiths sudden emergence as an offensive force for the Houston Oilers has not gone unnoticed by Denver Broncos Coach Dan Reeves.

I think personally, hes the best true fullback to come out of the draft since Ive been in pro football, said Reeves, who has played or coached in the NFL 22 years.

After a lengthy contract holdot and an adjustment period this season. Highsmith started his fourth game against Seattle in the AFC wild card game last Sunday.

He led the Oilers in rushing with 74 yards on 12 carries for the first time and could figure in an expanded running game when the Broncos host the Oilers in this Sundays AFC semifinal playoff game at Mile High Stadium.

There have been an awful lot of good running backs that came out and played halfback and tailback, Reeves said. "But hes the best fullback and thats a dimension that really causes you a problem.

He has the speed to go outside, the strength to run inside and hes a tremendous blocker for (Mike) Rozier. And with his size, theres no linebacker he cant block.

Highsmith, 6-1, 235, appreciates Reeves compliments. but hes not going to start reading his press clippings.

Thats a great compliment coming from someone like Dan Reeves, Highsmith said. But Im not going to let that take my mind off this game. Sometimes, if you hear a lot of comments and you read

about yourself before a game, then you go out and mess up.

Highsmith messed up in his first pro appearance. He carried twice, gained one yard and lost a fumble.

Highsmith then retreated to the sidelines and Coach Jerry Glanville brought him along slowly. Hes started producing at playoff time.

The Oilers, 10-6, reached the playoffs with a wide^n passing attack featuring four wide receivers on many downs.

Highsmith wouldnt be bothered if the Oilers chose to play the clock against the Broncos, keeping quarterback-John Elway on the sidelines.

I think its imperative that our offense control the ball for a large amount of the game and keep Elway off the field, Highsmith said. Instead of giving him 70 plays, give him 50 and keep the ball out of his hands.

The Oilers defeated Seattle 23-20 in overtime in last Sundays wild card game when they held the ball 47 minutes, 44 seconds to just 20:21 for the Seahawks.

The Oilers worked out in 40^1egree temperatures Wednesday with a deafening roar of crowd noise in the background, simulating the hostile crowd theyll face on Sunday.

But Glanville wants his team ready

The crowd can take away what you do in a game, Glanville said. This gives us a chance to w<H*k on audibles and signals.

It had another side effect for receiver Drew Hill: It gave me a headache.

Worthy, who finished with 17 wints, missed 11 consecutive shots )efore connecting with a little over six minutes to play.

Dallas led 82-74 when Worthy found the range and the Lakers went on a 29-7 spurt to extend their longest winning streak since 1978. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who had 21 points, gave the Lakers the lead for good at 87-85 with a slam-dunk.

Byron Scott led the Lakers with 28 points. Mark Aguirre paced Dallas with 29.

SuperSonics 110, Rockets 93 Tom Chambers scored a car^r-high 46 points and pulled down eight rebounds as Seattle defeated Houston, snapping the Rockets four-game winning streak. Xavier McDaniel added 22 points and 12 rebounds for the Sonics, who won for the nth straight time on their home court.

Houston was led by Purvis Short with 21 points. Akeem Olajuwon had 15 points and 13 rebounds before being ejected after arguing a call with 2:11 to play.

Pistons 90, Hawks 87 Isiah Thomas scored six of his 18 points in the final 4:32 as Detroit snapped Atlantas six-game winning streak. The victory avenged

Detroits 81-71 loss to the Hawks a night earlier in Atlanta and moved the Pistons to within games of the frst-place Hawks in the Central Divisum.

Hiomas hit a jumper with 1:07 left to give Detroit an 88-86 lead. After Atlantas John Battle made one of two free throws with 48 seconds left, Detroits Joe Dumars sank two free throws with six seconds left to cap the scoring.

Atlantss Glenn Rivers scored 22 points before fouling out in the fourth quarter.

7Sersll6,Jazz93

Cliff Robinsons 25 points and Charles Barkleys 23 paced Philadelphia as the 76ers handed Utah its third straight defeat. Robinson scored 21 of his points in the second half and triggered a 14-0 Philadelphia run late in the fourth quarter to end a Utah threat.

Rdl)inson also held Utahs top scorer, Karl Malone, to 12 points, less than half his 25.2 average. John Stockton led the Jazz with 14 points.

The Jazz cut a 20-point Philadelf^ia lead to 94-87 with 5:42 to go, but two jumpers by Robinson triggered the 76ers as they opened the margin to 108-87.

Cavaliers 116, Clippers 100

Brad Daugherty scored 29 points as

Cleveland handed the Los Angeles Clippers their eighth consecutive d^t. The victory was Clevelands third straight and evened the Cavs reccvd at 15-15.

The Cavaliers scored the last eight pmnts of the frst half to lead 5346, thoi bilt tte lead to 88-71 after three

guarters behind 12 points by laugherty and seven by John WilUams. Cleveland coasted to its sevmth triumph in 10 games as the team led by at least 12 points

ICageledtheQipperswith

26 points and 13 rebounds. ^

Celtics 117, Knkks 108

Larry Bird scored 32 of his 41 pmnts in the first half and Boston survived a late New York surge.

Boston led 107-95 with 3:54 left. Then Johnny Newman, who scored 24 points, hit a field goal and a 3-point basket and Gerald Wilkins dunked the ball after a steal, cutting the lead to 107-102 with 2:07 remaining. But the Knicks were forced to foul and came no closer as Boston scored eight of its last 10 points on free throws.

The victory was Bostons ninth in 10 games and 12th straight at Boston Garden against the Knicks. New York has won just one of its 13 road games this season.

Subzero Cold Could Chill Game Plans For Contest

Chance To Get Clark Proved Too Tempting

NEW YORK (AP) - Start spreading the news: Jack Clark is coming to New York and the Yankees are back in the multimillion-dollar free-agent market.

The Yankees, who built World Series teams by signing Reggie Jackson, Dave Winfield, Goose Goosage and other prominent players, made baseballs biggest off-season move Wednesday. They signed Clark to a two-year contract worth p million plus another $1 million in incentives.

Weve had a tradition since Catfish Hunter of bringing in top free agents, Yankees General Manager Lou Piniella said. Jack is truly one of the superstars of the game. We Imow he can hit. This is a signing of the magnitude of a Reggie Jackson.

The Yankees still need pitching and might have benefited more by spending their millions on the likes of Jack Morris, Mike Witt or Charlie Leibrandt. But the chance to get Clark from the St. Louis Cardinals [MH)ved too tempting for Yankees owner George Steinbrenner.

So when negotiations broke down with the Cardinals during the weekend and Clarks agent, Tom Reich, called Steinbrenner on Monday. By then, the move was imminent, especially because Steinbrenner was upset that the Yankees had been unable to trade for power hitters Dave Parker and Kirk Gibson during the winter meetings.

Grorge knows how to do a deal, Reich said.

This is one of the quickest negotiations I've ever been involved in, or will be involved in, as general manager, Piniella said. I spoke with Jack Clarks agent Monday, we spoke yesterday and signed today.

Clark, 32, is one of baseballs most feared hitters. He had 35 home runs and 106 RBI last season. But he has been injury prone and has spent time on the disabled list the last four seasons.

Clark did not start after Sept. 9 because of an injured right ankle. He pinch hit once in the National League

playoffs and was dropped from the Cardinals World Series roster.

Ive got a clean bill of health, even from the Cardinals ck)Ctors, Clark said. They were trying to beat me down about the injui^, but Im going to be healthy.

Clark said his decision to leave St. Louis was based primarily on the Cardinals attitude toward keeping him. Clark rejected salary arbitration and the Cardinals had until midnight Friday to re-sign him or lose that right until May 1. Other free agents who rejected salary arbitration from their teams and are still facing that deadline are Gary Gaetti, Charlie Leibrandt, Dave Smith, Bill Gullickson, Atlee Hammaker, John Candelaria, Danny Darwin and Larry Andersen.

Reich hedged when asked whether Clarks signing would loosen the free-agent market, which has been in a freeze since the winter of 1965.

Im not saying this is a breakthrough, Reich said. But it is part of an evolving change. Markets tend to correct themselves.

Reich said no other teams made firm offers for Clark, although the Los Angeles Dodgers had expressed mild interest.

Clark was paid $1.3 million last season in the final year of a four-year contract. He will get $1.5 million per year with incentives worth $500,000 each season. The bonus money is hinged on the number of games he plays.

Clark would receive an additional $100,000 if he played 110 games. He

would get another $100,000 each for reaching levels of 120,130,140 and 145 games.

By joining the Yankees, Clark got 6250,000 from the Cardinals because of a clause in his previous contract that called for a quarter-million dollars if St. Louis did not re-sign him.

On Tuesday night, the Cardinals offered a similar $3 million, two-year contract after learning of the Yankees interest.

If they (the Cardinals) had made the same offer earlier, it would have been done, Clark said. But it was too late.

I had a better offer from St. Louis for the money, but this is where the deal was, Clark said. I came here essentially on a handshake.

St. Louis General Manager Dal Maxvill, at a press conference after Clarks signing was announced, said the Cardinals last offer was a two-year contract at $1.6 million per season with an additional $100,000 for appearing in 120,130 and 140 games. Tmre was also a signing bonus of $250,000 plus standard award b*jnuses which could be earned.

If Clark would have preferred, we offered an alternative contract which would have yielded Jack a two-year guaranteed contract of $1.75 million for each season, without regard to number of appearances, plus a $250,000 signing wms and standard award bonuses, Maxvill said.

But Clark said the Cardinals had plenty of time to work out a new deal and failed to do so.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - The Chicago Bears practiced indoors while the Washington Redskins practiced outdoors, but both coaches hope the Midwestern cold wont chill their game plans for Sundays NFL playoff meeting in Chicago.

The weather is the weather. Both teams are outdoor teams, Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said in a conference call Wednesday. But Bears Coach Mike Ditka said wind and subzero temperatures could change the game.

If its as cold as its been, its going to be a problem holding on to the football, period, Ditka said.

The Bears practiced indoors this week at Notre Dame, the Redskins outdoors in Herndon, Va., where temperatures were in the teens.

If the cold spell continues, Ditka said, Its going to beg problem kicking the football, and its probably go-

f ing to be a problem catching the foot-

I ball.

If its a bad cold factor and a wind, I think the team that can effectively control the ball and not turn it over is going to be the team with the best chance of winning.

The Redskins beat the Bears 27-13 in the playoffs last year, and Ditka said turnovers and big plays made the difference. Both clubs enter Sundays game 11-4.

Washington is a big-play teaim he said. Basically wmit theyve done is make the big plays when theyve had to make them.

But Ditka expects the Bears to

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have some big-play potential of their ^ own Sunday. Sp^y Willie Gault, who scored the Bears only touchdown against the Redskins last year, will be used on kickoff returns along with Dennis Gentry, Ditka said. Quarterback Jim McMahon and wide receiver Dermis McKinnon, who were injured last year, will be ready.

The Bears will be without running back Neal Anderson, who has a knee injury. Ditka said Mark Rodenhauser, who has snapped ball for special teams in the past two games, is questionable with a bruised shoulder.

Gibbs said hes seen no letup in the Chicago defense, even though the Bears made several lineup changes before their last regular-season game against the Los Angeles Raiders.

I think every time weve gone against the Bears defense I have nothing but respect for them, Gibbs^ said.

I think the fact that they were able to put other players in there and do so well is because theyre deeper than most people, Gibbs said. I think they have a lot of exceptional athletes, and I thought they played an exceptional game against the Raiders. They shut them down.

Redskins quarterback Doug Williams sees tackle Dan Hampton and end Richard Dent as big threats.

I know Dan Hampton from way back. Hes always been a thorn in my side, Williams said. Ive never had a chance to play against Dent but... I

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Redskins running back George Rogers, who missed practice Monday with a sore back, is listed as probable, along with safety Alvin Walton, with a sprained aidde and tight end Clint Dicuer, with a groin injury.

Wide receiver Art Monk has a sprained knee and wont play Sunday, Gibbs said. Monk scored two touchdowns against the Bears in the playoffs last seastm.

Gault said hes looking forward to a matchup with Redskins cornerback Darrell Green.

We bring out the best in each other, he said.

Ditka said Green has has been playing man-to-man against opponentsnest receivers and while hes been beaten, hes also beaten others.

Hes scared other teams away fnmi throwing to the key receiver, Ditka said.

Gibbs said the return of McMahon gives the Bears m<e confidence than last year, when the quarterback missed the playoff game with a shoulder injury. McMahon is recovering from a pulled hamstring but is expected to start in the matchup of 11-4 teams.

Gibbs said hes satisfied with Williams as his starter and doesnt expect to go to Jay Schroeder, who was replaced by Williams in the Redskins 27-24 overtime victory at Minnesota in the last regular-season game.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.'

Thursday, January 7,1988 B-S

TANK IPNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

01968 Lowe s Companies, tnc

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WAKM^IDSeC

CiKJCWiUA/ HOD CAM A.VWAV^ COOMT OM Mg, BgCAueG 6M IT OMH? AMP CVgi? ACAIM AMP I GCTIiiWOFlT!

SCOREBOARD

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HiHcrestUdies

W L

TheHopefuto................49'2 26'2

Wingate Agency 43<2 32'2

Young Restless 34 42

14 Karat.......................34 42

Cherry Court Apts 29 47

High game. Connie Sermons. 207; high series. Teresa Harper. 588.

Saturday Morning Confusion

Hookers ................52 8

Pin Busters..................4<f 20

Winners......................34 26

SUughters....................31 29

Gutter Gals ......31 29

Strikers........................30 30

Hopefuls......................29 31

Swingers......................29 31

Team #2.......................20 40

Swifties........................14 46

Bowlers of the week: Pee-wees Eric Goins; Bantams Amber Cobb; P^ps Keli Decker, Billy Goins; Juniors-Majors Cristie Adams. Garth Archer; High handicap game and series. Lee Brown. 281,6/4

NHL Standings

BylVAsMCiatHPmt

AHfiiMsEST

W.tLESeONFERENCE

PalrilkDivisiMi

W 1. T Pts OF G.4

.NY Islanders 20 14 4 44 133 129

Philadelphia 19 16 5 43 134 142

Washington 19 17 5 43 135 123

Nevi Jersey 18 17 5 41 IS 141

Pittsbivgh 16 16 40 IS 156

NY' Rangers 17 19 5 39 163 153

Adams Division Montreal 22 II 9 53 155 129

Boston 23 14 5 51 158 135

Buffalo 16 17 7 39 131 160

Oui^ 17 19 2 36 137 141

Hartford 14 17 7 35 115 126

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NarrhDiviSHio

W L T PU GF GA Detroit 18 16 5 41 154 131

St Louis 16 19 S 37 1 144

Toronto 14 20 6 34 151 161

Minnesota 13 22 7 33 139 173

Chicago 15 23 2 32 143 173

Smvthr Divisinn Calgar) ' 25 12 4 54 200 149 Edmonton 24 13 4 52 187 137

Winnipeg 16 18 4 36 139 149

Los Angeles 13 24 5 31 156 194

Vancouver 12 23 6 30 130 151

Wednesday s Games EdmoolonS. Hartfoid 1 Bidfalo6. Montreal 5 New York Rangers 4. Vancouver 2 .Minnesota 5, Toronto 5, tie DelrwlCSt Louisa Uuebec 6. Chicago 1 Calgary 6. Winnipeg I

Thnrsnav's Games Boston at Pittsburgh, 7: 3Spm St Louis at Philadelphia ,/ :35pm Vancouver at New Jersey. 7 45 p m Fridav's Gaines Hartford at Buffalo. 7 35 p m New York Rangers at Washington. 7:35 p.m

Los Angeles at Detroit. 7:35 p m Toronto at Chicago. 8:35pm. Edrooalooat WionipM.8:35p m.

New York Islanders afCalgan. 9:35 p m

NBA Boxes

Bv The Assnciatcd Press Yt Itnliii NEW YORK! Ill)

Newman U-U 1-2 24, Green C6 (Ml 8, Ew ing 6-11 2-2 14, Jackson 6-14 3-415. Wilkins 7-6 (Ml 15, Cummii^ 16 3-3 5, Walker 56 0610, Donovan 0-3 06 0. Cartwfrighl 67 4-7 12. Tucker l-100 2, Orr M 2-2 2, (SrlislelM 1-2 l.ToUls 45671622106 BOSTON tllTl McHale 618 12-13 30. Bird 17-30 4-4 41. Pansh 66 6511. Johnson 69 56 O, Aiie 6115615. Lohaus 1-2113. Minniefield 2 2 06 6. Acres 00 06 0, Roberts 0606 0. Lewis 06060ToUls4160 3035117 New York 26 29 26 27-11*

BIm 29 34 29 25-117

6Point goals-Bird 3, Ainge 2, Newman. Wilkins Fouled out-Green, Parish Re bounds-New York 48 iGreen 9i. Boston 44 iPansh 11 Assists-New York 28 (Jackson 9). Boston 31 (Johnson 11) Total fouls-New York 31, Boston 19. Technicals-McHale. New York illegal defense A-14.890

Albany

Miss

Pensacola

Topeka

Charleston

L A. LAKERS (IKI)

Green 69 63 9, Worthy 517 7617, Abthil-Jabbar I0I41-2 21. Johnson 610 6411, Scott 12-21 63 28. HThompson 691-19. Cot^ 26 2-2 7, Rambis 0616 l.ToUU 4088 21-27 103

Dallas 26 31 17 16- *9

LA. Lakers 2 16 25 36-1*3

6Point goab-Aguirre. Perkins, Davis.

Scott. Cooper. Fouled out-None Re bna^-Dallas 67 (Donaldsan 12). Los Angeles 54 (Green 9) Assists-Dallas 29 (Harper 111, Los Angeles 28 (Johnson I4i Total foub-Dallas 23. Dk Angeles 17 Technical-Dallas illegal defense A-17.505.

Tampa9l.C W Post$9 Tennessee 77. Mississippi 68. OT Transylvania 94. Union, Ky 86 Virginias. Radford 56 MIDWEST Albion 67. Kalamazoo 38 Allegheny 85. Oberlin 79 Alma 78. Adrian 76. OT Aquinas 92. Olivet 78

Ai^tana.lU 80. Carroll. Wis 78 BaIISt.54.

L 54. Bow ling Green 49 Buena VisU 96. Dana 90 CapiUl79,Otterbein59 Clarke 77, Iowa Weslyn 71 Clevelana St 80. Akron 73 DePauw 95, Franklin 69 Dordt 79. Sioux Falls 77

/*DA E Michigan72,Cent MichiganK

vDA dldnOingS Evansvie82.Cincinnati7S

.AlEas(Kallierilird.NJ.

DENVER (9*1 English 1625 7-7 35. Schayes 66 06 6. Cooper H 06 2, Lever 516 6615 Adams 3-1062 5 Vincent 518 69 21. Durm H 60 2. Rasmussen 610 M 7, Hanziik 62 66 0. Evb61060 Totals37-9622 2698 NEW JERSEY (931 BratBey 510 1-t 19. Williams 516 77 17. Gminski 518 1616 25. Bagley 7-18 56 . Biribimg 26 24 5 EilnM) 66 0. H(^ 1-7 44 6. Comegys 6660 O.ToUls 2678 5636 93

Deaver 22 26 25-9

New Jersey 33 27 15 IS-93

6Poinl goib-BradlCT 2, Lever, Adams Folded o(l-Braey Rrtounds- Denver 4* (Schayes 10). New Jersey 67 (Williams 17) Assiste-Denver IS (Lever 6), New Jersey 16 (Bagley 6). Total fouls-Denver 22, New Jersey 22 A-7.804.

Rockford LaCrosse Wyoming ' Citv

^(K'ii Rochest Rapid City

By The .Assadaled Press Eastcra Divisiwi W L

21 2 11 12 12 12

10 14

9 11 7 18

Weslera Diviea 15 6 13 8

11 10

10 12 7 16 7 12

QW Pts

61'i 124': 50 83

Grambling St. 71. Nebraska 68. OT Heidelbero 92. Marietta 74 Hope76.uilvin70 Iona 84. Dayton 77 Iowa 84. Indiana 70 Ka;aas 90, American U I Kent St 36. Miami. Ohio 54 Loyola. Calif 102. Marquette 96 Marian. Ind 106. Maine-Presque Isle 98 Michigan 92. Northwestern 69

70':

Missouri 93. Maryland 85 NW Missouri St 84. Mount Mercy 73

41': 62': 29': 50':

NOTE: Each victory is worth three points, each quarter won during the game is worth one point and a quarter tied is worth ': point:

Weduesdav's Games

Savannah 146. Charleston 123 (5>:. l':)

North Park84,Carthage70 Oakland City 96. Wabash 78 Ohio Northern 67. Baldwin Wallace 54 OhioU 79.Toledo62 Ohio Weslyn 88. Muskingum 68 SIU-Edwardsvilk 83, Mo -St. Louis 70 Trinity Christian 72. Concordia. Ill 70 Wichita St 94, Oral Roberts 72 Wis Eau Claire 36. Wis Parkside 46 Wis Milwaukee 84. Lewis 82

Albany 128. Topeka 115 (6.11 La Crosse 122.Chester 107 (6.1)

Wooster 64. Kenyon 62

T. Ohio 82. w Michigan 70 SOUTHWEST

Xavier. I

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16622, tripucka 2-5 6615 Stockton 51363 WI4065T

16. Green 4

6121-29. Eaton ..Stockton 513 63 694412. lavaroni

142-24, GrifiUi6l0211. Scur^2-5065. Hansen 1-3I I6 Kofoed 12I I3 Totab 36

9422-2893 PHILADELPHIA (116)

Robinson 617 7625. Barkley 51211 1623. McCormick 58 57 15, Cheeks 7 14 65 17, King 66 5612. Vranes 1-11-13. Hinson 2-8 2-2 6, Henderson 64 1-111, McNamara 24 064 ToUb 3574 3546116 UUb 26 2! 25- 91

Pkiladelpliia 25 29 26 35-116

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Rockford 110. Wyoming 100 (5.2) Ihindav's Games No games scheduled

Fridav 's Games Savannah at Albany C^-City at Rochester Wyoming at Rapkd City

Salurdav's Games Charleston at Topeka Rockford al Rapid City Pensacola at Rochester Savannah al Albany Quad-City at La Crosse

Swidav's Game Charleston at Topeka

Arkansas 91. Texas 62 Baylor 75. Texas Christian 61 Texas A5M 58. Southern MeUi. S3 Texas Southern 91. Stephen F. Austin 90

Texas Tech 74, Rice 66

F AR W EST

NFL Playoffs

Kiitt. Fouled out-Turpin Reboumb-I'tan 50 (Turpin 8i. Phila^lphia 64

iBarklevI3> Assists-Utah(Stockton7). Philaddpiiia 27 (Cheeks 12) ToUl foub-UUh Ph)ladelphia 27. Technicab-Malone, Henderson A-10.486

.AlRickrirM.Okw LA. 1LIPPER.S (lit)

Wolf 69 06 8. Cage 1615 56 26. Coreton 24 66 4. Woodson 16S 2-2 23. Drew' 3 110610.

ams 611 12 8.

By The Associated Press All Times EST Sundav, Jan. 3 NFC Wild Card Minnesota 44, New Orleans 10 /\FC Wild Card Houston 23. Seattle 20. OT Saturdav, Jan. 9 /\FCUivishMialPlavoffs Indianapolis at Cleveland. 12:30 pm.

NFC Div isional Plavoffs Minnesota at San Friancisco. 4 pm.

Claremont Mudd 92. Azusa Pacific 87 Colorado Mines 100. Wheaton 89 Hawaii Hilo 90. Pac Lutheran 74 N Montana 86. E. Montana 76 Oregon Tech 76. Warner Pacific 66 Regis81.Colo-Colo S^ngs38 si Marys, Cal 71. S Oregwi 52 l'.S International 77. St Peter's 73,20T TOURNAMENTS McLendon dassk First Rrnmd N Illinob 80. Loyola. Ill 78 Tennessee St. 59, III Chicago 55 EXHIBITION N Y Tech80. Quebec Three Rivers61

Transactions

66 4. Woodson I6S 2-2 23. Dr Benjamin 64 66 6, R.Willia Valenhne34 2-28,Daileyl6

Sundav. Jan. 16 NFC Uivistoal Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press

b.lsf:ball

American l.eagie DETROIT TIGERS-Named Joe Klein

*MIL'wA^lEE*B^EWERS-Reached agreement with Paul Molitor, infielder designated hitter, on a twimar contract NEW' YORK YANKEES-Signed Jack Clark, first baseman, to a two-year contract

liky 16 567. NessK H)0, Norman 66666

Washington at Chicago, 12:30 p.m. AFC Divisioual layoffs

NaliMial Leai

ATUNTA BRAVES

-^gned

Buddy

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press .Ml Times E8T EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

Pet.

Boston

690

Philadelphia

48:1

New York

333

10'-:

Washington

321

10':

New Jersev

172

Central Division

Atlanu

733

Detroit

704

l'->

Milwaukee

.593

4':

Chicago

Cleveland

586

500

4'-:

Indiana

500

61060. Coleman 6266<

ToUb 41-931518000 CLEVELAND (116)

Harper 7-12 2-2 16. J Williams 46 63 II, Daugherty 11 147-11 29. Ehh)27664, Price 58 6414, Corbin 66 66 8, Hubbard 2-3 06 4, West 58 6010, Curry 610 66 6. Johnson 68 64 12. Dudlev 15 66 2. Rogers 62 06 0 ToUls469l 624II6

LA. (liapers 36 2* 25 29-IM

Clevelaiid 2* 25 3 2H-II6

3-Point goals-Price. Woodson. R Williams Fouled out-None Re bounds Los Aiq^ 55 (Cage 13). Clev6 land 47 (Daugherty 10) Assbts-Los Angeles 20 (Drew 5), Cleveland 25 (Price. EMo6) ToUl foub-Los Angeles 18, Clev^ land 17 A-7,017

Houston at Denver, 4 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 17

Biancalana, shortstop, to a le-year con-: with Richmona of the International

tract <

AFCChampHMsMp Divisional Playoff winners. TBA

NFC Championship

I winners.

*^nSw YORK METS-Named Greg I HoscheR

Divisional Playoff winners. TBA Sunday, Jan. 31 Super Bowl AFC champion vs. NFC champion at San Diego, 6 p.m.

College Basketball

AlPwUac. Mkh. ATLANTA (87)

Wills 610 24 8. Levingston 56 60 10. Rollins 3 3 60 6. Rivers 620 65 22,

W ESTEKN CONFERENCE

Pci.

Dallas

643

Denver

.613

1-,

Houston

.552

2'-:

San Antonio

464

UUh

.452

3':

Sacramento

.276

10':

Pacific Div ision

L A Lakers ^ Portlano '

.793

.633

4':

Seattle

548

Phoenix

It':

L A Clippers Golden State

286

14':

,192

16'-:

Witiman

513 1-111, Carr 16 22 4, Battle 514 13 12, Koncak 67 44 10. Webb 26 06 4. Hastings 60660 ToUb3667161987 DETROIT (9)

Dantley 4-14 1-1 9. Mahom 67 53 II. Laimbeer 610 612 17 Dumars 610 7-8 13, Thomas 7-216618. Sallev 1-21-2 3, Johnson 6141-1 9. Rodman 57 66 10, Lewis 60 66 0 ToUb 31-85 M-35 90

AilaaU 26 17 2X 15-H7

Delroil 23 2* 23 24-9*

6Poinl goal-Baltle Fouled out-Wills. Rivers Rebounds-AllanU 51 (Koncak 9). Detroit66(Rodman 16) Asssts-AllanU24 (Rivers 6). Detroit 14 (Thomas 7). ToUl foub-AtlanU 31. Detroit 20. Technical-Mahorn A-25.7

Bv The Assorialrd Press EAST

Alderson-Broaddus 101. Edinboro99 Baruch66,York.N Y 56 Boston U. 75. Colgate 53 Drexel 104. Rider 92 Duquesne 72. George Washington 70 Gannon 84. Pace 76 George Mason 96. Bucknell 91 Georgetown 62. Pittsburgh 57 GlenvilleSt 90.BluefieldSt 76 Hunter 75. SUten Island 72 Lock Haven 78. Bloomfield 60 Mansi 52. St Francis, NY 48 MontclairSi 71,WmPatersonf Niagara 68. New Hampshire 61 PhiU Textile 72. Indiana, Pa 52 Scranton 96. Lycoming 69 Siena 93. Maine 76 Teraple84.Penn50 W Maryland 76. Thiel 63 W Va. Weslyn 102. Point Park 71 West Chester 62. Adel^i 6i West Virginia 80. St Joseph's 73

Pavlkk bullpen coach and Vero minor league catching instructor PHIUDELPHIA PHILLIES-Agreed to terms with Phil Bradley, outfielder, on a oiK-year contract

FOOTBALL NatiMal FoMbatt League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Charles Bennett. Chris Scoll and Derek Wimberly, defensive ends Marvel Burgess, safety; Steve Holloway, light end: Scott Schankweiler and Kenneth Jordan, linebackers, and Vincent Warren and Mkhel James, wide receivers SEAHLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Tim

Burnham, tackle. Doug Hollie. defensive II. linebacker, and Lester

Uckle: Rico Tipton. I Williams, nose tackle, to one-year con-tracb

HOtKEY Nalienal Hsckev League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sent Todd McLellan. center to Springfield of the American Hockey League PnrSBURGH PE,NGUINS-Sent Chris Kontos, center, and Mark Kachowski and Scott Gruhl. kit wings, to Muskegon of the International HockefLeague ST LOUIS BLU*ES-R*calkd Jocelyn Lemifux. left wing, from Peoria of the International Hockey League Sent Shane MacEachero. center, to Peoria.

TRACK

THE ATHLETICS CON

wrigniN w, competition for two years for refusing to

Wednesday's Games Bonlon 117. New York 108 Denver 98. New Je

Denver 98. New Jersey 93 Philadelphia 116. Utah 93 Cleveland U6, Los Angeles Clippers 100 Detroit 90, Allantas?

Lob Angeles Lakers 103, Dallas 89 Seattle no, Houston 95

Thursdav's Games Milwaukee at indiana. 7:30 p.m. Denver at Chicago. 8 : M p m Dallas at Phoenix, 9 : M p.m Houston at Golden State, 10:30 p.m

AlSeaUle

HOUSTON (95)

McCray 612 2614, Petersen 291 2 5, Ola juwon 515 58 IS. Fkvd 4-12 2-2II. Leaveil 1-866 2, Carroll 612 2 214. Short 615 55 21. Maxwell 1-2 567, Reid 1-7 2-2 4, Free l-l 60 2 ToUb359324-3395 SEATTLE (II*)

Chambers 15231515 46. McDaniel 616 46 22, Johnson l-l 60 2. Ellb 4-20 34 11. McMillan 2 5 2-2 6. Lister 24 60 4, Vincent 63 2-2 2. Schoene 1-3 6U 2. Williams 61600,

McKey 66 6112, Polynice 11113. ToUb 4165 n-31110

Sain Antonio at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Friday 's Games

WashiMHaiB08ton.7:30p in

New V6rk at New Jersey, 7:30 p m.

Los Angeles Clippers at Philadelphia. 7:30p.m.

Cleveland al Atlanta, 7:30 p m

Los Angeles Lakers at Detroit, 8 pm.*

UUhal Milwaukee 9pm *

Sacramento al Portland. 10:30 pm.

HousIM 2* 34 I* 23- 96

Seattle 31 3* 24 24-11*

5Poinl goals- Floyd, Chambers Fouled out-None Rehoimas-Houston SI lOla-juwon 13), Seattle 64 iHcDankI 12) ^ists-Houston 17 tFloyd 5), Seattk 22 (McMillan 9) ToUl fodb-Houston 22. Seattk 28 Technkal-Olajuwon (ejected) A-ll,2*9

Auburn 72. Florida 67 Bradlmr 96. NC Charlotte 82 Davk^ 87. Wofford 68 Delaware St 86, L)ncoln,^Pa 79 Dbt of Columbia 79. St Paul s 72 Duke 107, Miami, Fla 69 Elon87.Cauwba73 Emory & Henrv 109, Clinch Valley 67 Fla International 78. Robert Morrb6S Florida Southern 81. Keene St 68 Florida St 87, Jacksonville 63 Florida Tech 80. New Hampshire Coll 70 Ga Southwestern 84, LaGrange60 Georgia Tech 62. Loubville6I Glas^St 87.SalbburySt.S4 Kentucky93. .Mississippi St 52 LSU51.Wrbill39 N Carolina St 70,Ckmson61

competition for two years for refusing to submit to a drug test

COLLEGE IDAHO STATE-Named Neal Richardson defensive line coach and Kyk Whit-

tingham linebacker coach IIlINi

JNOIS STATE-Named Sieve Wiglon assbUnt football coach MICHIGAN-Declared Sean Higgins and

MICHIGAN-Declared Sean Higgms and Demetrius Cahp academically ineUgibk for the remainder of the basketball season

PURDUE-Dropped field hockey as a varsity sport, effecfive immediately

N.C. Scoreboard

Navy 70, Lafayette 53 New Orteans 71, Houston 64

North Carolina 78, Fordham 67, OT Nova 92. Mount St Vincent 79 RandolphMacon81.Milkrsvilk66 Richmond 88. VMI55

By The Associated Press Mens College BaaketMt N. Carolina St. 70. Clembon 61 North Carolina 76. Fordham 67. OT

Duke 107, Miami, Fif w. Virginia 65, Radford|S6 Elon87,CaUwba73 Davidson 87, Wofford 68 Bradley 98. N.C. Charlotte 82

Alligkwwod. Calif.

DAIX.VS (I)

Aguirre II a 66 29, Perkins 615 1-2 14, Donaldson I -5 60 2. Davb 610 6613. Harper

5121411, Blab 06 66 0, Tarpky 7-lo (5014. Schrempf 57606 Tolab36B61289

I. Lander 82

_____________________ f View 75

SW Louisiana 63. Cal-Riverside 62 SavannahSt 70. Fort Valley St 60 Southern Tech 49, Piedmont 49 Southern [1 100 Sam Houston St 78

Women's College Basketball

Maryland 104. North Carolina 70 Ek)n75,CaUwba68

Free Baseball For Satellite Dish Owners To Be Halted

NEW YORK {AP) - Free basebaU for satellite dish owners is a thing of the past.

General Instrument Corporation of San Diego will announce today that it has has acreed to scramble the signals of all major league baseball games this season, The Associated Press has learned.

tion of anonymity told the AP.

Mark Medress, a General Instrument vice president, confirmed Wednesday night that an announcement would be made today, but declined further comment until after the announcement.

Those who have used satellite dishes to watch baseball will have to buy a decoder, and possibly pay a rignts fee to the baseball commissioners office. That includes everyone Trom homeowners to the major networks. '

Hughes Television Network of New York, which will handle transmission of TV signals for the 26 teams, last month signed a contract with the commissioners office to scramble

General Instrument will handle scrambling under a contract with Hushes, a ^ce who spoke on condi-

Until now, all baseball signals have gone unscrambled and thus were available to anyone with a satellite dish.

Television stations have been allowed to use several minutes of videotape from other stations events in exchange for allowing other stations to use tape from their own telecasts.

Baseball owners have struggled in the past over satellite transmissions. When the Atlanta Braves won the National League Western Division in 1983, owner Ted Turner went to court in an unsuccessful attempt to allow irstation to broadcast the

In 1985, after pressure from Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, the Braves agreed to pay $30 million to a central fund over five years to compensate other teams from superstation WTBS intrusion into their markets.

The process that General Instrument has developed to scramble the signals is called VideoCiphe. It causes the satellite signal to appear as a series of wavy lines unless it is decoded

It is used by the CBS Television Network for feeds from the network to affiliates and by Home Box Office to protect its transmissions to local cable companies.

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth has been moving in directions designed to eliminate random

use of baseball by parties in any ' the source saia. He has tried

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'60 Minutes' Producer Lets Stars Join News Start

ByJAYSHARBUTT LA nmes-WasUngton Post Newsservice

NEW YORK - '*60 Minutes executive producer Don Hewitt said Wed-neday he had no objection to the netwoits decision to begin using his five star correspondents on the CBS Evening News, althou^ he had balked at the idea when it was first proposed last year.

Hewitt, in diarge of CBS Sunday-night news program since it went on the air in 1968, said his change of heart came after the proposal was revised to make his reporters ir

regular - instead of regular contributors to the Evening News.

The five are Mike Wallace, who next week will be the first contributor, and Morl^ Safer, Harry Reasonor, Ed Bradley and Diane Sawyer.

M will work out aU right, Hewitt said. HI didnt think that, I would have objected.

The five are to take turns appearing on CBSs weeknight newscast with thdr farmer 60 Minutes colleague Dan Rather, joining the anchorman in the programs New York studio to do reports that provide

perspective and backgnnind aa major stories.

This analytical segment, originally employing correspondents Bob Schieffer and Bruce Morton on alternating weeks, began last summer

However, with those and other top correspondents now heavily involved in covering the presidential campaigns or vnxking other assignments, including (^ new primetime series 48 Hours, the 60 Minutes quintet is being brought in to help out on Bathers program, CBS (Oficiis said. >

CBS News President Howard Stringer conceded that some critics may say the move is merely cosmetic, intended to add the luster of five tqp news names who in reality will not be fuU^ involved in the stories they are explaining.

But were not doing that, he said. That was what they did not want to do; thats what Don Hewitt was afraid of before when we thought about it.

When they appear on the CBS Evening News, he emp^sized, it wUl be as fully involved journalists, and they have the contacts and the

comections to make the phone calls, and they have the writing skills.

So meyre doing real work, and they help us - particularly in an electkm year whwi, with coverage <rf the candidates, youre sjHread thinner than usual, and weve also got *48 Hoursto woikoi too.

Scheduled to premiere Jan. 19, 48 Hours is a weekly documentary series giving an in-depth lo(^ at one subject. Rather will anchor the broadcast There seemed to be some uncertainty within CBS News on how often and for how long the 60 Minut^ correspondents would be aroearing on the CBS Evening News.

Late Tuesday, when CBS News disclosed their planned appearances, a spokesman said that they would contribute to Bathers pgram on a regular basis, depenmng on their availability from 60 Minutes. However, Hewitt said Wednesday that each one is going to do it one weekayear. .

In a separate interview, Tom Bet-1 tag, executive producer of Bathers f program, said that nothing is definite | and that theres no commitment that its one time in the whole year or that its going to be three or four or whatever.

Its just, Lets start it and see where it takes us.

Americans Now Own More Screens,

But TV Is Being Watched Less Often

By KATHRYN BAKER APTelevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Most homes in the United States have more than one televisioi set, but the families who live there are spending less time in front of them, according to a reportby the A.C. Nielsen Co.

Nielsois year-end report oi television viewing for 1967 says more households than ever have more than one televisions 59 percent, up 2 percent from last year.

But the study also su^ests families logged less viewing time in 1987, ^ hours and 48 minutes on an average week, down from 50 hours and 16 minutes in 1986.

NBC analyst Gerald Jaffe said he isnt worried about the dn^ff yet.

I have never seen a growth trend uninternmted for 20 years, said Jaffe. Tnats got to be one of the rarest^nomena that has ever existed, and I just feel that after 20 years of steady growth, theres no reason to feel that people are really turning away from television in any sense.

The percentage of viewing during ixrime time dropped by 2 percent in 1987 compared with 1986, while the percentage of viewing during the day

rose by 3 percent, according to the Nielsen figures.

Other network analysts have suggested that the reduction in viewing mi^t be attributable to an increase in ttie popularity of videocassette rntate.

Nielsens audience measurement system can tell when a television show is taped, but cant detect VCR playback.

An increase in cable viewing also has been gradually reducing the network audience for years. Its hard to tell how much the network audience has decreased, however, because Nielsen switched last September to a new method of audience measurement and recruited a whole new batch of Nielsen families. The new numbers are registering lower across-the-board.

According to figures for last May, before people meters were used, Nielsen showed network viewing had dropped from an average of 36.16million viewers in 1986 to 34.61 in 1987. The network share of the viewing audience dropped from 72.3 percent in 1986 to 68.6 percent in 1967.

Meanwhile, the number of television households has increased. Nielsen estimated at the beginning of the television season that there were

Carolina Events

Symphony Concerts Set In Raleigh

The North Carolina Symphony will present two pops cwicerts in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. on FYi^y and Saturday nights. Guest vocalist will be Shirley Joaes.

At 11 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Auditorium, the N.C. Symphony will present the first tteree Young Petries concerts. Tickets for aU ages are $5.

Film Series Planned At MuseumState Park Hike Planned SundayTwo Zoo Exhibits Will Be Closed

Starts

1988

88.6 million homes with televisions, consistent with the pattern for the last several years of about a 1 percent increase per year.

Cable households are increasing, too. Nielsen recently announced that for the first time slightly more than half o( all television househol(te had cable, and it is estimated that more than 30 percent of all television

households can receive 30 or more channels.

Cable has been steadily cutting into network audiences. According to the Cable Advertising Bureau, cable viewing rose from 11 percent of all viewing during the 1985-1986 television season to 13 percent during the 1986-1987 season. Just counting cable households, viewing was up from 20 percent to 23 percent.

Bochco Signs New Contract With ABC

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steven Bochco has signed a multimillion-doUar, 10-series deal with ABC, but the Emmy Award-winning cocreator and executive producer of LA. Law should be back next season to work on the NBC series.

Thats according to ,NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tar-tikoff.

Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, a coKareator and supervising producer of the hit show, nave been feuding over her position and how much

authority she would have next season in running LA. Law.

NBC is only a third party to the dispute, Tartikoff said, but he expects Bochco to remain with L.A. Law next season, despite the deal with ABC.

I think the L.A. Law situation is being handled by the appropriate parties 20th Century Fox, Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, Tartik(rff told a meeting of the nations television press Wednesday.

SOMETHING NEW - Actor Ron Reagan, son of President Iteagan, is under close supervision by a couple of tough-locking televtekm policemen in this scene from Cinemax Comedy Experiment: Ron Reagan is the Presidents Son. The show, which is scheduled to be shown Jan. 15, will be young Reagans starring debut on cable TV. (AP Laserphoto)

A series of four documentary films are to be shown Friday evenings in January at the Ncnth Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. Showings are at 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. each Friday.

The film to be shown Friday, is the Mystery of Picasso.College Dedication Set Sunday

Edgecome Community College will hold its dtedicaticm and open house of the Rocky Mount Center from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The dedication program wiU be from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., with refreshments and a tour of the facility starting at 3 p.m. The pn^m is free and open to the public.

A public program at Merchants Millpond State Park near Gatesville will be held beginning at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The program, a Winter Hike in the Woods will show how nature copes with the cold season. The hike will cover about two miles and wUl last two hours. Those attending are advised to wear warm clothes and comfortable walking shoes. The hike is free and open to the public.

Two major exhibits at the North Carolina Zoological Park are being closed temporarily during periods in January for renovation and cleaning.

The African Pavilioi, now closed, will re(^n m Jan. 16. The R. J. Reynolds Fo%st Aviary will be clo^ Jan. 19^an. 29.

All other exhibits wiU remain (^n every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Healthy

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Bob Hope Puts His Christmas Tour On TV Saturday Night

For complot# TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Roflactor.

Robin Williams May Have Found Niche In 'Vietnam'

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - If Robin Williams seems less manic these days, it may be due to a science prodigy named Zachary Williams.

"When I start to get a little crazy, he says, Dont do that or Drop it,

Williams said. Hes a peculiar kid.

Hes now 5 or rather, 4% - and already he demands mesquite dishes in his lunch box.

The comedian made tt comments admiringly. Separated from his wife for a year and a half and living in San Erancisco, he has custody of son Zachary for half of the year.

Its addictine, watching the changes in a child and seeing the mind form. Zachary and I go to a place called the Exploratorium in San Francisco, and he understands everything. I expect him to build his own laser by the age of 10.

Williams may be somewhat more restrained around the younger set, but his hurricane-force comedy hasnt diminished. It can be viewed to best advantage in the Touchst^

Rctures film, Good Morning, Vietnam. Williams plays an irreverent disc jockey who battles the brass to present his comedy and play rock records on Armed Forces Radio in Saigon. Critics have been saying HoUywood has finally found the right casting f(NT Robin WUliams.

The movie started with a one-paragraph premise, he said in an interview. Then it took about four or five different forms until it finally devel(^ed. I didnt take part in any of the scripts; the production was put together by my management company.

Mitch Markowitz wrote the original script, and Barry Levinson (Diner, The Natural) became

director.

Obviously the radio stuff offered me the chance to do some open-field running, Williams said. Barry had been a comic himself, and he would spait to some of my suggestions and let me go with them. Many of the things in the movie, like the James Brown impression and playing records at afferent speeds, happened spontaneously.

Good Morning, Vietnam was filmed in and around Bangkok,

Thailand, in the summer. It was not exactly a fun location. The Thai

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Hope says the best wakeup call for a weary entertainer on an eight-day, round-the-world tour is stepping in front of thousands of cheerii^ servicemen in the Persian Gidf.

It was great to be back on a Christmas tour overseas, he said. It was like old times. But it was tough getting your rest. You di^t know what time it was, what time zone you were in or whether you should lie down or go jogging.

But when you get up in front of the troops they wake you up, I can tell you that.

Hope, 84, revved up his engine once again for the most ambitious USO Christmas tour since he began entertaining U.S. troops in 1941. In eight days he circled the globe, traveled 27,000 miles, put on eight shows, and entertained an estimated 25,000 service people.

As usual, he got it all down on videotape for a 90-minute special to air on NBC on Saturday.

Making the trip with Hope were Barbara Eden, Lee Greenwood, Connie Stevens and her daughters, Tricia and Joely Fisher, Miss USA Michelle Royer and Hopes Super Bowl Dancers. The U.S. Pacific Fleet Band also appeared at some of the stops.

Hopes overseas Christmas

specials traditionally get big ratings. It brought the kids to Uieir feet and

perhaps in part because thousands of they cheered. I Mid, ^ Nay s a

families tune in to see if they can little corfused about this Gulf pro

catch a glimpse of a son or darter., His January 1970 show from Vietnam drew a whopping 64 percent of the viewing audience, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co.

Hope, who traveled to many war fronts in World War II, began doing Christmas tours in 1948.

This was our longest trip ever, Hope said in a telephone interview as he prepared to leave for Palm Springs to attend the dedication of ie Bob Hope Cultural Center. We got a little ambitious. It was exciting as hell, but I dont know how the rest of the people feel. We didnt have much time for rest. I had to have a fresh 20-minute monologue ready for every stop.

This year Hope and crew stopped briefly in Honolulu, put on a show at Clark Air Base in the Philip^nes, tiien headed for Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. On Christmas Eve, they were aboard the aircraft carrier Midway in the northern Arabian Sea. They followed with shows on the carrier Okinawa and on the battleship Iowa.

Those people were so happy to see you, said Hope. Especially when you bring in a cast of beautiful girls. And Lee Greenwood broke them up. He does a number called God Bless the U.S.A. Im so happy I took him.

blem. They ought to drain this sucker, then itd be the Armys problem.Tlwy loved that.

The only rest stop was at Bahrain, an island emirate in the Persian Gulf. It was like being back in The Road to Morocco, said Hope, referring his 1942 movie with Bing Crosby. I bought a big suitcase to put in all the memorabilia they (the servicemen) were giving me. They give you pictures and plaques, and every outfit has a hat. You have to wear their hat.

The final show was to be at Lajes Air Base in the Azores, but winds of 51 knots kept their C-141 Starlifter transport from landing.

They did put on a show for the servicemen in the Azores, but it was by radio. We had a lot of wind jokes ready for the Azores, Hope said, such as, I never saw wind like that. Are the presidential candidates here?

Celebrities' Pets Live High On Hog

MAKING WAVES Comedian Rohm Williams plays an irreverent disc jockey who battles the brass of Armed Fortes Radio ui Saigon in his new film, Good Morning, Vietnam. Critics are saying that Holy wood has finally found the perfect role for Williams. (AP Laserphoto)

authorities were helpful, but a key scene a terrorist e^losion in a bar frequented by U.S. soldiers - could not ne filmed because of complaints by squatters in the neighboriiood.

So we had to shoot the scene back here in the desert, Williams said, liie trouble was in finding Vietnamese who seemed authentic. Most of them had become too Americanized.

Good Morning, Vietnam is Robin Williams seventh film, and the one that might finally achieve the success thats been predicted from the beginning. He has played amaz-ingly ferse roles, starting with the brave attempt to impersonate Popeye.

TTie black comedy The World Ac-cor^ng to Garp proved too dark for

Author Finished Her Novel In Bathroom

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Danielle Steel, known for such steamy best sellers as Passions Promise, Wanderlust and Kaleidoscope, says her first desk was a jostling washing machine and she once finish^ a novel atop the toilet.

A week before Miss Steel, 39, and third husband, businessman John Traina, were married, the author found herself between movers and a bo(A(^dline.

So I had the typewnter on the toilet and 1 was sitting on the floor trying to finish the book. And thats exactly where I did it. In my bathroom, Miss Steel said receny.

Traina said his wife l^an to write on top of a bouncing washing machine, putting in midnight work hours while the couples nine children slept. Since then, she has vaulted to the best-seller lists, writing 23 books in 15 years and publishing 85 million copies worldwide.

When its 1:30 or 2 in the morning and I feel like reading something, I dont ivant to read Thomas Mann, she said. After you reach the age of 12, you have enough pressure and stress that you just want something you can flow with.

the wide audience. Williams was appealing as the Soviet immigrant in Moscow on the Hudson. But The Survivors, The Best of Times and Club Paradise somehow missed.

He was born July 21, 1952. His father was a Ford Motor executive in Chicago. He retired when Robin was in high school, and the family moved to Marin County, north of San Francisco.

Williams became entranced with theater at Qaremont Mens College, studied under John Houseman at the JuUiard School in New York and began stand-up comedy in Los Angeles in 1976. After the hit TV series Mork and Mindy he moved to films.

He continues doing standups to hone his skills, despite the punishing irelude: Its that last two minutes lefore you go on. I sit there and undergo narcolepsy, the loss of oxygen sending me into a catatonic dive. Its pure terror.

Does he ever bomb?

Sure. It happened recently in England. They booked me into a big drinking hall filled with 2,000 people. What would work? I wondered. I tried my American references, and nothing happened. It was like hang-nude over the Grand C3an-isaid

NEW YORK (AP) - Its no dogs life for celebrity pets. Just ask Joan Rivers Yorkshire terrier or Richard Simmons six Dalmatians.

The tiny Yorkie, named Spike, is treated like a member of the family, Miss Rivers said in the current issue of Us magazine. At dinner time. Spike eats from a fine china bowl.

To me, they are children, agreed Simmons, except I dont have to spend any money for a college education or a big wedding.

Simmons does, however, pay a full-time staffer for canine care. He also bought the house next door, tore it down and erected a 10,000-square-foot run. He said he sleeps with a different d(^ each night.

Michael Jackson also retains a staff to care for his birds, snakes, llamas, giraffe, swans, lion and chimpanzee. The chimp, named Bubbles, is having a tuxedo made by Rick Pallack, the tailor to Sylvester Stallone, Michael J; Fox and Corbin Bemsen. ]

Knots Landings Joan Van Ark says her five cats and Old English sheep dog relieve stress.

TTiey never call for a second take or criticize my makeup, she said. And they always give me great sup-

7V Pattern

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dale Robertson says he patterns his billionaire character in NBCs J.J. Starbuck after Howard Hughes and philanthropist R.E. Smith.

I met Howard Hughes when I was an actor in Hollywood in the 1950s, he said. I tried to dance with a lady friend of his and he cut in. He was a real gentleman and a man who helped others. Ive also always admired R.E. Bob Smith, a wealthy Houstonian who helped the needy.

'Storyteller'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Hurt, an Oscar njimiriee for The Elephant Maft, returns as The Storyteller on NBC on Jan. 22.

port and input when I run my lines at home.

Hollywood producer David Wolper rescu^ his cat, Willie, from an animal shelter. Now she lounges amid a priceless collection of Picassos at his Bel Air estate.

And for years now, tou^ guy Clint Eastwood has been serving up fr^ vittles to strays living on the lot of his Burbank studio.

C PLAZA CINEMA

' PLAZA MALL 756-00

Saturday S Sunday Uatlnaa $2.50

EVENINOS 7:101 9:15

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RAW

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A STEVEN SPIELBERG FUin

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ShowtliMK 7:00-9:50

Owen asked his friend Larry for a small favor.

THROW MCMMA

From The Train

Showtiiiws: 7:154:20 lJ2l

A terrfiyiiie kMfv Story

FATAL 11 ATTRACTION

ShowtlRMS: 7:05-0:30

Five orijinary people needed a miracle. Then one night Faye Riley left the window open...

STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents

^batteries not included

A UNIVERSAL PICTUK

ShowtifflM: 7:10-9:15

5:00-7:15 0:30

NUTS -R-ENOS TODAY.

1:15-3:15-5:15 7:154:15 'PLANES. TRAINS, i AUTOS -R-

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STARTS TOMORROWI!

H^|cf(arv|po PBOM NIGHT II

Maiy Lou wants to be prom queen.

even If It kills her. Aflaln.

Dining Comments from Bob

Its Warm Inside...

and a great place to be on a cold night! Add a delicious top cut of the T-bone New York Strip, salad and loaf of fresh baked bread & you wont even mind the weather.

BEEF

Bam

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DtaMT SOTvlag TtaMM-MoMiay tkra Saturday froi 5:00 |Ma Nightly Saaday Sarvlag Ttaa Fraa 5:30 p uatU 9:00 gai

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For Women Only!

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101 FlaaOrlvo OraamrtHa 7I9-1692

WHmington

791-1910

By EUGENE sHEFFER The Family Circus

By BU Keane

ACKOS8

1 Fleshy fruit

SDestiny Typewriter key

It Shortly

18 En^ river

14 Altar utterance

15 Old computing need

17 My Godfrey

18 Invite to the prom, e.g.

19 Opponent

21 Do follower

22 Army doc

24 Use the

VCR

27 You there!"

28 Marys pet

31 Bother

32 Pub quaff

33 Southern resort

34 Lair

36 Lobos (rock group)

37 Invasion time

38 Claw

40 Letter before xi

41 Ghanas capital

43 Mussolini

47 Singer Zadora

48Golflng

record

51 Audience

52 Canned Ash

53 Up in years

54 Turf

55 Perch

56 Denials

DOWN

1 Hemingway

sobriquet

2 Burden

3 Name of the Rose

' extra

4 Shout

I from the ' audience

5 Bit of tiuth

6 Actress Gardner

7 Craggy rtdge

8 Wound down

9 Working hours record

10 Genesis name

II Gaunt 16 Tint 20 Zero

Solution tine: 21 mine.

BKra Trail UCinBH

BWf:' BQrj Hrarara

rawrara fiiira mafflOKTi rafasBrara raiinra ramHBiiTfs crafaH KBra fflBao Bare BDBra

Yesterdays answer 1-7

22 Fruit salad ingredient

23 Potato features

24Beach

shade

25 Fruit drink

26 Touristy mail

27 Aura

29 Actress Farrow

30 Baby in blue

35 Seaman

37 Macbeth character

39 Survives

40 Society page word

41 Tanans followers

42Ta-ta,in

Torino

43 Rotten

- imp

44 OtheUo" villain

45 One type of

surgeon?

46 Bookies concern

49 Actors aid

50 Cat HotDn Roof

Horoscope

From The Carroll Rfadrter Institute

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan. 8

Coirtn*yncM Mc

Mind if I suggest a better spot for your snowman?"

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Be sure you handle your regular dutira in a very precise and conscientious fashion, whether at home or in your place of

^*TAURUs\April 20 to May 20): Find out more about a recreation youve been planning before you get into it. Buy a nice gift for your mate and improve

home conditions greatly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Check your newspaper and other pmodicals for i^s on Iww to improve your home. Be quite precise in any written cwn-

munications. ^ u

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): This is a good day to do some popping for things which you and your family need. Use great caution while driving.

IJEO (July 22 to August 21): Study your assets and liabilities very carefully, then pay your overdue bills. Stay witiiin your budget if you make any repairs

to your home. ,

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont allow yew perfectionist natim to annoy your friends and family. Decide on what it is you want, and make

plans accordingly. .

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Once you have collected the important information you need, keep it confidential or you might end up losing out, on a great opportunity. , , ^

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): If you need some advice, go only to those persons who have had success in that particular area. Enjoy a favorite, hobby with your mate. . ^

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Credit and commimity matters should not be neglected today, but stay at home with your mate this^ evening and be safe and happy. , |

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Try to find new and improve nmtiiods of oepration so that you can add to your present abundance. Use your imaginaticm.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to Fctniary 19): Keep a promise to your mate or your home situatifm could be come very unpleasant. 'This evening can be a. very happy one.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20) : If youre having any problems witii a co-worker, sit down tf^ether and come to an agreement. Dont take any risks while in motion.

Bridge

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

WHERES THE ENTRY?

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH # AS 9 Q82 0 8 765 3 Q16 5 WEST EAST

K 10 9 7 6 2 #

J 5 Q J 8 3

K 10 7 6 4 3 4

A762

CRYPTOQUIP

1-7

SK LKL XTGOTN, DO

QYP IDNOYLP, SDXL D

PILGODGVL TZ QYSPLVZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: I KNEW A GRUFF FOREST RANGER, BUT HIS BARK WAS WORSE THAN HIS BITE.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: K equals Y

0 4

SOUTH 4 Q83

^ A 9 0 A K 10 2 4 K J94

The bidding:

South West North

1 NT Pass 2 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4 Choosing the right Une, more often than not, is a matter of simple logic. Looking at all four hands, theres Uttle problem here. But lets

East

Pass

see how you go about planning the play.

The auction is straightforward enough. Norths five-card suit and intermediates just make his hand good enough to issue an invitation, and the quality of Souths 17 points make acceptance more or less automatic.

West leads the ten of spades, you play low from dummy, East contributes the jack and you win the queen. Obviously, if diamonds are 2-2 you have no problem, so you cash the ace-king of diamonds only to find that, as expected, the suit breaks 3-1 What do you do now?

You cant answer that question until you discover who holds the long diamond. From the lead, you presume that West has the loi^ spades, so you want to eliminate his entry right away. (If he holds both the long diamond and ace of clubs, .you are not making this contract.)

If its East who has shown out on

the diamonds, you have to hope that he has the ace of clubs and oiy two spades, so you concede a diamond trick to West. On the actual lie of the cards, you will now have time to set up the clubs for your contract.

If West didnt follow to the second diamond, you must now switch from diamonds and force out the ace of clubs. After winning the presumed spade continuation, you concede a diamond to East and hope he

is out of spades. Since he started with a doubleton. you are home.

Available for a UmUed tiare as: a special offer is a two-for-ote package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES,** care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Ortaa-do, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.**

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SHERIJDOC HOL/HGS AND THE CASE OF THE (HURDERING SWINE

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QUITE PLAINL^J , AJA1E0N, ms THE EARL OF BUCKIN6HAM

Thursday. January 7.1988

THE DAILY.

REFI^CTOR

752-6166

rats

Lint Ada

3 Line Minimum

lOir..........8S'|Mflini|ardl|f

230m 65*pirlifltpada

460m........SrpVkntpvdAf

7140m........STiarinwpadar

ClanNM Dhflay

0.7SPV Col. Inch Contract RilatAvallabIt

ofHchoMrt:

Monday thru Frtday

8:30 am.-SKX) p.m.

mtOMLYINPitCTOa raMrwe aw ft|M la eON (

rrort

Manta tad your ad omtuNy Mia am wna N aaoaara In iha mm. N M naada a eonaeHon aa a laauN of oar anor, pitaaa cdl aa baioia AdO am. and anW oonact N foryoa.Tlia CMNy Waflaclor oannol maka dtewanoaa for anota aliar Mw laldiyofaaHloaMon.

N yoa Ml to caneal an ad, Moaaa eaM batoa deSO am. on Hia dM MM la la aoiiodalad 0 lan and a W anwat M. MM cannot canoai adt aNor MO

dDodlinDt

Dtaplay OaadHnaa

n...........Ffl. Noon

Tuta...........Frl.4p.m.

Mon. 4 p.m.

Tliura........Tuna. 4 p.m.

Fri...........Wad. 2 p.m.

Sun.........Wad. S p.m.

aaaaWadUna

Mon...........Frt. 4p.m,

Tuaa.........Mon. 3 p.m

Wad.........Tuaa. 3 p.m.

Thura........Wad. 3 p.m.

FrI..........Thura. 3 p.m.

8un........Thura. S pjn.

clasaified index

MISCELLANEOUS

# ' "

PmMMII....................002

InMMWlOT..................003

CadOIThanki................005

Spodd Nodon...............007

TnMlTom..............'..000

AutoiMlNt...................010

ChWCM....................044

ON ..................W

NadtiiCM...................047

Empioynani.. ......055

ForSdi......................087

Inatnictlon ............114

Loat And Found...............ii5

ButintM SaniCM.............US

BusinmOppoflunlties.........122

ProMaonal..................124

Horn hnpwtments...........125

Rad Eitait...................130

Apptasdi....................131

Loans And Moitgagts. .......153

Rtmais......................100

WANTED

HdpWvted..................056

Adfflinistnliic................057

CItncil......................058

Medical................ 059

Miscellaneous................060

Sdcs........................061

Tsadiais................... 082

Techmcd&Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Warned......................i90

floommaie Wanted...........192

WanMToBuy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

WmtsdToRent...............196

RENT/LEASE

Apertment For Rent............161

Business Rentals..............163

Canpers For Rent,............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses For Rem / 173

Lots For Rem............./ .175

MercnamkseRemais /. 177

MoMe Homes For Rem.........179

MoWe Home Lois For Rent.....180

Olfiet Space For Rent.........181

Resort Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rem...............18F

SALE

Autos ForSde............0HC29

Bicydes For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors.............032

Campino Equipment...........034

CydesForSde...............036

Jeeps And Vans...... 040

TiucksForSde..........041

Pets ............. 050

Amigues......... 066

Auctions.............. 069

Building Supplies...........072

Fuel. Wood. Cod..........080

Furniture............08i

Garage-Yaid Sales...........062

Heary Equipmem......064

Household Goods.........085

Farm Equipmem........066

Firm Products............088

Fruits & Vegetables.........089

LimtOCk...................092

Insurance................ 095

lUsceHaneous............... 099

Mobile Homes Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musicd instrumems 1C5

Sporting Goods 1Q9

Woodstores.........112

Commercid Pmperty.........132

Condomimurr For Sde 136

Farms ForSde .......139

Houses ForSde....... 144

Bumness innestment Property i47

Innesimem Property ......148

Land ForSde .........150

Mobiie Home Lots ForSde. i5i

LolsForSde.......... 152

Resort Property ForSde 155

Timberland 4 Timber 156

Townhouses For Sde .....157

Public Notices

013

FILNUM8ft:47M

FILMNUAWER:

INTHE OENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SURERKM COURT DIVISION EFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

IN RE; Estate ol Arma Long Joyner Royer

NOTICE TOCREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ek-cculrlx of 11 Estate of Anna Long Jo^ Royer, tfeceoMd, late ol pm County. North Carolina, Mils Is to noNfy all parsons having ctalma against saM estate to present euch clahns to Hw undersigned at 3S Ciuall RMge Road. Growrvllte. North Carolina 219, on or hatera Nw 2Slh day ot Juna, im or Ihte nolica wilt be pleaded In bar ot Hlr recovery. AH pereont Indebted to said estate will ajana make immedtate paymanl.

This iht 14th day of December, tIM.

JANE LONG JOYNER, EXECUTIRXOFTHE ESTATE OF ANNA LONG . JOYNER ROYER Dtctmbar 17, 14. )l. IW7; January 7, IfM.

FILE NUMftCft: Can FILMNMWRER:

INTHE OENERALCOURT OF JUSTKE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CNEOITORS 116RE: Estate of Norma G. Barnhill HAVING QUALIFIED n Executor of the Estate ot Norma G. Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, IMs It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to preteni such claims to the understgnsd at laot Lincoln Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 119, on or betort Hw ISIh day ol July. ISM, or HHs notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons In-dtesaMt......

estate will otease lie payment. 29th day of

restate make Immediate This the l6th day Oacember,1W7.

DAVID A. BARNHILL. EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NORAAAG. BARNHILL Dacember 31, lf7; January 7. UII. IfM.

FlLENO.nCVDMSf PIUUIfiOL INTHE OENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE OISTRiCT COURT DIVISION NORTN CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION GERALDINE AAILLER CARNEY

CURTIS LEE CARNEY Take notice that a pteadtag seeking rellei agabM you hn been Nted In Iht abovt enHtled acHon. The nature ot H rtltef boing sought Is to obtain an absolute divorce bated upon ont year's separaHon.

You are required to make delante to such ptai laler than February

rfVW w eeee

ptaadim MTV M, I

upon yaur toHure to do so the party tookbig aarvlot agabM

CrStefSX**

fiw fviwf QVflnf*

TMs the 7#i day of January,

tWllllsA.Talton AttemoyterPtalnlHt

311 S. EvanaSt. P.O.B0K3N Greenvllte.N.C.27l3$ TEL: 91979MMI January 7,14,11.1911

RamreoHCHBr 'nSSSofforiclosure

Under and by virtue of powor of sate contobwd In that certain daod of trust ansculd by

Nawambar 19, NBI. securing a

- --^ S

MW Ml IM ongpisi prmciw amount of SMM-M, and recordad tai Book I SI ~ '

the pm County Oaeds, defauN mads bi Hw paymant, dsbtednssi secured try the dead of treat and Hw dead ot trust by Hs tarms. baind sub|act to toreclsaura; and the hoMar of the Indabtadnass having demandad a toractosura tor the

OSOWQRVHr tel

trustee will after ter sate a! Hw pm County Courfhouaa door ki Greanvilto. Nertti Carolina. al 12:09 o'clock noen, on Hw 1^ dsiy of January. IMA Hw lols or parete of land conveyed In said dsodoflrwel. Hw sama lying and being bi Grasnvllte TowraMp, pm County. North Carolina, more particularly dascrlbed as

Lot tie. 2 In Block "J" of Nw Harrbighm-Wllltams Subdivi-

sst.-LSTTii.'wfti:

i^^'onSm 2lta*ltao^ of Ooads of pm County. whM map Is hereby retened to and made a piert hereof ter a spedtic dsscrtpftanotsaldpraparte.

This oonveyanca Is made sub-tact to any and all raatftcttens. aassmsnts and rigMs of wavs partammg to Hw abaua dwcrib-ad tot or poirosi of land as recorded In Hw Pm County Rsgls-

%w sate wm bo subioct to aH prior oncumbranoas. If any. and aH ad vateram taxes or oRwr assossmsnts now duo or which

----

ooMvnvw D iwn on IfW mmnw

describid tote or psrcsls of tend; and Hw Mghailblddar of Hw sate will be raqidrsd to da-poait wlHi the undarstanod InMw tan percant (19%) M Nw bW.

This the 29lh day of

WILLIAAASON, HERRIN. BARNHILL AND SAVAM BY: ANNHEFFELFINGER

..rissi.'.'ihisiinuT

p.0.B0xsa

GREENVILLE, N.C.2793S-SS2 TELEPHONE: (919) 7S2-3W4 Oacembar 31. I9B7; January 7. 14I9N.

N6TMIt6Rlbltif tavliM wusllflad as 4

Having qusllflad as Administris of Hw EHate of

Grovor C. Fowter, Jr.. late of pm CowHy. North Carolina, Hw undsrsignod hwebv auHwrlxss all parsons having claims agabM said Estate to present Hwm to Hw undersigned, whoaa

SL'Vi'fstxsa&

pteadM In bar of HMr racovary. Juiaoraens Indabted to saM Esteta Mil pteaaa make Im-madlata paymanl to Hw

stansd

This

.his the I7lh day of Docembar, 1M7.

AAaryH. Fowler. AdrntnMrahrlxofHw Estate of Grover C. Fowter, Jr.

2197 (kosnvllla Boutevard Gresnvilte.NC 27934 AAIchaalA.CMombo COLOAABOAKITCHIN

SSSiU

January 7,1999.

ssmfsms^sKT-

Havlng quallflod aa Exoculrix of Hw of LUCILLE B. MflGGINS. late of pm County.

Hortb Carolina. Mwundtrslfliwd haraby authorims all periom having claims aoalnsf stfd Estate la prosont >*" to lha undai^NSd, whose mallbi^ dross IsWs 4 M14 Thomas Trolter Park 13, Orea^lte. HC

Si.KHiSSlSSSli

srpsirgs^

Esteta will ptoasa mMalm-madlata paymant to Nw undar-

t!tellw 7lh day of January, IMS

Tammy W.Powolt. ElwculrixofNw Estate ot Lucille B.Wtaglns Route4LonI Thomas Trailer Park 13 GresnvHte,NC 27934 AAIckaalA.Calomto COLOMBO 9.KITCHIN Attorneys at Law POM Omoe Bex 7143 Greanvllte.N.C. 27935-7143 JamMry7.l421.39.1999.

NOnCEOPSALE Undar and by virhw of Hw power of sate contobwd in a cm Mniteod of trust axacutad b WILLIAM RAYAAOND MOORI and Mte. JANICE AAOORE^ AA.G. RONLING. Trualaa, datad 44>v 9L 1994 and rocorM bi 473, m Nw Office

Book 91, Page 473, m Nw Office of Nw Rsgtawr of Doods of Pm County. m6 undar and Iw vlr^ of Hw auHwrity vattad bi Nw undarslgiwd as suBrtltuta IriM-aa by an bwlrunwnl to wrlHnf datapcte^ 94 Hf. corded bi Book 154 at Page 394 m Nw OfBca of lha Ragislar M Deeds M pm Cowdv. and under Id by virtue of lhat certain Ordw dated Nw 23rd day of Docombor, 1997.^ Hw Cte^ Suportar Court dl Pitt Ceuiity. tound bi flio numbor 97-SP-34I bi Nw Offlco of Nw Clorfc of Supon-or Court of PIN County, domit

GOOD

THIMiS

(mUEIN.

__ 4imr

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The Daily Reflector 752-6166

-f t-*

by socurod and Hw said ^ of tnM babig Hw terms ttwraof subioct to tereclcsme. and the heldar of the in^^ims thereby secured having demandad a terecloium,Mwrtrt

trustee will otter tor sate at

public auction to Hw htehest Mder tor cash af tea house door In (Jraanvllte, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon o'clocfc

.m. on Hw 19th day of JanuoT, .m. the land convoyed in said

ss'rrtrsajr'rs

(ArMbia. and more particularly

deacrlbodastoll Lois "A", "

fronting on Hw south side of PIN StroetIl.2S teal ad|olnlng home tel of Or. Jonas being of regular width and running back ^ 1 teal. These being Nw Identical throe tots acquired Iw A.F. Ftembig by daod doted January 11,1919, from J.O. Proctor and W.E. Procter and Hwlr retpac-Nvo wlvas, of rocard bi Oood Boob Y-12. at

Public HoBlslry ofPIH Oxmty.

Map

_________'to which Is

dirscted tor a mom ei and accurate dascriptlc . . of Nw above proply ftely ap-

rSoroMO to which is htrsby

There Is excepted Hwre^ any

portton of the percal s^ Milch may b# adlaesnf to ^ 10 toot altey discribad and shown bi Mop book 3. Pago 24 of Hw Pitt County Rogislry.

Hlghoot Mdd will bo rm^ to make a deposit of ten (10% ) porcont of the bid price as avi I anca of good toHh., _

This the 23 day of Dacambor, 1M7

B. HUNT BAXTER. JR. Subetltute Trustee HENDERSON, BAXTER ALFORD, P.A. AttamaysatLaw P.O.OraerU NawBam.NC29iM (919)4395793 January 7.141999.

1M2 REGAL, 3-door, white with vbily top. sport whotis, low mites. NIct clean car. S3900. 930-1142.

IMsflutCK M0AL.Darkblui matolllc wHh blua ctolh Interior, automatic, air, split seats, Hit wlwal, cruise control, powor wbidows, staroe. 29,000 miles. Coll Jim SmINi Chovrotel 753-312! or 900-523-7008.

IMS BUICK flogal Limited, j^ul-hf loadod, V9 anglne, warranly. extra clean. Assume kwn. 355-3939 after 4.

mi^ISkifSfvLLSItaMM

partect, ont owner, $9500. 757-1494.

015

id "C" tach

TS7^lfvYoLE?f^%

roslorod. Call attar 5:00 p.m.. 7S4-74M.

1M4 TVAE 10 avAli* s

sptod, sunroof, (AM/FM

94500.759-1 .. m, tHtVMiit

steroo with _

mltes. Call Jim .......

7563122 or 900-523-7009.

tan cloH) trim, automatic, air, power staaring and brakas, stereo, sunroof: rally whools, 17JN9 mites, (tall Jim Smith Chovrotel 753-3122 or 906B3-7004

002 PtrtOfMls

ESCORT Service tor lenoly m... and woman. Ftedamateof your dreams. 1-779-3579 onyWmt

LADY 45. wanto to most nice

gsnttsman. Apply to PO Bex OrsanvHtotNCltei

174

.-.^.JELLE KINAS will fw

ar bi rsipanalbte tor any contracted by anyont oNwr Nwnourialvas.

Wl OAV AIM JkamonC

Pliyd 0. RoMmon Jawaters. 497 Evans AAall. Downtown Groan-

oil AutBONfSBlB

nBRRtnr

1991 OLDS CUTLASS Suprema 94995. Now raduood 11000

1979 LINCOLN TOWN C^ Needs painting, that's all. $1,995

N91 00001 ARIEL 4 dsor

. cendttlon. Special prlc#

llJ95.

1M1 TORONAOA. Excaltent candNten.i49N.

HM TOWN CAR LINCOLN. Ex oolloni condlttan. all the extras,

mClVM WBIfMPr Him iW

wo have an M financing. Call 7S409S3 sat Uiny AAoilngo, Mwi:Oaalan29<l

TOBUYr' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

mEaMOrfoi^laBlvd Omime,3il-2iM

roo6 Mumble cAHl

and truck ter sate. $199 down, awfwr tbwndngCall I19514L

OWVMY flfWIIClMI'

Imuiliwf-TT

you have I toll u^jcM^sava^ lait at

Loon Fomaa In-

WPW5HWHT

1991 BUICK Sky Hawk automatic

1992 FORD BSCORT automatic and air.

1929 LUV Pickup Truck

N99 VOLKBWAMH Daslwr.

1919 PORTIAC TransAm autemaNc. Or, T-tepa

1999 CITATNm automatic and

tblor BMP diiin jwymante 9119 p miBi Mm warijnty. mdmma-m. tor fony. StentenBuTB Rd. RrsonvUte.

lUVACAITOBllP.dawn, Baumatds at 9119 o month. ttOi

TOMMLTwlm.

Buick

ChBvrolft

.ti

. 13,000 :iwvrotet

IM7 aVALiI ks. Rod with

010

Ford

SBlLTo?^w^^te!

tew miteagt, $4550. Excollont condttlon!^3953.

1974 PORO RiNTO wagon, condition, 9300 nogoHaM. Call after 4:30 p.m 754-7779.

03* CyclBS For SrIb

price sate. Regular 54194 now M,099. Call Honda Kawasaki of Wilson. 391-2121.

OOO^Ji^BVrm^

Ralsod roof, leaded, no montv down, take up payments. Call 744-3096atter4:p.m._

041

Trucks

I994M NISSAN 4x4. Red with gray vtaiyl Interior. 5-speod, AM/FM starao with camo^. White tetter liras, sport wfwsls, 24000 milts. Call Jim Smith Chavrolat 753-3122 or 000-523-7001.

1997 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 mitei on odomtter, 12/34 nwnlh warranty, nMalllc mist blue 5-spead, air. Pay off kwn, no cqul-ty!^ll75403afttr4:00.

044 OiildCarR

In my

home for 3 yt old. 7560173.

WANTED: CHILDREN to babysit bi my home. Balls Fork Call day or night, 355-7546.

YdUNO MttHEk with__

tbm dsgrst would Ilka to keep chlblrsn hi her homo In Hudson's Crossroads area. Call after 5:30 p.m. 751-4225.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1977 PINTO low miles, good nwchanlcally. stereo cassotto, 9400 nagottabte. 750-1341 after 5, woakands.

IfM kkP kwdid. 53.000 mitesT II. 744-3930 or 744-4433. leavo mwwgOjOoelterj^^

*1f

Lincoln

??BBirsRTi5msr

sHvrn, 190, Ilka new. reduced tor quick - Mebll^

sate. Contact Axalaa HIW4 754-7015.

021 OMsmobilB

isTsrafBrarr

pow shwrbig. power brake4 r. automatic transmission, 2-de. V4 black exterior, tan to-tertor, good ros, good condl-tten.S2M0r7S4-1339.

Nil OLdS CUTLAS SupromTl door, clean, runs gqjxi. tmi Hra4 priced at 93450. Call after 4744M1

044 Child Cara

FUU-TIMEralteblaladyneod d to taka cart of twins. 4 waaks oM,bi my home or yours. Reter-oncaa roqulrod. Call 750-5291.

WANTED maturo parson to luwp childran In my homo. Good pay. Call 355-3721.

050

PftB

akT^kH^ufSi^^

tetsionally bred. 30 day guaranteed, ftnancbig avaltabw. 752-24M

AKC KEESNOUND-9 monlhs oM, excellent wHh childron. Mutt th>d good honwl 752-1799,

Akt MAL BLACK Lob. 6 weeks old. Wormed and shots. Call 7544443

AKC Rogitterod Boxer Bulltag puppies. Excellent ten^a-^ and nwrklngt. 754-74do.

FULL BLOODED rat terrier puppies, black and tan, 6 weeks Sd!^. After 4:00,753 5419

LdlS'S PAMi^EiEO PETS Small dog grooming, 512.00. Call 355-5754.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS

AWNINGS

Cl. Lupton Co.

752-6116

17.

022 Piymoulli

.... ..YMOOTN Ouster 2 door, abr. automatic, burgundy. Lata than 91000.752-5410.

023

Pontiac

SBB^Slx!' 1904. VI. fully oqulppod. 44,000 mltes, while/

IMS PilM, rM, sunroof, AjA/ FM caMottt, automatic, air, low miteaga, excaltent condition. $5,20LCall7g-0477.

1904 idNilkO 4 door, oqulppod. Call 754-2402

1905 PONtlAC Bowwvllte. 4 door, wMte, low miteago, clean good condition, many extras. ESo. Call 7544729.

IM4 MUf lAC rand Ai -caltent condition, automatic, ab-. power stewing brakss, 99400.7544404.

24 IForato

inCara

OATSUn Mil. 1M1, fully equip-

sSiSsstsiKbK;

>M"ULi IV tWMIK' M

I9M Coroltes. one 44oor daluxa and w54oor hatchback. Your choke 97995. Call 7544309 after 4:00.

1944 IIITLI *6*

ot work done, noodt a IHtIa more, 9500.7544145

1974 SilPtR BEETLE, groat

condition, Plonoor steroo, price Mtebte. Call after 4:30 p.m.

nagoHal

75*3033

ton DATSUN MU Now paint broma. Met interior, 4 ip^ Mr, sharp car. $2595. ISdnST

toi PklLUbl, T-'sTmI; sunroof. 53500. Loovo moot ago

al75L40O4

Ital TERCEL 5-tpoad, air, 40,000 mltes. $3200. Call 355-7074. IM3 200ZX. black with tan bita rter, automatk, t-tap, excallont $7200. ail 3S5441S

after 4:00

nil mbk m,

AM/FM cassette, $4500 or bast otter, ail 7563005

ital IMW 5M. txcoilonj Oil Otter 5:00,744441L

itas MAklMA whHt, loodsd. sunroof, oxcollonl condition, $12.000 "y Moumo poymonts. Call 7S3.M47 attar 4:00 p.m.

iW Alt JITTa ter sate. ipoijFy

oditten. Tak# over payments, ail7M-7941

ismcvirnliffiGss

112 BoRtB A Motora

kaarIT

RvbiruHo. Omc, Morhwr m MorCrulsor sorvlco center; PLUS 1907 Evlnrodi "d M^ iwr maters ond Cox Irolters ot

Ooonvllte. 7n-l3.

kbwonAvonuo,

MIINVIUIIiURilil

AND SPORTS

taotership

CountyV oWsol morbw rsMp. Vte soli evoryl^

MUM.

MoRypoa^

IVlllO

WIIBI WNTIR liorago;^

' cors.

...hOWW, 7544125 'sWorotwuoo

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Dub to IncTBBBOd Bodos and facility axpanslon, m hara an opontng for an xpBriBncod parts eouniM pBTMNi. Import pmto sxpmtonct ! hMpfui. but not roqulrBd. Wo oftar good working eondHtons and an axctllant bontfltB pBCkagB. Apply In parson only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

109 TradB StTBBL QrowwMc. N.C.

No phoiiB calls wM bo accBplBd

OSO

PRts

*ULL BLOtjOb kEMALE boxer pups, $50.744-2304.

057 HelpWantBd AdministrativB

xeco?ive*^re?5w! Domsstic VIelonco/Soxual Assault Program based in Washington, NC. Immodiate optning; minimum roquiro-nwnts; baclMors dsgraa and ont yaw axpwtenco m human servfiBa. Duties: ovwall pro-

050

HMpWanlBd

CImical

put executive socroianol skills to work. Loam Graanvllte market and earn bonuses. Call Manpoww, 757-3390.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

gram admlnislrathm. Inciting staff supervision, financial ntanagoment, direct sarvicM, rtt writing, pubik spMking. ,4tery range $15,000 $l$,OM bated on txperienct/ qualifications. Sand resumo wlHi taroo roferencat to: Pw-sonnol. Route 2, Box 2S7-A, Washington, NC27M9.

kukCHNO AGENT. Hands on txpwlonct roqulrod for ex-tonslvt products. Good negotiator, salt motivated. Eastern NC. Submit resumo to: Purchasing A^ 19442, PO Box IMTjOomrigNCZWL^^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Shaniest Fleet le Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Doimtoora

752-2882

USID ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The PuUia Call 758-2901

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

COOK POSITION AVAILABLE

Apply in person

The Thraa Slatrt Rastaurant 2826 Memorlel Drive QreenviHe, N.C.

ACCIDENT?

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL

ILSJLVB

AUTO RENTAL

756-2595

ASLOWA8

^10.00 DV

-We ate the ear leptacewMM apactailat -We have pickap aed dcllvwry aeivlce -No crcdH card reqalred

"WE MAKE RENTING EASY**_

.SAvi SAVMveyieMrn

ASSISTANT ' MANAGER NEEDED

Experience required, energetic, willing to meet the public. Good benefits, salary negotiable. See Bob Barbour at:

FOODLAND, SHOP-EZE Buyars Marfcat, Memorial Drive Graanvllla, NC 27835

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home stu(ty and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

AocrsdHed Member

Were Looking For A

FEW GOOD MEN

We need sales people! And were looking for a few good men and women to come into our sales fwce with the desire to earn some real money. Its not an impossible dream. Ford Motor Company is the No#2 sales leader in <k>mestic car sales and we want you to be a part <rf that drive.

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 beneflts and we think it worth your while to come in and see us.

HASTINGS FORD

Comf ol tiXX 8lw> nd 284 BypMi E.

DEPARTMENT MANAGERS

Brody'S has outstidina opportunlttat for cwBor minded (ull-time Associates with retail, merchandle-Ing, and leadership skills. If you are a salf^notlvatad, (ashloivconscloua individual interestad In runntng your own dtpartmant this is tha position for you. Quaranteed baae airiary with ability to make commla-slon plua a good banefit package. Apply at Brody's, Caroline East Mall, Monday-Frtday, 104.

SalBt AaaoclBtB poaltion alao avsNaMo.

OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING

K you are aalf-motlvalad, quick and eager to leem, peraonable and diligent In the pursuit of your goBla, we have a program deaignad to help you turn tmm Into goals and goala Into reality.

Wa're American Lincoln Homea. tha natlon'i leading telenwriwter of log and conventional home pack-agea, and we'ie ready to ahate the aacreta of our auc-ceaa with you-lo ahow you averythlng you need to know to be succeaaful.

How aucceaaful? Uatan to what a coupta of thoaa who "anaweied the door" have to aay;

"In my firat week with American Lincoln Homea, I wrote Salee Agreementa totaling over S110,000.00. That's 811,000.00 in recorded commlsaiona In juet one week! . Btabeney

Rocky MeunlNC

"With one more sale. I'll have booked o... S70,000.00 In commlaalona since January. Thai kind of 'extra' income meant a lot to me, and to my family.'' _ ^,

WIteanNC

Aa your framing proceeds, we'll give you aa many qualiftad ! taBda as you can handle. And, if you slww ua that you have what It takes to be aucceemul, well enroll you In our atart-up cash program. Onoe training la oomptatad, you can begin to take advuM-age of our flmribta houra and set your own boRb-duta.

tXir salea program is not for everybody. BuL If 80,000, 175,000, 8100,000 In eaminga par ytBr le wheie you want to bo, we want to talk vrtUi you.

Ooaa It aownd too good to be true? Isnl R wotUi phone oaM to hnd out? Call, toH-free, todRf or Bind your raeuma to:

laooaitaitr AMEIIICAN UNCOLN HOMES F.O. Bi

BatlMiora, NC tTMi

)

Bm MR

^<10 Th Dally Rflctor, Qreenvllle, N.C._Thursday. January 7,19gg

Ml IgpWliiMd

Ml HtlpWanted Cferical

039 HtlpWantsd MfHiical

talMtili^M aM ktaaialttows

BHNVfflM CWWivlflS Of neneiing

IM piMmork, filing, and gon-*fll oMci Suite*. sSiary nooq-ftabto wMi-etaiM bonoflH. land rowim to: Cia^ PO Box mOrqMWlllO,NCS7nS.

LIAaL SiCltltYARY position now avtoltato to tost growing law Arm. Good sacratarlal id communication skills a must. Excoltent opportunity tor an ax-porloncad *cr*tary. Sand

174ft^vllto,NC 27835.

ATTENTION RN* ft LPHs/stan counselors, tu';,''" *",5512; time position*. Exciting bonafit* packaga. day hours, no tallday* or waakand* Bright, M-thuslastlc. caring, compaiont nursta tMdtd. Send rtauma or toHw of totaest to At-tontion Ms. Rushton, 3W E Art-

wIfBsWPWBW mbmviwm

nnililWq noodod for (boonvlll* Ininch of oxpondlng flnonclol aorvlcM compony. Sota on-

fbuilioKcponen wifh oMOOilont ptan* M wrlHon cantmunlco-Non ikllto. OuNo* Includ* on-

ssaagtjsajtg

itapendonci. Muot have high

SICIAYinIJY a mq^ rMl aotote offlca. Quallfled applicants must have a plrtsah) tetophona volca, ba good with mim^, typo 40 words per minuto ond present * positivo protoiolenal Imw. Salary is nogotlabi*. Contact the Emptoyntant Security. Comm is Sion. 3101 Bismark Strool.

ONtAL HYGIEHIST ^ull time, MondayThursday, excellent benaflfs. Call 754-1454, 8 a.m.tllSpm

PARt tlME

macist wanted. Pungo Dislct Hospital- Belhavwt, NC. 3 days per week. Including every other l^end and call. Salary nago-titale. Please send resume to Pungo District Hital, Front Street. Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943 201.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

akWo $6^ Sond rwum* to con-

lICIkIYAY with good P tonality, wort opproximateiy 33-40 hour* p week. Monday^ Friday. Apply in person at Whlchard^roduce, 310 West *lh Street, Greenville No phone calls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm wu. TiMi book

taapor, HI 3, Atanday-Frltay. Computer oworionce must. Cw^loral Sortlc*. Arlington VHtoO*.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

05t

HtlpWairttd

Madical

Tchnlcln riMt^ porsry poUtton. .''^ond^ri-Siy, ^ W Salary nagojla-bit. Call oflc# manaaar, 7SJ-

NICO J$ Nur

.MwyiS*

Soirtb.

0THOOO*lfl Naa<M..WIII tram, going, artkuial#. dapandabia, mi aro a loam poiw. E* eolloni latary and bmttflH. Call TSi-W. 1-10 a.m. and 5d p.m.

WANTED: 0000 RN't ao

LPN'i. Full tlma and part mo positions avalladlo. Low stross, OKCOllont working onvlronmont,

a,--------------

v^y compotltivi waoo-bonollt packago. Xall 7*3-2100. Ply SiSmX NC, Monday Friday,

J:00-3:00. __

WANTED Full tln*o and pan^ timo LIconsod Pract cal Nursos.3-11 shift lor ICF Nun-ing facility. Good working con^ tions with bonoflts and with shift

OM HelpWeiM

ixieuTwi TiAiwrei

2-0 monff. Sand raoumo to Joyco L. Oockor. Randa Ccr^

Apply In poroen boiwoon 3:0 roo. Fla Roitourant, 110 East aWSfroot.Groonvlllo.

raqWfOd. Apply In poraon aftor 11-OOa.m.

booktl

l7to.*irS*Tlnli.iiayV'.

Aurora, ILMS42.

6066 bttXOAlLE pr^ tion workors noodml. Must haM own car and phono. Call 74M075 Friday. January 0, 0:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. for appolntmonH.

differwitlals. Apply In porsw

ORAOUATE RESEARCH assis-tant for spring torm. Nood procottlng and computar skills, rail 7S0-S02 or 757-0<t.Oirt. 370.

Monday Friday, ^5 at Brl^ thavon of Snow Hill, Hwy 250 South. ___

060 HlpWanttd MiscRilaiMous

HtLIAft ^Lbtki^^ for Washington manulacturor with oxoliont bonoflts. 1st and 2nd shifts, oxporlonco proforrod. pay to.25 par hour plus, d^ ding upon oxporlonco. Apply In parson at your local |ob sorvico

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resuma. $9 and up. t.R. Writing Sarviccs. 355-43*0.

AAAEMPLOYENT

HELP NEEDED at P A K Grlii Short-ordor cook. Most bp 21

yoars of ago. Call Proston from I at 7

^ABS

WITH TMESC

SUPER SPECIAl

mgr TRAINEE to 17Kwh^ training. 2 yaarscollago?Op portunlly to work for tha bast

1 Tuck drivers toMC^r. record? Hurry In Good benefits -------FIE--------

. 00-7:00 at74-3932.

HtLP WANTED: Timber crulsor and timber buyer. Sand roMmo to PO Box 234, Aydsn, NC2U13.

SALES/OFFlCE to 33.50 Outgo ? Train now f 3200 up Largo store

needs plain-clothed norson COURIER 33*0 Portoct for retired

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 750 13*3 Low Fee Personnel Service APPLICATIONS being accyioa for dispatcher for Dopondable Cab Company, 1001 S. Evans Street Please come by, no calls please

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATEDT

Do you have a desire to sue coed? If so. Domino's PIzm

NOW

itiould Ilka the opportunity to IS our Manager/In/

1983 Honda Accord

Automatic, air................

1985 Renault Encore

4.995

*3,495

discuss v. ---------

Training Program with you.

To bocorne a part of Domino s

Pizza management team send

jjwr rosunw to Dominoes Pizza,

_ Box 5007. Greenville, NC

27835._____

ARTISTIC PERSON for days

only. Nanfws N Things, Plaza

111.....

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats,

vinyl top, nice family car............

Mall between 12-2_

CASHIER, WAITRESSES need

1983 CiMvrolet Cavalier

Clean, local trade..........

.*4,295 *3.995, 3,495 *2.995

Apply In person daily be ten 2-4 p.m. Famous Pizza, 100 E. lOlh Street. No Phone

Calls___

CMRISTAIN COMPANION to

live In with an ederly lady In the Greenville area. 754-7705

DELIVERY PERSON Newtod Pleasant personality, neat ap

1982 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Loaded.......................

prance and good driving record a must: neav

vy iming In

1981 Toyota Cressida

Automatic, sunroof, clean.

*4.495

*4.995

ioivid. Please ajtoly In person. Copy Pro, 3103 Landmark

Street, Greenville, (across from

The Sheraton)._

DELIVERY PERSON needed

Call 330-0431

WE ARE THE FINANCING SPECIALISTS!

BROWN & WOOD

00 YOU NEED to earn some extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your

own hours. Call 754-43*4._

DRIVER NEEDED for local delivery. Class A License, trw tor trailer experience, heavy Ilf

DOWNTOWN

1205DicklnnAva.

752-2

ting Involved. Average salary 025 plus. Call 754-4412 day Friday. Ip m. til Joyce Foods. EOE.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full-time and part-time teachers and teacher's aides, pply In person Kindercare, tanfonsburg Road

HgIbW

MUiioMtai

Wnhd

SSSliSS$

firm ha* poalttan evaltobl^ a brlgM, orgaMtad. hard work-tog iKtoMlonal. No nwre Iom heur|. iWft work or wootamto WooNor Monday-Frlday. W# to 3:00. Excollont carooropp^

^.^Sand reaurtw to fyao^j

. , ox 1744. Groanvlllo, North Carolina, 27833.

WT 6A WLl Tlma Itoip to woH tabloo malo or tomato. Muot bo ctoanad, nooNy droiaad

Don, 421 Groonvilto fl^. from 2

I 4 p.m. Thurtday, Friday or Saturday, January 7,1, or *fh. Noplwnocall*.

KktNktLTIilR:

If It's pio^. wo'ro Iho pro*. SuttoF.mVlln^ Boulevard. 333^

PMfd Ul TtikkllA

full-time, experience halP*l5i not noeeasary. Apply Ov^lto l

Hour Phohk Groonvilto Squam Shopping Contor. Groonvilto Boutovard.

AVAiUTCI

piTiDn AVAiUILI"T5 Public Maalfh Educator I to work In hoalfh promefiw program at the County

a.*!iag;gigegr-

HUSEKEAeA WANTjD~

or 2 days a week to clean. Phone 304) b

730-3041 botweoon 10 and 2 to sat

up Interview^_

IMMEDIATE OPENING fw expertonco machine shop wortt. Apply In person. Contact Ray

... person. Contact Ray Caspar at Tharrlngton In^try Corporate, 153* S. Church Street, Rocky Mount 27804.

(No phone calls ptoaso) LICENSED HAIR Dresm

wanted at Geow's Hair Dr signers. The Plaza. Apply

Tuesdav-Frlday. 1G5:30. MANAGER TAAiNEE. Adtiji sales. S18K. Atlantic Personnel,

355^7*31.

MEk OR WOMEN nee<M In our office. Full/part time. Call 830-0431.

PRIPSHIRT MFG. COR A. noW

hiring sowing machine opwa-tors. Expertonco protorred but not roRulrod. Starting wag* above minimum. Apply

IMpWaiittd

SalM

063 HGlpWlfittd TechnlcalATra^

nHbllMlb RIAL aatato brotar noodod tor tmt and m-

, Immodlalo

tunltlarall now offhM-

compoflflvo commission*. Now construction otforlngs aro market toodsrs. For confkton-tlallntorvtow.call Richard Lane atOall6Lana.7S2d023.

IMMIblATI PMITIMAMir

abto. Full tlma assistant man-

TlUek bHiVMi. *tfW

truck, clou B llcenso wired, ovomlto travel reqyirod, must peso DOT drug tosf and physical. Will b* co-.i/IVhO ttirouohout oastom US. Send ISSSra driving recorta to: Drivers, PO Box 2*3. Grlmoaland.NC 27837.

Oil Furniture* . *

ilMV BedroonTlur^

nlture. Perfect condition. Ask . lmiBrlco8175.75A0S.

Aui*6it Nlw DD0OM7uT;

e a ,^^KM<4iOlMa*s Alrmrt

nlture. pet^ condition. Asking price 1175. Call 758-**05

fcibIkM iUltt," taGbler ,

queen headboard and footboard,

torgs dresser with mirror, irSm chest, $150. Call 754 2201. -

agsr. Prior retail axportonc*

Thursday. 10:88 a.m.-S:80 p.m. only.

iTRIAL SALES: Electric

064 Work Wanted

prvmntnl. repair;, aly. dock.

IUTDhCA BLDck table, large ^ II maoto, $23. Decorator verfl . cto bllml*; ^whlte, fits 42 "x8(r

garagos, finco*, ale. Haddock Consti^l

motor control, vartobto ipaad drivo distributor noota oxportonpoO salesman lor aast-am NC. Mary^ eommlsslen and paid bona^Call *1*-7

_____-tlon. 333-7844._

ALL PHASES Romodoiing ao repair, window roplaconwt

T.-1-sa.A

Sliding glass door, $80 li-piw* ^

buff color porch set Include* dirr Ing tablo and chairs, sola and all ? t^. Call 355-5314.

bikikd Doom table,"^}.'

spocla'ilst. Froe astlmate*. Stoiitor

I Bros. 733 2833.7 **13.

ORdLlkA Tkll Wvli*:"An

077 or iota rosum* to; Route 1 477 r

ti Box 477-B, Goldsboro. NC kHb lALIiFIRibN T6

typM dono. Stump removing. Fro* osflmatos. Fully Insured.

start working January. No overnight travel. Looking for oxportonc* In outsM* sales.

Training, talary and toll com mlulon. Company b buslnoss 38 years. Sand roswTif

to: PO Box 44, Groanvlllo, NC 27835.

PftikT Ak6 AbvtftTiiIRS Solos: Nood toll or part-^ person with printing or media satoo oxportonc*. Good opportunity tor to* rbht parsom S^ rosum* and photo to^^. PO Box 3834, Groonvilto, NC 27834

732-4418 or 737-0117. CARHkTkVAkbcuiton^b: Inot ntaking. Compofltiv* rales Call 7344008for a m ssflmate.

AIFtkTkk has afford ratos feoffor you for your small or larga homo Improvemonls. 333-3700.

chairs, and china cabinet, $WS Chrome and glass coffee table f and 2 end tables. $125. * toot rust > color sofa and loveseat, best of-; f*r.353-7S3.

AiaThing couch ANP

LLtbt itoikf wAXis

cars-Washed, polished, and waxad-Good |ob, good prtc*. $25. Call73^283*.

chair, $43, dryer. $40, ladle'- -sposd, $40. All In great condi a

Hon. Call 734-1383.__

OAK DINETTE SEt. ,twin oio and oak dresser for sale. Negotiable. Call 754-9452 after 4p.m.^ .

DUtIk AlikF curly mapik^ highboy, oxcoltont conditio, '; $4]. Call 335-3712

MkALtTitAfetirvcr

_...g, tot clearing, hauling topsoil/flll dirt. Call 734-1339.

Tuesday-Thursday; -ii and 1-3. 1800 N. Greww Street, Gre^ vllto, NC 22834. No phono calls

****^- kbiNAttfi

AkklM -------------

for company oparaflng group homos and tosrapouflc homm for Wlllto M. Children In oastom

NC. Good clinical and communication skljls no^d:

RiMton dsgroo proforrod b^ not r*pilta-

i:h*p^ 8871. Ratolgh. NC

2741*7_

SALE SECRETARY 8<d W Ing skills and totophon* rtlllsa

*a.m. 13p.m. No phono call*.

MUST BE kAEkiENCED

with farm oquipmont and/or chain saws, (.all 754-133*

n^lme. __

NEEDED: LP truck driver ^ Bethel or Groonvilto area. Oil truck driver tor (koonvlllo area. Send resume to P.O. Box 443, Groonvilto. NC 27834. Expori-ence preferred, but suitable ap-pllcatlons will be considered.

NEW DELI Is now accepting daytl

applications tor daytime employment. Apply between 3 and 5 p.m.

PART-TIME Gwteral helpw for maintenance help In mobile

home park. Driver's license required. Call 7324735.

TIMETRSiTiS

Two openings exist now tor goal oriented person In a local brmh Interna

of large fntemational firm. This is an Impressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wants

to get ahead. To qualify you need self confidence, pleasant personality. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plon, profit

sharing, optional pension plan socond to none. Also completo

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Polycast Wheels

Radial Tires

Digital Clock

Air Conditioning

AM-FM Stereo

Automatic

Tlnt^ Glass

SmM on Ml* *w*n eWi o* xmt* ptu* NC *4tm tw "4

tor SO months si it OSH A nn.

montt N.340 SO, dstsneS pwmoni prteo SlOAt 1H.

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-OMC TRUCK'MERKUR

West En(d Circle 756-4267

stylist wIth/wU..*-. -Call 738-7423 between 4 6 8p.m HL feUi TOIVER5 ftot-*d. Clou to b* offorod *t Rose H^, January 12-14. Call 7J^

TEsnrnTTmTs

wantod. For ytwr confldontlal Intorvtow, calf

UMvorslty W*-*:,*"

Equol Opportunity Emploitor-

T8M kDMi,

docks, additions. 30 yoars of top quality work. Froo ostlmatos, JF Etatarta BulMors 838-3478.

082 Garag-Yard Sales "I TSfloSifA^LLECTIBLES ^

JAB'S Hidden Treasures ,

Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes , n Open Thursday. Friday, Sunday v 24p.m.$aturday,a.m.4p.m.

MITIiAkT koui^tST Satos. Call Rimdy tar details ba-hyaai*;88-5:08.757-144*.

XFIRT^LR rafinK

Old and naw wood. Yas, wa DiCkto. 7344333.

kMk iMAftVMiNt,

084 Htavy Equipment^ 4

loadar. <3ood condition. 85%; undarcarrlaga, vrorklng dally. 754-133*. c-4

ftTI iALEiNUk wanted

fbr Ruth's Satota. Guarantata

mmataling, kilchans and baths, cablnats, plun

g,35yaarsax-

partonca. >344*73._

J. NcNCiLL * sons, roofing.

' f mmt

carpoftay and shaet matal. Cair7S2-3S7

Saturday bt-Iwaan *:88 a.m. and 2:08 p.m. only.

aLI TkAiktl WhdMto

plumbing. PVF, Industrial satos. Applicant mwt hata ^

J1732-3572. _

JANlfoklAL SERVICE, reu

toga dwfta, W or BS. ^^Mc. Caratr opportvnfty

dantlal, including windows. Call 7344200 for a tr*a estmale. MAkll'i (tLkANING slir VICE. Dally, weekly or monthly. Good qualltv service. Work guaranteed. 753 5081

OM Farm Equipment

box blade, good mechanical o condition, good tires, $2000 firm.

: Call 758-5^.

088 Farm Products

*W POUND TOBOCCO Pound

3 years. Beaufort

wtth Fergiiion Entorprlsi Inc, largrnf wholesale

sipSita in US. A^y to P.L Bm 107. Green^ NC 27834

Aftontlon Personnel Department. Lettor or resume only.

W? NAWi Ad imMdiITI

Ntl6 VU HOUSE Cleaned? Call 734-3280. Have own trans portatlon and ratorances. PAINTER and paper Hanw ctoMt, hoftost, tosj. Francisco

County Allotment. Bids ac capteo now above one quarter

(Mrketaverage. 1-813-7974547, i wbi

'*!

opwiing tor sata P " w

STNAN NVtNIkcE

store Is now hiring full me cashiers. Expertonca helpful bul not necessary. Prafar somam who can work frem 11-7. HWKtn Individual prafarrad. PItasa

w tapartmant. Full company banafltSj, .Excaltont

CORIMfiy DtntTiTl. .cx^iivnf

ppporfunlfy jS hmi P"*-f on with itow storta o^ng In oostom NC. Lowos of Groen-vllto, ask for Molcolm Moore.

com* by bofwoon 7-3 for oppllc#-tlon ond to Khodul* Intorvtow.

062

itftVE *AN oxpm-loncod in

mobll* homo $*t-up nO dollvory. Confocf Aiatoa Mobil*

Homos.754-781S_

iktLLiNO SHELLING spoclallio* in satos, mnaga

HflpWanttd TGBchtrs

mant tralnaa,

ctorlcalposlftons.Call-----

iTOBISTinrSTHfrKSta

063 HtlpWanttd TachnicalATradfs

f Ima for oftlc*. Typing roqu^. Sond loHor or r^rn* to Port-Tim* Pooltlon, PO Drowor 1785, Graanvtlto.NC 27833.

G.M.-Chr^ doolw hasopsn-Ing tor * flrst ctoss body lochni dan. High flat rato My scato

6lk-Afkl lasiiftoiIS

laFllta tf- M LaFlla*. Ponttoc, Bulck.^.

art Ita antwar to pasting on your axtras to somoona who wants to buy.

_______Tarboro. 8234154.

6HnfcTtM. PIMm.

and tiding craws natttod. Call

tkLif^HNt AlLikin^

tM^

7344782.

6ftA8tlk/*AANic AkH

training plan. Previous exporl-once not nocottory. Income range 320-330400 doponding on quoTlflcatlont. Only those who sincerely want to tat ahood need apply, tall Mr. urttor at 830-3414, Wednesday and Thursday from9:00-3:00. EOE/M/F.

This opiMrtunily Is with a Fortuno 300 Company.

*d. Pay plus bonus. Coll 830-

0431._

WANTED Port-tlmo/Full Mm*

Delivery person. Most hov* a safe driving raoord and bt fa mlltof with tha Graanvllto araa

Prapart axhlbllt from supply data. Assist devoloping mm

and brochure toymta. Computar

IXHIIIMt* U6V Mi

Cox Floral Service. Arlington Villag*.

wAnY iMMtbiAffC?:

Two (2) Hoad Start toochor oMot in fh* pm County ora* Mutt bo abto to wort ond wm munlcato well with tallWw agot 303. Abto to rolato well to all tovelt of poopi*. High school gradute proforrod. Good tola-

tr-Frlng* bonoflft. An EomI dppo^lfy Emptoy^Ajtaka Mont may b* procured ? 1711

. procured of 1717

West Flflii Stroof-Sontor CIMton bulMNng 2nd floor. Groonvilto, NC.

WAMY: IXFIhittlb to fin* dining, waltort, walfretiot. Apply Groonvilto Country Club, Tuostay-Frlday.2-4.

HtlpWaiittd MltS

AbVANE mmm

while enhancing your llfostyto Excoltont commission and In-conflvet. NC root ottoto llcons* roqulrod. For mor* details, coll Carolyn of Erwin Roalty 333-7878.

AYY8YU: LkikNStfi

REAL ESTATE AGENTS^iln*

Of Groenvllto't most igfMoiv* il"tlm*.

firms looks ful. .......

motivated, ambitious solos agents. W* prsivlta extensivo

training prqoromt, oxcoltont working condiflont with fostlonal otmosehor*. CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

a pro-I. Call

AND ASSOCIATES tor

-7800.

confldonttol Intorvtow, 333-

XYYhAtYiVI >AV WSH: tim* hour*. Tooching, PTA. community work, utos or similar background helpful. Apply for our (ccal managomont de-volopmonf opportunity which Includos homo-ichool coordina tlon wort wHh major oduca tlonal publlshar oxpanding In this arM. 13-20 ftoxibto houn par wook. Full trolnlng, od-vancamont opportunities ond oxcoltont bonomovallobto. For OMWlntmont call 738-2214

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Marcado. 324-33*4,Grmon.

FaiUYiAO and Wollcovoring. compofltiv* ratos, call 7544200

092 Livestock ,

Stabtos, 732-5237.

forfratasflmato.

AaAAiNG. INTERIOR Paint-Ing and paper removal. All wall paporing guarantood In writing. Tnsurod tor your protection. Call Don English, 734-7010.

HORSES FOR salo, register^* nrata. Also feed and tack.*

Don English--------

LlAKi FIXED alto

minor ropalrs. H year* **P*rl; anca. Wort guaranload. After 4 p.m. call 732-3*04.

or gra<fc 744-bl*.

StALL SPACE FOR REWi behind PCC, $50 per month f** stall and pasture, no feed CJI J 355-7143 after 7 P.M. .}

WINOHOM BROTHERS Potts Stool Building*. Horses trained.

Caro,

AFio, Mbile

repairs, ond minor caipontry. M rs oxportonc* In (koonvlllo I. CallB^ Lloyd. 758-2271.

bought, sold and traded I2f horse toad with crimped oatj.t 753 5447 or 1 809682 4328. ,

Fachnlclan.

Vktl YlMMINO ano removal. 744-24*4 or 744-2*42. WIMA6M MfAftfiNO SERVICE Csmmarclal or Rasldantlal window*. Ctoaned et tow ratos. Call 738-3823.

099 Miscellaneous j

aS^hum^blF^S^ I

Coating (5 Gallon) $1* 73 #

Miiie'hwe'skirting, $3. Builders Bargain Center. 7S|-

OM Antiques

A!55L3rf^5?i^

TO'-__

ATV GO-CART balloon tire*,, almost new. 8 HP Briggs ft, Stratton. 21' 1946 Penn Yan adjl, tandam trailer, Perkins diesfl,, shrimp and crab nets Included.* AttorS;Me*ll 1-322 4085

AUC

TION Sunday. January 10, 1 p.m. Sailing entire contents of EllzabtthCnt

Ellzaboth dty Antique Shop Including large curvocl class cnina cabinet with claw foot, fancy Ota side by sW* socrotary, early pbte |*y cupboard, oak high boy ciwsts. drassart, and wash

W5v

and madwnlc. Call 8384345

UAkbLb iVIt Ykuki^

COMPANY Oflvora wanted. ImiTMdtote opontota tor ouoH-ftod croas countrv talvar*. Must have t year on th* road oxporl-onro, ta DOT quallflod with S3 MVR. MomSjFrl^ftS, turday-Sunday *-1, *l-*72-9*11

stand*, curved glass curio cabi nets, oak prIncaM drasror, oak

and fnahogany side boards, ak ftala

round ook ftala with 2 toavas, nico squaro oak kitchen table, arly pina wardroba, English mahogany wardroba, chairs, tablas, what-not stand and trunks. Plus lot* of other antique furnlturo. NIca old glassware, china, stonawara. Occupied

B&KMARINE:i

Evlnruta, Omc, Mariner and, MerCrulser service center;* PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mart-, nar motors and Cox trailers It* clearanca prices!

1285 Dickinson Avenue, , ? Grewivlllc. 752-2882. .

BEAUTY SHOP business ter, sato. Good location. Call 755 50 or 754-3434. 1

CALL CHARLES TICE,

3013, tor small loads sand, tog-:

I mIm Karb Al<ni

soli, stone.^^lne bark. Also,,

ikbyiTkiAL tNbiNtlik: Dagroa and 3-3 yoars toxtlla ax-po%nc* required. PC oxpgrl-anco roqulrod. Eostorn NC. Excaltont growth pqtontlol and

I JoMn' Items; pictur* trames, mirrors, ond coltectlblo*. Over

300 Items will b* sold. Warm hMted building with SMts and snack bar. Everything goes. The

Contentne* Ruritan Building, * iN(:i1.

backhoo and driveway work.

DORM SIZE REFRIGERAT*

2.5 cu. ft. *120 or best oMer On(/ usad 2 samaster*. 830 1487 f ]

FALKLAND R/CSPEDSHOP Full sales and service centcfa Falkland, 752-6331.

FALKLAND f/C SPEEDWaI'

bwwflts.

Englnaw f*441. PO Box 1947, Gt^vllla.NC 27833.

mites north of Kinston on I

y, NCA^_____

8-4518. Day of

1lAl NFny hat opwiing tor Individual willing to..l**rn

Goorg* T. Hawley, NCAL #74. Phono anytime 7S8-< solo only 1-524-5875.

bp#n'7 day* * week tor trata; rontal. l/l6 and 1/12 scale off.

. willing .. ------

tax mapping. Background In g^

pielntmant. EOE._

Phona anytime . sato only 1-524-51^

ANYiOUE quilt APPRAI3-ALS Professionally appraised and documentad for your own

I rarord. For appointment call Kay Ctomans, 7595221.

L6Al MYfcACTOR/ Itov^ apar naata archltoctural draft-vtm. Estimating axpw-tonca and office skill* a pluft Sand rosuma to: Oroftsmon, PO Box 1704. Groonvilto, NC 27835.

I te0kTHAk0LINA'SFINESfl Th* 14th Ratolgh Antiques Extravaganza Snow ond Sale,

road track. Highway 43, Flfc-( land. Service Center 752 4331 FALKLAND R/CSPEfOSHof;', Full satos and service centes,

Falkland, 7524331._^

FOR YOUR child's next birl^ I day party call Sportsvrorld ('f do It all) 17544006. _^

FOUR CEMETERY LOTS*,

January 12,10am-*pm; January 14, 10am-4pm; January 17,

Pamlico Memorial Gardeta*

- ^ 6n

kUALiiilbkLieYkltiAkr

Non4pm, Civic Cantor, c/o Lanoir and Salisbury Streat*.

Washington. Call 946 0492 8304710 anytime, i kOfe SUMERLIN Fur,

id by Storr Etoctrlc Com-In Groonv

I Ovisr iooquairte, selected exhibitors from Florida to Naw

nituro. Striping, repairing a^ raflnlshlng. Pactolus Hlghwta, 752-350*. **

pany In Groan* Call Ki Casey i 7:00 p.m., Mi

ivllto, NC aroo. at 382-41*1 after ____ (onday-Frlday.

A?LiYV AliUkAkn

Tadmlclan. Prog^va ^ pany Is searching for quallflod tndfvlduol* In fh* quallty assurance ftoW. Knowtodgq of and/or oxportonc* In modern ttollsflcal quality/process con-

Englandl Admlulon $3.00: Wotaond Pass 34.50: 50* dis count with ad. tlOO Morchandls* Door Prizol (GV).

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL anrf trad*. Southern Gun ft Pawic Inc., 752-2444. j

trol a must. Knowto^ of ......lofu) bul

plastic Industry talplui but not roqulrod. Salary commonsurato with oxporlonco. No calls ptoose. Sond rosum* to (^llty Ktonaow, PO Box 8003. Groen-rtiloTRorth Carolina, 27833.

YTEXZYBFYiXTCIirBrtiw

OMFujMWood^^l

s^!ss^8sr^ssKf*i9

Soosonod, 383, 100% hardwood, m cords, 3100. Split, tallvorod ond stacked fro*. 1-823-4837 or 1-823-3407

INSTANT CASH 5

LOANS ON ft BUYING GunsJ TV'S, gold and silver lewelryj coins, most anything of valu*2 Southern Gun ft Pawn Inc., 752-4 2444. '

ALL READY firewood, tallvorad. Don Haddock Con-atrucllonCo.3SS7S44.

AkMM'i Wb skvi^T

oak flrowood ready now. Call 754-5730

jAkiAkV CLARA^y Heavy Kulpturad carpet $4.W par squaro yard. F.H.A. carpeP 84.95 par squara yard. No waiC vinyl SJ.4* per square yard. 3/4"

UL* MUT INiailM by

buykifl and solltng through the ClMoRtod Ota. Con 7324144.

IAMNI6 6fc GREEN OAk

flrowood tor sal*. Call after 4 p.m. 7324847 or 7324420.

W666 Yk ALE. Call 752 4340 or 355-28*4.

vinyl

prall

tt-2f

llnlnshad hardwood

;ara foot. Tha p lanter, GraonvlII**

I fe. por squara foot. The C Bargain Ci 738457

I. J/to ^

floori

:arp|

ivlll*.

wicks Installad. Call One Sourcq Hardware, 7344200. *,

cLAfflFiFDpispLAY I cussiFiMDisPL^

*500

DIRECT , FROM CHEVROLET CASH ASSISTANCE

On ALL88 S-10 & S-10 Blazers

And ALL 88 Pickups

(2 & 4 wheel drives -1500 thru 3500 Series)

WYNNECHEVROLETl

On the Corner, On the Square "Or/Ve A Little - Save A Lot"

Bethel, N.C.

825-4321

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle.N.C. Thursday. January 7.1988 B>11

09f MiSCtlltMOUS

UiWBgBMr

wall

Ufa, combination avallablo. Makaoffar.Call7SI-1277.

m Am5" I6 i^~ iiool

tablot. Salat, larvica and tup-pllat.l2134Mor7a^3A37.

ffFTTTTf

S E A L E Y Posturapatc mattrau and box-

iprlnat. Wa will not ba undar-lold By anyona. Jamla's Fur-nltura,pbona 730-4027.

kTftNY EdOiPM^NT

for ula, houiabold Ifamt, too. Evaryttima mutt go. Saturday, January*, 10:00 a.m., 20S E. Stroof,Graonvlllo.

ikAMW Vok fcT ftant

thampooors and vacuums at Ranfal Tool Company.

iWIMLti Sli.fs i^.' IS pound falf S4.*3. rw tiard-board tiding $2.4*. Ralact

tiding ------ ,

plywood S7T' S4.2S, 3/4" ii.95. Bulldart Bargain Cantor, Graanvllla,7SO-7041. wAiMlfti. dryrt.

.rafiigorafart, fraazars, stovos $100 up Guarantood. 744^*2*. WAikAiMb ORV, wblla.

goad condition, $1S0. Call 752 !mor7S24MS4.

lIlfbL LkI to buy soma goat milk from local parson. Can 752-420*.

10' iATtLnTE DISH for ula. OtOO. Call 7S2-2540 nigtrts or 355-0344 days.

14 IbkbLS OF CEILING tilt, will fit approximataly 900 tquart faat. Prica nagotlabla. Call 75441053 or 752-2047 attar 3:00.

2 TALL Cyllndtr Cyttal VasM! 05 yaart old. $3000. Antlqut

Monroa adding machina.

Antigua !, $im.

ir Mack and whlta Zonlth TV, $45. Call 71

1750-5044._

4*00 POUkiD Towmotor, runs good. 3000 pound TMC fork-lift, ^lont condition. Call 750-2300 toyt

102

MobikHomM For Salt

___________ or tala.

Attuma loan plus agulty. Call 752-2372 aftar 5:00.

^AttkYUtLtt-

Custom ordar your Horton or Mantlon home. (Colors, camts, wall boards etc) $ava Thousands. For fru lltaratura and Informatoln call toll fru 1-000-344-4047.

FXcfoSTbuTCff

your H( Mansion homo. (Colort,

Custom ordar your Horton or Mansion homo, wall burds ale) $ava

carpets, a Thou

sands. For fru literatura and Informatoln call toll free 1-000-344-4047.

JaMaRY Saving

Ooublowldet starting at $14,**5 We are ulllno all our models.

At Trsmtndous Savings. Call now Carafrm Housing, 355-70*3. MAKE AN FFER 2 12x45

mobile homes, recently remodeled. No financing. 750-

1750.

NWANDPROWNEDHOMS

Monthly paynwnls as km as No appliutlon refuted.

askwas$i25

1.355-7093. NW 1*00 FLINtitN,~3 bedroom, $000 down, $184.00 a nnonth. Price includes 3 yurt insurance, sat up and dallvered to location of your choice. Now the best part, financed for only 7 years. Call 7544*94, Luv Homes, Graenvllla.

TWO BEDROOM^ 10 X 45, Mt up

and ready to rent In a Graenvllla

moMIe home park. $1,000. Call Days 752-7148; nights 7524)*78. 14XM THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 1907 total electric, furnished. $300 and take

Call 7-3, Monday ,70-1190.

payments. Friday, W2

Top quality, tuei

.economical cars can be found at low prIcM in Classified.

102

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

102

1*4* 12 X 48 Carolina kapo. 12

wMa. $3*5 down with payments ihonth. Call Bill

under $110 par I Jackson, Johnny's Homes 7544407.

Mobile

1*70

^LkOtWb Clean, 2 12 X 44 Rapo. $395

I with payments under $127 h; (fal

par month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's MobUe Homes 754-4407.

1*73 12x5$ Champion Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, gas furnace, partially furnished, refrigerator and gas stove Included. 355-7440 after 4, waakands anytime 924-8481.

1*87 FLEETWOOD 2 bedrooms! 2 baths, central hut and air, unfurnished, sat up In a nice park, low equity and take up payments. 7444352 anytlma after 4. 1*00 CLAYtON 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 yurs

homaownars Insuranca.

and Mivared, 10% down, $213.' par month. Call 7544*94, Luv

tomes, Greenville. _

14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur-

nishad, only $143 a month. Con ner Homes, 754-0333.

1*74 klCHCkAFT 12 X 45 Repo, 2

105 Musical Instrumonts home m quiet nel

bedrooms. $395 down with pu fnonthc

mants under $157 per Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's MoMla Homes 754-4407.

1*74 12x40 'CONNER AAobile home. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condlton. $4000. Call7a-*69S.

LAVINOVA Trade In $995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors 3554002.

#0k SALE: HAMMOND organ for church or home. 7444524 or

744-4209.

1*70 VOGUE MOBILE home, 14x54, 2 bedrooms. Includes refrigerator, stove and 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location. Call 752-3218 or 7524209.

1*7* OAKWOOD 14x4$, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, hut pump, appliances, one owner, in nice park. 754-5900

19*1 SCHULT 14x70,3 bedroom^

2 baths, extras. Call 753-2505. 1904 PARKWAY moblla home.

14 X 70, split level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, shingle roof. Masonite siding, storm windows, cutral air, 2 decks

underpinning and appliances. of $303.22

Taka up paymuts

754-77*4 _

1*0014 WlOE, paymuts as low M $141.04. (Jrauville volume dular. Thomas' AAoblle Home Salu. Across from Airport. 752 4048.

The Real E$/

TNOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

752*6068 Across from Airport

14 X 70,17 Frost Fro* Ic* Mk*r, DlBhwashor,

Lots Of Extras ____*13,995

DouMowid* 24 X 40, Sblngl* Roof, Vinyl Siding,

Lots of Extras.... *15,995

-I

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NO 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

1. 2 A 3 BEDROOM UNITS

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING & SCHOOLS

3 POOLS

PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

* FREE CABLEVISION

* ECU BUS SERVICE

* MODERN APPUANCES

* LAUNDRY FACILITIES

* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

* FREE WATER AND SEWER

FREE JANUARY RENT

FOR ALL NEW LEASES SIGNED IN JANUARY

Mobil* Hom*$ For Sal*

13* Farms For Sal*

SRmmrBSSck

Heir, Ferm 35 acre, 3224 lb*, tobacco, $75,000. Locatod 2 mila louth of Ball Fork u 43. 754-

*571. _

14 ACRE FASm with houu and barn. Road frontaga, muy #x-tru. *27-3450.

SEARCHING for t^^rljjht

townhouM? Watch SSLSL-

144 Housos For Sal*

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op-

tlu to buy, clwlcaljiMUl^

futures grutroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master

bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brud new and rtady to move In. For more

details call Erwin Rulty 355-1355-4014.

7870 or Carolyn Erwln3

109 Sporting Goods

Blackhawk 45 caliber, JVt" barrel. Extra cylinder. $345.744-3550 uytlma

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1 mile from hospital nur ARC u highway , 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $3000. Has had $9,000 in remodeling. Call 355 2540.

112 Woodstov*s

60 WHERE The GROWING'S

good. Your family will love this lovely new home In Woodridoe. There's room to romp in me

For ule. Excellut condlthm, $350. Call 752-0945.

115 Lost A Found

romp

huge backyard. This family charmer futures 3 bedrooms Including a master suite with huge walk-in clout and spacious bain, large grutroom, formal dining room, and ut-ln kitchu. An tnvestmut In your family at $79,500. To su, call Nancy

FOUND; BLONO MALE cocker

el in WInterville. Call 355-

JKT**'

2520.

LOST Irish Setter In Club Pines, Westhavu aru. Answers to Royal. Pluu call 754-9209. Reward.

Dudley, AldrK^ & Southerland 754-3m or 754-5594,

, nights.

MISSING: A Blondish red

Cocker Spaniel. Answers to Dixie, female, 33 pounds. Needs

medlcatlu. Reward offered; in the Aydu aru. Call 758-5194.

$50* REWARD FOR RETURN

of brown mixad-brecd hound, 2 years old, miuing in the Belvoir

and Pemy Hill aru. Was wur-Ing red Idutlficatlu collar. Call berore*:00 p.m. 752-4479.

122

Business

Opportunities

SsInIsIt^

A BUSINESS? Buy or ull your busineu with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Cu-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greuville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7S6*S444-

BEAUTY SHOP business for ule. Good locatiu. Call 754-5050 or 754-3434.

TINDER BOX

iNTERNATiONAL

FRANCHISE AVAILABLE GIFTS, PIPES, CIGARS FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFITABLE ESTABLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-000-322-4024

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep,. 30 years experience working with chimneys and flrepiai

Fireplace repair, chlmnu caps Installed, screens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, Fannvllla. NC.

753-3503,

132 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for

Iaau2500 square fut, 107 A^rl oulev

Ingtu Boulevard. Jack Edwards, 750-2414 days; 754-5024 nights.

For ilENt: STORAGE build-ing, 1240 feet plus ISO fut concur aproattSO^Cll^^

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx^ Imately 10,000 square fut warehouM and office spau in Greuville. Call 752 7333.

FO* ALE: 20x3* OFFIci building. 3 rooms, tollot, por<^ alecirk hut and air, movable. $3J00. Call 750-7131.

NEW 40x44 heated, offiu, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door.

designed for plumbing/electrical busMau or light muufac-

trg. awrf or ^ lerm luu

$450 per mufh. 757-1424._

15x14 ROOM. $45 a muth, Wut End. Call 754-3755.

17M SQUARE FEET buildlu with fenced lof. Good for small

oBOtrairtbr, stwp or sforaga. $300. J. L. Harris & Sus, Inc.

Ruiton, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

JANUARY BLITZ!!!

1 '87 Jeep Cherokee stk622. maroon

Was $17,900

1 *87 Jeep Cherokee-stk599, gray

Was $17.900

1 *86 Jeep wagoneer stk530, blue

Was $17.900

1 '87 Pontiac Grand Am - stk#626, white

Was $10,900

1 '86 Jeep Wagoneer stk637, white

Was $16,900

1 '86 Nissan Maxima - 8tk597. blue

Was $13,900

; I '86 Nissan 200SX stk555. blue

Was$ 9.900

s| '86 Chev. S-10 Blazer 8tk603, red/silver

Was $13,900

1 '85 Nissan Maxima - stk659A. wine

B H

Was $12,900

i 1 '85 Chev. S-10 4x4 - 8tk#470B, blue

Was$ 8,900

: 1 '85 Nissan Maxima - 8tk636, maroon

Was $12,900

1 '85 Nissan Stanza - 8tkS44. wine

Was$ 6,900

1 '85 Buick Regal 8tk613. gray

Was$ 8,900

^ 1 '84 Chev Silverado - 8tk#479, red/white

Was$ 9,900

1 '84 Nissan 300ZX - 8tk#585. red

Was$ 9,900

1 '84 Pontiac Bonneville - atk#649, gray

Was$ 6,900

1 '84 Buick Century 8tk592. gray

Was$ 6,900

1 '84 Toyota Van - Btk#580, white

Was$ 7,900

1 '84 Chev Celebrity wagon - 8tk456. silver

Was$ 5,900

I *84 Chev. Silverado - Btk#628. blue/white

Was $10,900

1 '84 Chev Camaro - Btk#552A. black

Was $ 8,500

1 '83 Datsun Maxima 8tk612A. blue

Was$ 8.900

1 '83 Datsaun pickup stk519A. blue

Was$ 4,500

i,| '83 Jeep CJ-7 Btk#568, brown

Was$ 6,500

i;| '82 Pontiac 6000-LE - 8tk#290. brown

Was$ 5.900

Now $15,900 Now $15,900 Now $15,900 Now $ 9,400 Now $14,900 Now $12,900 Now $ 8,900 Now $12,900 Now $11,900 Now $ 7,900 Now $11,900 Now $ 5,900 Now $ 7,900 Now $ 7,900 Now $ 8,900 Now $ 5,900 Now $ 5,900 Now $ 6,900 Now $ 4,900 Now $ 8,900 Now $ 6,900 Now $ 7,900 Now $ 2,900 Now $ 4,900 Now $ 4,900

CoBb Mors,

Tommy Cook*-Brttt Harrol Jeff Cowin Robert Butler Lit* Brown - Eddie Meroul** SW Aehby PeuI Suqo obert TugweN

11. QroenvlH* Blvd. I.NC

YOUR WARANTED SATISFACTION ISOURWRtTTEH

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 800-533-85141

144 Houses For Sale

iiuf.ibL irra

Williamsburg in cuvulut and

dulrable Baytru. Futuru In this custom-built home Include 3 bedrooms, grutroom, and din

ing room. Largo kitchu oHors

bull . . -

built-in microwave, desk, and brukfut aru. A rul home to come homo to at $06,500. To su.

^ fu Nanc^

A Southerland Rultors, 754-; or 754-55*6, nights. BELVEDERE- 1500 plus square foot, carport, patio, wonderful locatkm. Call Morco uytime 752-5019,750-3*07.

BY OWNER: Unlvqrsl|JfUU, ^

Call

room, 7Vi bath, $100,

752-4370. _

CHERRY OAKS houu for ule. Call3S5-7324.

EASTWOOO-NW~ Construc-tlu. This quality-built home futuru eat-in kitchu with pu-try and lots of cabintts.

grutroom with firoplaco, plus 3 '"*----- bathe.

spacious bedrooms, 2W and formal dining room. The but buy In this lovely neighbor

hood at IW,m For your prlvato showing, ask ^ Haney Dudley,

Aidrldgo A Southerland Rul

tors, W3500 754-5594, evulngs. ENGLEWOOD/NICE Touchu $74,900. Rewarding ranch

radiating comfy charm. Cutral air, gas hut, hardwood floors,

foyu, patio, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, plus nur schools, large with fireplau and living

room with fireplau. Ask for Francu Harris, 754-5459. Duffus Rulty, Inc. 754-5395.

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HAVE A PROFITABLE Now

Yur with this buutiful 3 btdrwm, 2 full baths and garage. Very niu, nur Windsor In Rostwood Subdivision, WInterville School District; FHA Non-Qualifying Loan Auumptlu. $49,900. !

Spalght Rulty >-2134, night 754-4154. LEAS option $1000 down, rut of $375 per muth owns this 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, uthedral uillngs, wood duk u lovely wooded lot. $49,900. Call Stave Evus Rulty, 355-2727.

LEASE OR BUY - Seller will fi-nenca small downpayment. Paymut $335.00 a month. 3 beorum, 1 bath, firaplace. Don't miM this opportunity. Call 757 1834.

MEDICAL DISTRICT AREA

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home u a large lot futuru a largo grutroom with vaulted uiling and antique brick fireplace, family-sized formal dining room, and spacious kitchem.

i spaci

The oversized detached 94|^

is wired and rtady for workbench. Value packed at

$44,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldu A Southerland Rultors, 754-3500 or 754-5594, evu-

Ings

NO DOWN PAYMENT Low

cluing cut and paymuts could be u low as $105 per muth.

Brick, 3 bedrooms, urport u Priced to

wooded lot. $39,000 ull! Call Steve Evans Rulty, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For SbI*

NOM-QUALtFYIMO By ewner~

9Vi FHA, 2000 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms

Su formal arau. 813J00 mi-. 3024 E. 14th Straat. 155-4W. PRFET sTaFTER home

ooarim kt7 Down paymut $1350.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick

With attachad storage buildings Call for your private showlns Steve Evans Rulty, 355-2727. FoLLINO MADOWS/Ofterlng smart valu. 7,950. Congulal ranch with niu futuru. Just custructad. Quiat straat, heap wmp, urpating, '<iruf room, .hermal glass, deck, 3 boAeoms, 2 baths. Fireplau, Wutmimter Built Home. Niu family aru. Duffu Rulty, Inc. 754-5395

THIS 5 BEDROOM Tradltloral In cuvulut and dulrable Forut Hills roflects the finut In

craftmanshlp In the * large

ludli

rooms, incl arou, a sunny ruroom you

formal I, and a large

room. Two firoplacu to keep and your family warm and r.Reductd,MO to $122,500.

Southerland. 754 5594, nights

WESTHAVEN III, 109 S.

Baywood Lane, 3 bedroom 2 bam ho(

houu with all formal aren, floored attic, fireplau.

deck7 utility building. Very good I. Available immedlate-

conditlu. -------- ^

ly. Below market value at $,000.756-4443.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141 Investment Property

AFfcyiMijjtmt

Contact F. L. Garnar/Brokar 757-1445.

2 LUCRATIVE Apartmut plexu; 0 ultS/lOuoli. S ir

incoma producars. Exulk locatiu, locatiu, locatiu!

Itrong

ello^

S^ ruponau

Complex, *9304, PO Box 1947,

Giunvlllo,N.C.27B.

150 Land For Sale

lmkM? commercial and farm tracH tor ula for In-vutment group. Call and luvo

messaga.^&.

RiVtF FFopFty. faat u tha river. 3.2 acru, puked. ready to ao. Socludtd Beautiful. Call Mono 752-5019,75A3S87.

) aniftlme.

107 A*fei. iF 1781, 10 acm

cropland, 97 acra woods, $55,000, one park tut for homesito, 744-27.

12 ACRES one mile off Stu-tonsfaurg Road, 4S0 faat road

frontage with water, $J)00. 4 miin from

...... ...... PCMH. Will divide.

Cell Moru anytime 752-5019 or 750-3007.

152 Uts For Sale A^ARfToEliGSfEDlu

double widu or housu In ox-ullut community with city water. Sizu 3/4-5 acm. Call after 2:00p.m., 752-1910.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

erran!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler

7 Year/70,000 Nile Warrotitji

1988 Plymouth Horizon

M 72

mo.

suing Dfk* 17,968. H down pw"wnl cash of trad*, amount financad M.688.00. financ* charg* 1,9W72, total of paymaola *8^98 72, dafanad prica S9.597 72. *8 monthly paymanla, 11.00% A P.R, Tax and tags aia not Includad.

Reclining bucket seats, console, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo/cassette.

1988 Plymouth Reliant

182

SalHng prica oeJOO, $1.2 down paymani caah or trad*, amount financad S8.384.00. financ* charge |2,S53.40, lofil of paymani $10.937.40, dafanad paynwnt price $12.238.40, 80 monthly payments. 1100% A P.R Tai and tags ai* not Includad.

Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass, dual remote mirror, AM-FM stereo, sound insulation.

1988 Dodge Dakota

H 59

mo.

SalHng price 18,803, 11,380 down P7"w1 $7,343, nanea charg* 12^38. total of Wes"*

prica I10,9.80, 80 monthly paymanta, 11.% A.P.X. Taa and lag* are not li>-

Overdrive transmission, air conditioning, power steering.

Used Car Price Busters

1988 Chevrolet Corsica

4 door, fully equipped, new condition. Save!

1985Nlsun300ZX

T-tops, leather, all options. This one will sell fast - hurry!

1987 Dodge Caravan (Grand)

1985 Chevrolet Blazer S-10

Automatic, air, power steering, power brakee, LE package, new condition, low miles, under warranty. Hurry!

Tahoe package, automatic, air, powar staaring, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, now condition. Priced for you I

1987 Chevrolet Camaro

! Loaded, one owner, new condition, only 9,400 miles, priced well below retail.

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix

One owner, fully equipped, extra clean. Sale price **,774. Saw* $1,2211

1986 Mazda 323 DX

Automatic, air, powar steering, power brakes, stereo/cassette, very clean. Sale priced 16,404. Hurry - Save $1,501.

1984 Dodge D-100 Truck

Rod end white, one owner. Royal SE, loaded, extra clean.

1984 Honda Civic 1500S

1986 Dodge D-150 Truck

one owner, like new. air, power steermg, power brakes, stereo. Built 5speed.elr. stereo/cassette, one owner, clean. Sale priced! RamToughI

1986 Honda Accord

1984 Toyota SR5 Truck

2 door, automatic, air, power like new. Priced to sell I

steering, power brakes, cruise control. 5 speed, elr, cassette, sunroof, very clean. Hurry - wont last long!

Tlijniouiri

Vh/mm

OodgcTruchs

3401 s. Memorial Drive Oreenvllle 756-0186

MMiaiiiaiii

ifii

Vf Fuy lit

^ B-12 ine uaiiy nwnwmui, vaiownmo, m.w.

I HUIautty, .January /, itfdO

1 LslsForSal*

RANDVWINE ESUTCS

Utm M. Wm 113,000, reducMl o tMMIOO. Cali 750 2300 days, 71743 nights.

UM.E WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may include water and septic system. 7SO-5103.

SuKtk tOTl only 5 lots available, quiet cul-de-sac. Call Linda G^s, Hearthsidc Real ty3S5-36l3 or 750-3291.

NfCf LSf POft AL in coun tra. Om 3/4 acre, WIntervllle Khool district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 750-1339.

NON RESTRICTED. $10,000 to 519,000. Call Steve Evans Real >,355-2727.

jE or THE FEW remaining lots in Cherry Oaks. 125' x 175. 520,500. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-0712.

klOUCEOI Best buy in town. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Immediate occupancy possible. 532,000. Call Alice Moore Realty 355-0712.

3 MILES BELL'S FORK. I'/i mile Eastern Pines Rescue-Flre, 2 miles O.H. Conley. 120x140, cable, water. 1^1-0638.

3.4 ACRES, 242' frontage, 010' deep, WIntervllle. 25% reduction tor cash sale. 1-729-0381.

153 Loans a Mortgages

CASH LOANS TO 510,0001 No credit or employment needed for new program! (713)002-0408, 24 hours.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1SS Resort Property For Sale

WaTeRFRONT LOT Bath Creek, Bath, N.C. 585,000. For more Information call 1-804-851 1750 or 1 804-808-8001.

157

Townhouses For Sale

a STEALI 2 bedroom. 1V> bath, almost now fownhouse with a 10% fixed rate FHA assumable loan. Everybody qualifies. 5000 down and assume loan. Excellent location (Windy Mill, off of Hooker Road. P & 15309 a month. Call after 0 00,355-0284.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 1, sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, 1'/i baths. 919-847-4080.

rtments or Rent

AYDEN- 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator and carpet. 5150 and 5S0 per month. 758-5177

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook ups, 5245-5285, no pets. 758 0000.

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1,

quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath, duplex flat. 5325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 750-2121

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752-5802.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apirtments For Rent

BEVERLY MANOR APARTMENTS, under new manage-nwnt, is now leasing spacious 2 bedroom units with large living room and dining area. New carpet; new wallpaper In kitch en and bath. Range and refrigerator furnished. Central heat/air, cold and hot water and basic cable TV included in rent. As low as 5335.00per month. Of fered by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 750 5155 days, 740-2098 evenings for appointment.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. 5230 per month. 752 4295. _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouse with 1>4 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includiiM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CLOSE TO ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. 5305.756-7480.

CYPRESSGARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartnwnts 355-6803-anytime

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments For Rent

DO YOU NEED A PLACE to live? Then we've got a place for you!! Spacious 2 bedroom, m bath duplex In quiet surrounding, convenient to mall and hospital. Reasonable rent payments. If interested call ERWIN REALTY 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, nradern appliances, clean laun dry facllifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

Utiltilty included; across from college. 758 2585.

ELM VILLA apartments 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished; heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3376

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. 5250a month. 753 4750

FOR RENT 3 room duplex, newly redecorated, 5175 per month. Minimum lease one year. Call 756 1766.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

141

rtments or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PUCE to live. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap proximately l mile from hoepi-lal. 1 year lease, no pets.

Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 756-1454, 9:00-5:00, 35V7005 after 6:00.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Acrou From Highway Patrol Station Limited Offer-5275 a month Contact J T. or Tommy Nllliams 756^7B15or 830-1937 OfflceopenApt.8,12:00-5:30 p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 5195 a month. 6 monthlease. MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Siibarii Annonnces FreedWD*

GL 4WD Stationwagoh

Stock #1134. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, power steering, power windows, power locks, power mirrors, tilt wheel, rear window defrost, rear wiper, intermittent wipers, split fold down rear seat.

Sale Price...................*14,433.85

Cash Discount ..... *933.85

Minus Free 4WD..................*700.00

Your Final Price.

M 2,800.00

Free 4W0 only applies to GL Stationwagons.

141

rtmants or Rtnt

ALL *ILL$ FAIW 1 Igcfo^ 5205/2 bedroom gW 75M375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

APASTMENT Fo REI+. starts January 1. 2 bedrooms, bath and a half, one block from etementary school, bus to ECU, monm.

5325ai

.756^9865.

attention STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or ECU bus to campus. College View Apartments. 5220. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 756-leave message on answering machine.

AVAILABLE NOW: I bedroom

apartments. For more Informa tion call 756-6336, days; 75641603, nights.

PURNISHEOI I bedroom 5200 or 2 bedroom utilities jMid. 752 ' TORSF

1375 HOME LOCAT

iFee.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTAAENTS

(CLEAN&QUIET)

Corner of 11th & Lawrence. Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Energy efficient. Fiilly carpeted, excellent condition, private patios, pool and laundry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 758 2628.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office ^rtment KM. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KiNGSROW

APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, 2 baskemll courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 - 5:30, Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LARGE ONE BEDROOM fur

nished apartments close to ECU. carpet, air, 5200.752 3804

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Including dishwasher, central heat (Hid air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, iround and pool, abundant Jng. Ms allowed. Ad|acent Greenville Country Club. (52951.7566869.

HOUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2\^ baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to Khools and shopping.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short tern lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available: Designer style flat, with two full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral celling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Water, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.

31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhomc available NOW! Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook ups. All window treatments included. Attic storage. Six month lease available.

8 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2Vi baths, fireplace, all appliances.

141

rtmtfits

RmI

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Villa: Beautiful Treetops Subdivision. Fireplace, all maior appliances, pool/tennls. Available Febuary 1. Phone 756-8906.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dn^ hook-ups, cable TV, wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows. extra Insuir*'

jiatlot

wOffice Open 9-5 Ifeekdays

9^5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEADE STREET, 3 bedrooms, near ECU, 5260. Available January 15. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

141

rtRMflts

Rtnt

AAEDICALOAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospltal..Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...NO pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Really 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355 74 or 752-9072.

ITUDMTHUSlNir

JOHNSON street. lbe<fr^; apartment, 2 blocks from ECU., St^, refrlgertor, and dlrt-washer. Wafor and sewer Included.

LANGSTON PA*- Two! bedroom apartments avalle All appliances, washer/dryer, hook ups. Water, sewer, and-b^c Mbie included. Fiv* from ECU. REASONABLE RENT!

PIRATES UNDINO; Tlw) <rf sharing a room In the d^? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities Included. Share bathroom and kitchen ay. Laundry on site. We offer ^tJrleasesI Close toECU!<

REGENCY HOUSE. Cory of 5th and Reade. Two yroom spacious apartments. Laundry room on site. Hot water and sewer Included. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency. Stove and refrigerator. 206 North Summit Street. Sew blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer InclwdS?;, roomonslte.AFFORDABLE! -

REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061 ' Ask for Patti

NEAT, CLEANI 2 bedroom, 2 bath house 5275/3 bedroom 5325. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extras! Six month lease available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available January. All appliances, trash compactar, 2'/ baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students.

lee-B SHILOH ORIVE. Two bedroom tounhome available January. 1'/ baths, all appliances. and outside storage. Reasonable rent!

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Ask tor JoAnn

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1988 Justy DL Hatchback

*139.15

mo.*

Selling price $6,999 99,5599 down cash or trade, amount financed 16.400 99, finance charge 51.948.01, total of payments 58.349.00, deferred payment price, 58,948.00,60 monthly payments 10.99% A P R. Tax and tags are not included.

Stock #1120

1988 GL 4X4 Hatchback

*184.79

mo.*

Selling price $9,999 99, down payment cash or trade $1,499, amount financed $8,500.99, finance charge $2,586.41. total of payments $11,087.40, deferred payment price $12,586.40, 10.99% A P R., 60 monthly payments. Tax and tags are not included.

Subaru Ued Car Specials

1986 Camaro Iroc Z

T-tops, automatic.

1987 Suzuki Samauri

4WD, air, stereo/cassette, 5 speed, 9,000 miles, luxury edition, charcoal,

1986 Subaru GL Sedan

4 door, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 miles.

1985 Honda Prelude

Air, sunroof, 5 speed, cassette.

1985 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon

Automatic, sunroof, full power.

1985 Ford Thunderbird

All options, one owner.

1985 Buick Regal Somerset

Black, power windows, locks and seats, cruise control, V-6, air.

1985 Subaru XT GL-10 Turbo

Light blue, full power, sunroof, air, 5 speed, automatic.

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

Full power, V-8.

1986 Mazda 626

Luxury, automatic, air, full power.

1986 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

Full power, air, 2 to choose from.

1982 Nissan Stanza

4 door, 5 speed, air.

1981 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

One owner, 50,000 miles, full power, silver.

1982 Toyota Clica QT LIftback

Air, 5 Sf

Joe Cullipher SUBARU

Special!

1979 Mercedes Benz 300SD

4 door, gold beige leather interior.

Sales Service Leasing

All Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!

MIERICAN

TRlXaC&AljTO^

SALESLEASINGSERVICE

Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C.

(Winterville, N.C.) 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

NEW LOFT APARTMENts In Heritage Village, one bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances Including ice maker, washer/dryer hookups. $325. Available March 1, 1988. 756-4814 or 756-6903

NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL effi ciency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent free with one year lease. 752-6253.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmenh. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom fownhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday Friday. 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty,752;^

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apartments available In Winter-vllle. Call 756-1860 AAonday, Wednesday, or Thursday 4;30-6:30. Rent based on Income FmHA. EHO.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N.

Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, $250 756 0545,7584)635

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $200 or 2 bedroom duplex $295 yard 752-1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee

SHENANDOAH 2 bedroom duplex with large private yard, $M5.757 3536,756 9271.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments $200 SecurlW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenlsnt to Shop^ and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ifwo BEDROOM. IV bath/ phone 3SS-6016 after 6:00 p.m. fWO BEDROOM V/i baths, cen tral alr/heat, washer/dryej; hook-ups, sun-deck, no pets. month. Call after 6 p.m. 756-7689)

TWO BEDROOM fownhouse., IV baths, $310 per month. No pets. Call 756-3563 after 4 p.m. . TWO BEDROOM apartme^; $300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street., 7560545 or 7584)635.

TWO BEDROOM available in Bethel. Call 825-160V Tuesday, 5:00-7:00 or Saturday 10:00-2:00. Rent based on Income. FmHA. EHO.

TWO EOROOM executive apartment, utilities, cable TV. and basic N'ePi"*

$650 per month. Call Allan 8:00-5:00, AAonday Friday at 758 3191.-

UNIVERSITY CondomlniurnTl beifroom, IV bath townhou. $300 par month. Cheyenne Court. 1 bedroom $235 and 2 bedroom $275. Verdant Street, off Tenth, Street, 2 bedroom, IV bath-fownhouse, $300 per month.

Lease and deposit required. Dutfus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

UNIVERSITY AREA

bedrooms, and 1 bedroom, apartment. $200 each. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2 b^rooms, IV baths, pool, available now. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOtl Street. 758 4711.

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, 1V bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heaf pumps. Whirlpool kitchen^ washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

WILSON ACRES

apartments

CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1'/ baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies include^ Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 7524)277.

1 BEDROOM furnished apart-ment near university, short term lease available. No pets.-Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for sub-lease located Doctor's Park-December rent free. Deposit required. Call 757 3393

2 BEDROOM Townhome near*, hospital. Call 752 7101

2 BEDROOM Apartments for rent. $270 and $310. Call 758-1277 between 88,5.

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 2 people per apartment. $295 per month. Call ^3563 after 4.

. BEDROOMS, IV bath, all amenities, convenient to univer-i sity and shopping. $310 po month. 7S2-4a0or 0-5217. i 2#DAt4DU#Ltk.anfrar heat and air. Hookups. Quiet neighborhood. 103-B Thistledown Court. $275 pec month. 758 2111.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air, carpet, Collonial Village, $250.

ONE BEDROOM, duplex, Cotanche Street. $175.

J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street. 758 4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMI $200 kids, pet OK or 3 bedroom house $285 others 752 1375 HOAAELOCATORS Fee

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and

bedroom apartments; Students only. 524-3180.

3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU, appliances, hook-ups. central heat and air, outsiw and attic storage. $305.756-7480.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CDCC Mechanical rrlCC Insurance

12 month/12,000 mile powertrain coverage

756-8885

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

pur Us9d Cars Ara Certified By...

IBBSBulckRegal 2dr

Was 48295 SdlC $7325 1985 S-10 Blazer 2 wheel drive

Was $10.695 Sale $10,425

1985 Cadillac Flatlwood - 4 dr

Was $14.995 Sale $13,625

1985 Bulck Cantury wagon

Was $7.495 Sale $6,975

1987 Subaru GL-4 dr

Was $12.495 Sale $10,625

1985 Marcury Topaz 4 dr Was $5.495 Sale $4,850

l9e5CavaliarTypa 10 WasS6.295 SalB $5,850

IMS Ford Escort-2 dr

Was $5.295 Sale $4,850

IMS Honda Accord LX 2 dr

Was $8.995 Sale $8,200

1M6Cavallar-2dr

Was $6.995 Sale $6,300

1M7 PonllM Grand Am LE 2 dr

Was $10.995 Sale $10,550

IMS BuickUSabra-4dr was S9.295 Sale $8,200

lMSChavatta-4dr

Was 53.995 Sale $3,450

1988 Volka Wagan Jaita 4 dr Was M.995 Sala $8,225 IMS Oldsmoblla Oalla 4 dr

Was $9.895 Sale $8975

1986 Monte Carlo SS - T-top

Was $12,295 Sale $11,800

1M5 Monta Cario -2dr Was $8,995 Sale $8,200

1987 Camaro

Was $10,895 Sale $9,950

IMS QMC Safari Van waa$i2,995 Sale$11,800

1983Caprica-4dr.

Waa $8,995 Sale $5,875

l9e4Chav0lla-2dr

Was $3,895 Sale $2850

1984 Ford Escort-2 dr

Was $4,295 Sale $3,300

l984 0odgaCoH-2dr

Wat $3,995 Sale $3,200

1983NlfianSanlra-4dr

Was $5,995 Sale $5,200

1M3 0odga Diplomat. 4 dr

Was $5.995 Sale $5,200

1984 CNds Firanza Estala Wagon Was $6,995 Sale $6,500

i984BulcaRagal*2dr

Was $7.995 Sale $7,200

1984Caprica.2dr

wss $6,995 Sale $5,975 1984 Pontiac Flaro 8E

Was $6,995 Sale $5,800

1984 Marcuiy Marqula 4 dr

Waa $8,295 Sale $7,550

1984VWRabbH 2drdiasal Was $3.995 Sale $2,950

1M8 eiaztr 4 wheel dnva

Wat $15.995 Sale $15,350

1M2 Chevrolet bnpala wagon

was$4,9M Sale $3,975 19e4Chavana 2dr(l7,000miiea)

Waa $4.495 Sale $3,700

Large Selection of Pickups Available at Sale Prices Tool

2308 Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC (919)756-2150

Sale prices Include FREE Mechanical Insurance for 12 months or 12,000 miles on the powertrain. Sales tax and tags not Included.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday. January 7.1988 B-13

U1 Afiartintnts For Rent

173 Housbs For Rent

NOUSE IN WESTHAVEN III. 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, utility bulWRng. Family

W08TT LAST11 bidroom $170 2 bdroom $260 waihtr/dryer. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fm.

month. 756-4443.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two badroom duptaxas locatad In a quiat rasMantlal community In Harltaga Vlllaga taaturing: Graatraom with cattwdral c4l-Ing, firaplacc, fully aquip^ klKhan, washtr and dryer con-ntcfiens. anargy efficient, outside storage room, private enclosadpeflot.

756-4151

THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fireplace, large kitchen, range and dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, carport, largo yard, in PInarldge. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 75I-4711.

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with flreplaco.756-60is.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 750-4333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 end weekends.

TWO BER0066, large yard, Pennsylvania Ave., $290. J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W,10th Street. 750-4711.

1 BEDROOM furnished or un-fumishod epertmont noar Unl-varsily- Short form loeee avail-aWa. No pats. Call 758-3781 or 7364N89.

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedroom house features living room with fireplace, dining room, hardwood floors. $450 por month. Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrldga A Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355^700.

1 BDltOOM Unfurnished, washor/dryor hook up, very nice; on 1402 Hooker Roao. Available now. 8225 e month. Call 7SA8785 ask for Fayt.

VCkY PklVATE, 4 bedroom, 2 bath country house on a large pond near Snow Hill. Ideal for nw person who wants to be oft the beaten path or needs an art studio. $450. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

178 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO aI TREETOPS 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 3SS6960.

1888 ORENVILLE Boulevard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, carport, $500 a month. 756-4907.

FOR RENt OR SALE, 2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/^ baths. University Condos. No pets. $300 per month. 750-0095.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, Mt, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent $525 or option to purchase; $525 deposit. ^11 Mary, days, 756-4511, 355 2000, nighls 756-1997.

OUAIL RIOOE, 2 bedroom, 1W bath, washer/dryer. Available Januera 15, $450 month Mus do-posit. Call Mlary days, 3M-2000, ^I1, nights, 756-1997.

3 BEOROOMS-m bath m Ed wards Acres. Fireplace, garage. $425 per month. Outtus Raalty, Inc. ^2675.

WINDY klOOE 2 bedrooms, 1 </S bath, appliances, wather/dryer hook up, cable TV, pool, club house and tennis court Included. Avallablo February 1. $395. 752-6175.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath In univer sity saction. 2407 E. 3rd Straet. $dsper month. Call 752-2727.

173 Houses For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 2 bath, living room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, carport, central to shopping area. $450 par month. No pots. Call 756-7356 after 7p.m.

A FIREPLACE! 3 bedroom $325 or 4 bedroom $375 both pets OK. 752-1375 HOMELOCATCMS Fee.

3 BEOROOMI With fireplace $150 or 3 bedroom $250 pets OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, central air and heat, carport, ox-caltant locatton. $400 a month. 756-4996 or 756-3431.

IN WEST ARLINGTON Boule

AYD8n 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, comer lof. $450 par month. Call 746-2764.

fireplace, wood Insert, $450 per month. 75A5177.

174 Townhousos For Rent

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hlllsdalt: 2badroom home, with appliances. 746-3532 or 247-5848.

country SETTINO: Three bedroom, 2 bath with ell fomial areas, localad near Aydan/Grlf-lon High School, extra large lot, $550 par month. Contact MM>lt Savagt at CENTRUY 2t, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-30M.

A QUIEt PLACE Idtal for professional; like new, 2 bedrcwm, 1VS bath townhouse. AMtiences phn many axtras. Sorry no children or pots. $375.756-7H.

A TWO BOROOM, Wi bath dupltx, central alr/heat, appliances. 1320. Call 355-7074.

IkkHLL Lukikidus 3

country house, 6 rooms wHh both. Bell Arthur, 6 miles watt of Greenville. 524-5507.

bedroom townhouse, 2Vs baths, for lease by owner. 756-4484.

COUNTrV home near Green villa; 3 bedrooms. Rumbley Realty. 355-2042; Drew Rumbhiy 355-7217.

COUNTRYI3badroom$200or3 badroom. on Mnd, 2 baths 8350. 7SM375 HOMELOCATORS Fat.

LBAINwIIM MIUARBr VflM*

Call 919447-4086.

Lukuki 3 BED00M townhouse-Brookhlll, 2 baths, for rent by owner. 756-4484.

NEAR ATHLETIC CLUB, 2 btdrooms, m baths, air, newly dKoraled, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Stroat. 7S8-4711.

FO liASE: compltfaly rafur-blshad 3 badroom homo with fireplace In quiet neighborhood. NIco yard. Only minutes from Medical Cantar. $350 par month. 756-5155 for appoinfmonf.

THREE BEDROOM townhouse with 2VS baths at Collindale Court. Call 7S8-51IO.

FOR RENT 2 stories, 3 badroom houet with central heat, wall to wall carpet, fenced In backyard on 1VS acrts, ont milt from Farmvilla. Rent $300 per month. Call days 753-3101, night 753 4785.

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex near ECU/Wahl Coates School. 2 bodrooms, ivs baths, patio with storagt, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable ready, I37S per month. 756-3057.

FOU BEOkOOML 3Mi bath, ranga and rtfrlgtrafor, washar/dryar hookups, largo lot, fenced beck yard with storage building. Hardat Acres. $415. J.L. Herris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W. lOlh Stroat. 758-4711.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2W bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 833-2901, home 130-5311.

TWO BEDROOMS l</i bath tewnhome; also 3 badroom, 2Vs bath townlKima. Available immediately. Colllce C Moore and Assoclatts, 7504050.

HOUSE FOR RNT, 2 bedrooms. In Greonvlllt. Call W3-7I80OT 753 3329.

WILDWOOD VILLA. 3 badroottts, iv$ baths, air, dishwasher, weshar/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roillors. 200 W. tOth Street. 7584711.

NEAR ECU and town. 505 E. 4lh 4 btdfoofUSe 2 $410# iMMandtfipotlt. 7SM174.

PURCHASE OpflonI 3 badroom S375/3 bodroom 2 baths $515 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fao.

2 BEDR0068S 1V9 baths, laundry hook-ups. Available January 1. Z5 a month. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 35V7800.

THREE BEDROOM house near university. H3 East 9th Street, $MS.7SA^.

2 BEDROOM m bath. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042, Drew Rumbley 35S72I7.

THREE BEDROOM house near unlvarslty, 206 North Jarvis. $3t0.75A99.

179 Mobil* Homos For Rent

NAVI FET$ to IKLLT KMCn more people with an aconomkal Clastffl^. Call 752-6166.

TWO BEDROOMS located in Grienvlllc. $125 per month. Call 752-3009.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

or 3 btdraom 2 taei IlSOjMt OK ORSFoo.

Mobile Homes ForRoiit

msssm

7S2-1375HOMELOCAT( tfAlb0Vfllttl'$GRILL.3 bodrooms, S190-S200 per month. Clean. Cell 7M-4N2.

PklVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile homo. 758-2MS. tHRlE' YMOMS, w-aHr"/

dryer, completely pels. J5^m.

furnished. No

TWO OEDROOMS Washer, air.

Call 74-4t75 after 3 p.m. tw6 BE6I0MS furnished,

clean, large lot. Near Greenville. Call ^74N.

VERY CLEAN 2 bedrooms, fur

nished, washer/dryer, heat/air. No children, no pets. Shady Knoll.7S-S843aHerS.

AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, S130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for renf. No pets and no childron.7SI-0745.

12X4 TWO BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

181

Offic* Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

iOMMEkCIAL BUILDING for

leaM-3^ square feet, 107 Art ington Boulevard. Jack Ed

wards, 7S0-2614 days; 756-5024

nights.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted-you'll have your own private room in mobile home on trlvate acre lot Great nei^-

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

500 square feet and 1000 square feet PaHlament Place. Call 750-4333days; 756-5077nIghH.

Mxrhood, Balls Fork area, month. 1/3 llghts/phone. Contact 756-413* affw 6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted share bedroom

j^rtment. 756-1

OFFICE for rent, SI45 per

I. Ex

month, utilities Included, cellenf location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355-2700. OFFICES-OFFICES-OFFICES Small-Large-Reasonable. Call Joeat752 37.

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

PROFESSIONAL Female, non smoker to share V4 expenses, furnished townhouse. 756-9659.

YOUNG LADY to share apart mont. Call 83A1420 anytime.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

21 YEAR OLD MALE has tvro bedroom apartmont to share. Nice quiet area close to campus. $160 deposit and rent. '/9 utillTlas. Available immediately. Call 919^227-7282 before Thursday or 758 0705 after Thursday.

ROOMMATES WANTED^tor 2 conternporary homes In Rollln-wood. 3^12 or 3554606.

WANTED TO BUY pine hard wood timber, and land. 7464466, afterS:00746-3637.

ROOMMATE WANTED house m block from ECU, $112 a month and 1/4 utilittas. Call 750-7816 leave massaga.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

198 WanlodTpRMi

PROFESStSiiAL ^ z-countfY living. Lookbig for 2-3 bedroom bridi or wood home ar farmhouse m country around Greenville. Must have refrigerator and stove IncludaA Will consider upkeep or fix-up U right and reasonable rent.

around 0275. Must give 30 ^ notice at present location. Call 355-2511 a^ 7:00 p.m.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utilities included. Chapln-LIHIe Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 756-1234.

2 BEDROOMS Completely furnished. No pets, 752-0196.

2 BEDROOMS, 1/4 mile from ci

ty, furnished, clean quiet area. Must see to appreciate. No pets no children. 756 5413.

2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT, all

before 9:30 p.m. 758^1779 or 752 1623.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home for rent in Country Paradise Estate. 7565220.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home, 2 miles east of Greenville. Call 752-6042 after 6:00p.m.

2 BEOROOMI Private lot $150

or 3 bedroom S105 kids, pd OK. ------------iRSI

752 1375 HOME LOCATORS Fee.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN Large lot, city water

and sewage, trash pkk-up. $50 ^------ -^-0978

per month. 746-2425 or 752 NICE LOT in a clean, aHactlve park In Greenville. S65 a month. Days, 752-7140._

181

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW 3 room office

unit. Completely reconditioned 3022 East lOth Street. Call J.T.

Williams 756-7815 or 030-1937.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

LAGE OFFICE suites tor lease on West 14lh Street. 1 new 3 office suite, 1196 square feet, S6.80 per square foot. 1-4 office suite, 1101 square feet, $6.49 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr-^ * Son Builders at 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

184 Resort Property ^_^IForR^^^

*^5lNTfR6RE^

IIITIMATF

GRAND MARQUIS VALUE

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedrooms condomlnums with fireplace. Spectacular view, reasonable

rates, easy walk to ski slopes. Call Mike Giles 004-946-5796 or

Dennis Bryant 004-599-7049.

18S Rooms For Rent

ECU MALE STUDENT at least

1* or older, non-smoker, furnished bedroom in home. Utilities included, kitchen privileges. Call after 5,757-3737.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758^1.

ROOM AVAILABLE prefer lady. 752-5005.

ROOMMATE NEEDED in large furnished 3 bedroom, 2 ba^ house in Belvedere. $200 a month plus shared utilities. Call 355-703.

1988 Grand Marquis LS 4-Door Sedan

192 Roommate Wanted

hr^

IAN MALE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 756-5008 affer0:30p.m,

FEMALE Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $92.50 rent, 1/3 utility and phone. Call 752-7004.

FEMALE ROONIMATE Needed now for furnished 2 bedroom mrtment at Wilson Acres. Furnished or non furnished large bedroom available. Rent 172.50, but very negotiable. Lots of extras. Call bo 1487.

FEMALES TO SHARE a 3 bedroom house near Burroughs Wellcome. Call 757-3239.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Good sports sell old

equipment,

The Daily Reflector

CLASSIFIED!

iom

Quality Care , for

Quality

Cam.

VALUE DISCOUNT PACKAGE INCLUDES:

5.0L V-8 Engine

Sequential Multi-Port Electronic Fuel Injection

EEC-IV Electronic Engine Controls

Automatic Overdrive Transmission

Power Front Disc/Rear Drum Brakes

P215/70R15 All Season WSW Steel-Belted Radial Tires

Air Conditioner

Electronic AM/FM Stereo Radio

Front Cornering Lamps

Dual Halogen Headlamps

Interval Windshield Wipers

Dual Power Mirrors

Dual Note Horn

Dual Illuminated Visor Vanity Mirrors

Power Radio Antenna

Premium Sound System

Nitrogen Gas-Pressurized Shock Absorbers

Floor Mats Front and Rear

Deep-Well 22.4 Cubic Feet Trunk

Illuminated Enfrv System

Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather-Wrapped Steering Wheel

Fingertip Speed Control

6-Way Power Driver Seat

Electric Rear Window Defroster

Turbine Spoke Aluminum Wheels or Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers

Power Door Locks

Power Decklid Release

Hood Accent Stripes

Power Windows

License Plate Frame

Autolamp On/Off Delay System

ONLY 8 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

Full SZ6 luxury at atlordable pricusi

East Carolina

Lincoln-Mercury-GMC Truck-Merkur

752-6166

MERCURY

LINCOLN

West End Circle Greenville. NC

756-4267NO BETTER DEALS!

GUARANTEED!

1988 DODGE DAKOTA

Stock C1869

Dakota S Package Deluxe package 5 speed with overdrive Sliding rear window

Air conditioning Chrome step bumper

AM/FM stereo Power steering P195 BSW Tires.

list price..................M 0,1 67

SELL PRICE....................*8,818

$500 REBATE DOWN...............*500

TO FINANCE...................*8,318

$10486

month*

1988 DODGE ARIES 4 DOOR

Air conditioning 2.2 EFI engine Deluxe Wheel Covers Trunk Dress up Power steering Tinted glass WSW tires Sound insulation Tape stripes AM/FM stereo Remote mirror Automatic transmission Much, much more! Plus N.C. Sales Tax

Payments start at

183?!

month*

ONLY $70 DOWN CASH OR TRAOX

10.96% APR, T.O.P. $10,993.80

1988 DODGE RAM 50

5 speed transmission 2.0 litre engine Much more standard equipment.

Prices Start At

*6,777

Plus N.C. Sales Tax and Tags

COLT 3 DOOR HATCHBACK

White, Buckets With Dual Recliner, 4 Speed Transmission, 1500 CC Engine, Tinted Glass, Trim Rings, Much More.

*115

Stock No. C2008

month*Paymnt8 Based On Sale Price Of $6085. $750 Down Cash Or Trade. $5335 To Finance. 60 Months, 10.96% A.P.R.ROY JONES Pontiac * Chrysler Plymouth DodgeHighway 70 West, Kinston Phone 522-1616

MIk

4>!|iaWXy| ^

Mnwell

FURNITURE

USE YOUR CREDIT!

PRICP

Maxwell

FURNITURE

FREE DELIVERY'

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!

COME IN AND SEE MST HOW NUCH YOU COULD SAVE!FRI., JAN. 8,10:00 - 8:00 - SAT., JAN. 9,10:00-5:30

SUPER STOREWIDE VALUES FOR YOU THIS WEEKEND ONLY!

DINETTES

M 78

ONLY 12 GROUPS REMAINING

STANDING

ARTIFICIAL

PLANTS

VELVET

SWIVEL

ROCKERS

BY ROWE

$1 5300

ONLY 8 AT HIS PRICE

BRASS & GLASS COCKTAIL & LAMP TABLES

*88

your choice

ONLY 8 TO SELLI

INSTOCK ITEM REG. SALE

1 COMPUTER DESK WITH HUTCH ....$299.00

$178

1 STUDENT DESK W/CHAIR, SOOOOO

BOOKCASES END TABLE................$399.00 CO

2 SMALL KNEEHOLE DESKS W/CHAIR.......$149.00 *98

3 SOLID TEAK TELEPHONE STANDS.........$119.00 *53

2 LEATHER AMES CHAIRS W/OTTOMANS.... $399.00 *278

1 LARGE WOODGRAIN $-fO>IOO

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER...............$299.00 I CH

1 LOVESEAT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.........$599.00 *177

1 LOVESEAT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED..........$469.00 *233

1 LOVESEAT BY BROYHILL................$569.00 *318

1 3 PC. WALL UNIT $169.00 EACH...........$509.00 *257

1 2 PC. CHERRY WALL UNIT SCilOOO

BY BROYHILL $399.00 EACH..............$799.00 0*10

1 COUNTRY SOFA ................$599.00 *378

2 SOFAS^LASSIC COUNTRY LOOK.........$499.00 *318

1 9 PC. BLACK LACQUER DINING SQOQOO

ROOM GROUP BY BROYHILL............$1699.00 000

1 CONTEMPORARY SOFA.................$499.00 *262

1 EXTRA LENGTH FLORAL PRINT SOFA......$699.00 *378

1 3 PC. ETAGERE $C7000

GROUP IN BLACK LACQUER ............$899.00 *0 f O

1 3 PC. WEST GERMAN IMPORT $00700

WALL UNITS IN BLACK LACQUER........$1199.00 091

1 BLACK VELVET SCATTERBACK SCQilOO

SOFA W/ MATCHING CHAIR..............$999.00 ''OSI1

3 CLUB CHAIRS W/OTTOMANS............$359.00 *268

3 DARK PINE ROLL TOP DESKS .......$349.00 las'

1 CONTEMPORARY SCATTERBACK SOFA.... $699.00 *396

1 KING SIZE OAK FINISH $ 7aOO

HEADBOARD BY BASSETT...............$349.00 "I # ^

1 LARGE CURIO BY BROYHILL..............$699.00 *466

3 LIGHT PINE LOOK CURIOS.............$399.00 *266

1 BRASS PLATED QUEEN 1 $ cnOO

SIZE HEAD AND FOOTBOARD............$399.00 *1 OU

1 HONEY PINE S DRAWER $-1 CQOO

CHEST BY BROYHILL...................$269.00 |00

1 BR/kSS QUEEN SIZE BED BY DRESHER......$899.00 *575

1 CHERRY FINISH 5 DRAWER SOOQOO

CHEST BY VAUGHN.....................$329.00 CCO

2 SETS BROYHILL STACKING SaOQOO

BUNK BEDS W/ SERTA BUNKIE SETS.......$639.00 490

WHITE WICKER

Sofa, loveseat and chair with light, airy fabric, 2 round wicker and glass lamp tables and 1 cocktail table.

Was $2739

Now

*1728

1 Only

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

(Kroger Shopping Center)

Broyhllls Best ^ Premier Collection

Sofa, loveseat and 2 matching wing back chairs in a delightfully versatile fabric.

Was $2539

Now

*1639

1 Only

Sofa, Loveseat & Chair

Ultra Modern European styling In a smoke, silk-like fabric. All 3 pieces.

Was $1369

Now

<868

Floor Sample

Cannon-Ball

Bed

Stanleys best Raleigh Road with large triple dresser, hutch mirror, massive chest and night stand. All 6 pieces.

Was $2069

Now

*1458

1 Only

9 Pc.

Dining Room Group

Mahogany by Bassett. Extra large china base and hutch, oval pedestal claw-foot table with five side and 1 arm chair.

Was $3029

Now

*2318

Last One!

WEEKBm

msm

FOR YOU!