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Greenville, N.C.Monday Afternoon, January 11,1988

25Edgy Wall Street Sees Stocks Bounce Up, Down

By JOHN C. GIVEN AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices bounced like yo-yos this morning in a market fearful of another Black Monday-style crash.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 140.58 points Friday to 1,911.31 for its third-largest point loss, rose about 27 points in the first few minutes then fell sharoly to the 1,895 level for a 16-point deficit. By noon it stood at 1,926.89, up 15.58.

Broader market indices also turned lower after early increases, and

losing issues outnumbered gainers on the New Yoit Stock Exchange by more than 5 to 3. Bfany veteran traders remained reluctant to participate.

*Tm going to wait until later be-fie I decioe' whether to cmnmit money to this market, said Philip C. Puccio, manager of institutional trading at Dillon, Read & Co. in New York.

The active buying on Wail Street came after stocks and the dollar eased overseas in anticipation of another stiff loss in the U.S. financial

WATCH YOUR STEPGreenville lawyer Allen Hahn walks carefully across a pile ke in front of the Pitt County Courthouse this morning. Motorists found major roads virtually clear of ice, but schools in the county were closed due to ice and slush on rural roads traveled by school buses. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Schools Studying Make-Up Schedule

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Snow and ice hovering in Pitt County since Thursday has provided an unscheduled two-and-a-half day vacatim for students in the Pitt County schools, and school ad-t minis^tors are pondering on when to make up those days.

Techmcally, with the calendar, Jan. 28 would be the first day to make up snow days, Barry Gaskins, public information officer, said today. But the politics of the matter is everybody whos got a pair (tf skis withm a 20-mile radius is planning to go skiing Jan. 28 and Jan. 29, which are designated teacher workdays.

Another consideration is the midterm exams scheduled that week, Gaskins said. There a lot of things we have to look at before we finalize

what days well use to make them up.

Gaskins said aid in selecting make-up days would be requested from the Pitt County Board of Education toni^t during its workshq), meeting. Other make-up days are scheduled for April &8, which are annual leave days following Easter vacation, and April 29, a teacher workday.

The melting of snow and ice today should allow county schools to open Tuesday on a delayed schedule, he said.

In addition to the school calendar, the board also will consider bids for the planned H.B. Sugg drainage project and will be presented the executive management plan during its meeting tonight.

Accu-WMther* forecast for Tuesday i Daytime Conditions ind High Temps

maitets because of a heavy selloff Friday.

In Tokyo, where the trading day begins, the dollar slipped about 1 yen in value to 128.50, while the closely watched Nikkei Stock Average of 225 selected issues lost 294.13 points, closing at 22,578.43.

Later in London, the dollar also eased until central banks intervened to buy the currency. On the London Stock Exchange, the Financial Times 100-share index lost atxmt 48 points in early trading but recouped

half the loss to the l,7h level by late midaftemoon British time.

Foreign investors remained nervous because of the large loss on Wall Street ^day, when the Dow Jones industrial average sustained its third-biggest point loss.

More than $144.7 billion in stock value was lost, or about 5.67 percent of the Wilshire Associates index of 5,000 stocks. On the New York Stock Exchange, more than seven stocks fell in price for every one that rose.

Manet watchers noted that on Oct. 16 - the Friday before Black Mon

day - the indicator lost 108.35 points in what remains its foiurth-largest loss ever. It went on to lose 508 points on the following Monday, Oct. 19.

Tension was heightened through the weekend as parallels were drawn between last Octobers scenario and Fridays decline. But observers found some solace in the reflection that the {H*e-Black Monday market was widely viewed to be overvaM with many investors weighed down by holdings they had used large amounts of credit to buy.

For the most part, those investors

were out the market when it tumbled Friday leaviiig a much tougher c( of trad^, according to analysts.

In acMition, they said, last weeks market was due ffH* a decline afta* a 113-point runup during the four previous sessi(His.

On NBC-TVs Meet the Press, Sen. Nicholas F. Brady, R-N.J., who headed a presidential commtssi(Mi that studied the Black M(mday crash, said Sunday he also (fid not eiqiect a repeat of the Friday-to-Monday kind (See STOCK, A-8)

Freezing Rain Smashes Coastal Areas With New Wintry Blast

By The Associated Press Freeing rain and sleet slashed into North Carolinas Coastal Plain early today, turning highways into slippery, slushy corridors as the rest of the state was beginning to cgme out of a snowed-in weekend.

Students in many North Carolina counties got another day off today, but most parents were expected to be heading back to work.

Forecasters said the weather may turn cooperative by Tuesday, with high temperatures in the 40s and overnight lows that might stay above freezing. High temperatures Wednesday could reach into the 50s in some areas.

Rut in southeast North Carolina and as far north as Greenville today, freezing rain or sleet with some light snow -r- wasJaUiog. niaking travel hazardous. The Nationw Weather Service said that in coastal counties, ice was forming on bridges, overpasses, trees and utilities, but

service said, adding that travel should be avoided if possible.

The NWS warned that limbs would likely break off trees under the weight of the ice, causmg roads to be blocked and utility lin^o fall.

The precipitation was expected to end this afternoon.

Majorie Potter, a dispatcher with the N.C. Highway Patrol in Wilmington, said quite a few wrecks

had been reported in Pender and Onslow counties this morning. In New Hanover and Brunswick counties, road were in good shape, although there was some ice on bridges and overpasses, she said.

For the rest of the state, the. forecast was sweet relief to emergency workers who have been on frantic schedules since Thursday, when a winter storm dumped up to 16

inches of snow on the Taf Heel state and claimed the lives of at least ei^t people.

Theresa Teachey, an office assistant for Raleighs streets division, worked 12-hour days through the weekend helping coordinate the clearing of streets.

Weve been working around the

(See STATE. A-8)

Local Roads In Safe Condition

Pitt

But in the interior portions of southeast North Carolina, freezing rain and sleet was building up quickly on all exposed areas, the weather

Primary roads in Pitt and Martip County were generally in safe condlition this morning, with some stretches stiU requiring careful driving because of ice patches and mud, highway officials repoi^.

Fred Edwards, hi^way maintenance supervor for ity, said, All in all, the countys roads are in wetty good shape, with some icy places and ice on some bridges. The roa(ls in the western part of the county, from Farmville along N.C. 121 (the Farmville-Bruce highway), are in the worst shape of any county roads.

We are getting out this morning to check on secondary dirt roads and will be looking at them and making an effort to clean them off, Edwards said.

A spokesman for the Highway Patrol office

Williamston said Martin (bounty roads, with the exception of dirt roads, were in good shape this morning.

Spokesmen in both counties cautioned drivers to drive with caution due to some remaini^ icy stretches.

Schools k Pitt Couak due k

weather and road conditions. In Martin County, all schools were scheduled to open one hour lata than the regular opening hours.

At the Greenville Utilities water plant, temperature readings for Saturday ranged from a low of 19 degrees to a high of 33; on Sunday the low was 24 with a hi|^ of 34. The low rea^ng early today was 22 degrees.

The water level of Tar River at 8 a.m. this morning

GIFT TO PUBLIC - The deed for the site of the Tar River Breastworks at Blue Banks on the Tar River was presented this morning to the Friends of North Carolina Archaeology, a non-profit organization that will be Uie steward of Uie site for the public. Shown are LaRue Evans, past president of the Pitt County Historical Socie

ty who was instrumental in arranging the gift; Frank Van Leeuwen, president of the Pitt County Historical Society; Worth Dunn, donor of the 8.7 acres of land, and Patrie Dorsey, secretary of the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. (Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)

in measured 6 feet, a fall of more than a foot since Friday.

Bombing

Suspect

Arrested

BERLIN (P) - Pofice today arrested a West German woman suspected of planting a bomb in a West Berlin discotheque that killed two U.S. soldiers, prompting tte United States to attack Ubya.

The government said Oiristina Gabriele Endrigkeit, 27, who alk^ed-ly was working fa two Palestinian terrorists in the April 5,1986 bombing, was arrested along with an unidentified man in the northern port cityofLuebeck.

The blast in the crowded La Belle club, which was popular with American soldiers, also killed a TurUsh woman and injured 229 pe(^e.

Mrs. Endrigkeit disappared afta the bombing and was believed hiding with her 3-year-old s(m. On Sunday, Volker Kaehne, spokesman fa the West Balin Justi(^ Department released a photograph of her and told reporters she was being urgently so^t as a key suspect in the case.

The arrest, first reported by Radio Schleswig-Holstein, was confirmed

(See SUSPECT, A-8)

Civil War Fort Given For History

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

The Tar River Breastworks at Blue Banks, a Civil War fat and earthworks known about only by a few in the past, will be preserved for future generatkms, it was announc^ during iresentation ceremonies this morn-ng at the Humba House in Green-ile.

The neva-used fort was constructed in 1862 on a high bluff ovalooking the Tar River west of GraenviUe.

Aeeonfing to LaRue Evans, past president a the Pitt County Hist

cal Society, the saiety learned about the fort more than a year ago from Pitt County resident David Cobb. Cobb took Historical Society members Mrs. Evans, Dr. Joseph Ckmgleton, Frank Wooten and Dr. Keats ^rrow to the site at that Ume. Tne group became excited about seeing what could be (kme to preserve it and quickly broi^t the archaeological research staff of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History in to investigate the find.

Mrs. Evans said it was fortunate that the land was owned by Worth Dunn, a Greenville developer who.

she said, sees value in historic preservation.

Im from Pitt County, Dunn said, but when I lived here before I felt that historical preservaticm interest was missing lre. Then I lived away. When I came back recently, I found that a real interest in saving historical sites had developed. I am delighted to ^ive this land and see this preservation carried out.

Richard M. Myers, president of the Friends of North Carolina Archaeology, accepted the donation from Dunn. This donation, he said, begins a new phase of service fa the

relatively new organization the stewardship of historical evidence for future generations.

Patrie Drsey, state secretary of the North Carolina Departmoit of Cultural Resources said, Mr. Dunns generous gift illustrates the creative partnership between gov-ernment and the iivate secta to effectively conserve and protect North Carolinasheritoge,

The 8.7-acre site will be preserved in its present condition to serve as evidence of engineering techniques

(See FORT. A-8)

In The Area

AppIheHons Open

Tbt Lutheran CSairdi Nursery School will be^ acceptiitf apphca-tiooB for enrol^t f(v & 19HM school term on the foUowing dates:

Jan. 12, 8 ajn. to 10 a.m. - for churdi members and siMings of present and pest students; Jan. 13,8 ajn. to 10 a.m. general registration. "

The school is designed, Blary Muz-zarelli, program mrector, said to provide learning enrichment for children between 3 and 5 years old. The S^m-old class is held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to noon. The 4-year-okl class is from 9 a.m. to noon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

Ms. Muzzarelli said interested per-^ sons may visit the school on school days between9 a.m. and 10 a.m. For further information, call 756-2058 be-' tween 9 a.m. and noon weekdays and 75^6621 after 1 p.m. The sc^ is located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.

MS Support

The Multi|de Sclerosis Downeast Support Group will meet at 2 p.m. Sun^y at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St., Greenville.

A physician from East Carolina Neurological Associates will be the speaker.

For information, call 752-9664 or 758-2975.

in connection with the theftat gunpoint - of money from a Pizza Transit Authority delivery person that occurred about 11:30 p.m. Tuesday at 1922BNorcott Circle.

Man Charged

Mack Ray Uttle, 24, of 427 W. Third St., was arrested on possession of stolen property charges by Green-vill^Uce Saturday.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Little was charged after a car - reported taken from Cox Armature Worb on Memorial Drive about 3:45 p.m. - was found in his possession at the in-tosectm of Myrtle and Manhattoi Avenues about 8:24 p.m.

In addition, Jordan said Little was charged wii driving without a license.

Recital Canceled

The faculty recital by mezzo-soprano Donna Dease and pianist John OBrien, originally scheduled fur 8 p.m. tonipt mi the East Carolina University campus, has been canceled due to inclement weather.

Workshop Set

Ayden-Grifton 1^ School will have a financial aid workshop at 7 p.m. today to brief pmts and stu-daats on financial aid applications and programs.

Academic Honors p^c Classes

Seraph Flickmgo* has received honors for the fall term at Kent School in Kent, Conn.

He is a freshman at the school, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. FTick-inger of Greenville.

Missionary Service

A misaonary s^vice (platfum service) will he held at Browns Chapel Holiness Church today at 7:30 p.m. Mary V. Shepp^ will be mistress of ceremonies. Special music will be presented.

Three Arrested

Greenville police arrested three men on armed robbery charges Sun-

detective J.E. Nichols identified the three as Carlton David Harris, 16, of 1925 Norcott Circle, James Earl Davis, 19, of 1921A Norcott Circle and Donnell A. Rogers, 17. of 606 Greenfield Blvd.

Nichols said the men were charged

Pitt Community College will begin several classes this week.

Oil painting will meet in room W-215 Mondays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks, beginning today.

Advanced sewing will meet in room W-201 on Tue^ys from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., while sewing will meet in South Greenville Recreation Center Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Both classes b^ Tuesday.

Creative Writing I and Poetry will meet in rocnn VW-10 fw 10 we^, bepining Wednesday.

Also, sewing will meet at the South Greenville center on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for 10 weeks, while Creative Writing II will meet in room VW-10 on Thursdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Both classes begin Thunday.

An adult basic eduoition-adult high school class will begin Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Wellcome Middle School. The class is designed to improve reading, writing and math skills of those participating and to provide education for the general equivalency diploma (GED).

For more information, call 756-3130, extension 318.

Thieves Get Cash, Clothing In Thefts

Investigators said 10 thefts, including an armed robbery at the Holiday Inn and the theft of several thousand dollars worth of clothes from a stwe, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Ctfficer M.E. Hajws said a man, armed with a pistol and wearing a white handkenmif over his face, took an undetermined amount of money from a clerk at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in a robbery incident which was reported at 6:50 p.m. Sunday, while Officer F.G. Pruitt said clothes valued at several thousand dollars were taken from Cannons Mens Shop at Carolina East Center on Memorial Drive in a tnreak-in reported at 9:42 a.m. Sunday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said several items were taken from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 3 p.m. Saturday, while Officer M.E. Hayes said a television set, two gold chains and a bracelet, with a combined value of $1,006, were taken fnmi 31D Stratford Arms ^rtments in a break-in reported at 5:23 p.m. Saturday. Two

Views On Dental Health

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

nHEHUlE AND PEUODONTAL DISEASE

TiMn are other causes of periodontal disease(gum disease) besides poor oral hygiene and the buikl-up of cakrulm (tartar) around the necks of teeth. One of these Is bnonnal ixessure on a tooth or a group of teeth.

How does this happen? For one thing, aooked teeth tend to cause such pressure. A

tooth that is out of line in the dental arch is frequently subjected to abnormal pressures during chewing of food or grinding of teeth. This condition is called traumatic occlusion. Over a number of years the excessive burden may result in chronic inflammation, as well as loss of bone and suppcHTting tissue.

-NOTE;-

Wa welcome new patleiito, both childfea and adeha.

m ptc mmtkm to'piomoe btWr danie iiMltfi. From Sm oSIm o( Korutmh T D.D S., PA. Ewraft., Fa^i^GMwriOwMiky.

7M41M

Cify Offcials Hopeful New Shelter

Will Ease Plight Of The Homeless

ByGREGUUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

As volunteer workers finish preparing the Greenville CommuniW Shelter for its onening at9 p.m. tonight, dty officials commented today on the plight of the homeless and the efforts made to open the night shelter on the comer of Manhattan Avenue andMyrtle Street

*Tm real excited about the opening of the shelter for the homeless and I am extremely ple^ that the Greenvilfo aty Gouncil has seen fit to contribute significantly to this project, said Mayor Ed Carter.

In early December the shelter received a $24,567 Emergency Shelter Grant from the state which was requested on behalf of the council.

Tt was just a while ago, while waiting for a council meeting, I witne^ an individuar in the Greenville Police Department attempting to be arrested just so he couM have some place warm to spend the night. He had been dri^^ and he fail

ed in his attempt but this incident just demonstates to me the important need to have adequate facilities available for the homeless, he said.

Tlie Greenvilfo OMnmunity Shelter originated in May 1966, when Dick Welch, Sam Loyand^ Rev. Dan Naugle began me^ with various churches and community organizations. They gained hoth financial and volunteer support for their envisiflo-ed project

b 1987, the problems faced by homeless people were brought to the attention of the American public through national news coverage and maga-zinecoverstories.

Localty, efforts to initiate a shelter program were w^ received by Gty Council.

* T believe elected officfols should be sensitive to the needs of all the people of the community, said council-member Lorraine Shinn. *1 foel strongly that we shouM provide assistance such as this.

At night people go into abandoned structures and sleep. Now that we have a shelter, we need to

the homeless that these facilities are now available, she said.

T think this council was more sensitive to the needs of this community more so than other elected bodies in the county, Shinn said.

Carter also conunented, I regret this project could not be nioosored jointly by the dty of Greenville and the County Commission.

Council-member Rufus Huggins said the shel^ was an exanqde d the dty looking out for all its dtizens.

Theres such a great amount of support for the shelter among people that I have talked to, that it ^ves me a great feeling, he said.

Hitfgins said that, due to the growth the city is experiencing, file (voblems of the hmneless in this community wiU probably become even greater.

It*s a problem nationally, and dealing with it shows the type of leadership we have in this city, besaid.

State Opens West Virginia City Gets River SubstaiM Again As Oil Levels Fall

Abuse Unit **

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - A KXFbed in-patient substance abuse treatment facility located at the Wyane Correctional Center in Goldsboro has opened on a limited basis. Corrections Secretary Aaron J. Johnson announced.

The facility, a major component of the Department of Corrections Substance Abuse Program, b^an Friday by ixeviding treatment to ei^t inmates of the states prison system. The number of inmates being scarved will increase to capadty as the hiring of staff and renovation of facilities is completed.

If these men and women are to have a chance of succeeding when 0 society, to it is

WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - The dty began depending on the Ohio River for all its water again today after levels of diesel fuel from a mil-ipill foU to treaUble but authorities warned that business as usual could still drain reserves.

Were just going to stay on it and to wo&ig on it, said 1 began Adams, tte dty engineer and rot to works director.

City Manager Mike Nau said reservoir levels were rising today as the river water began flowing.

Nau said the the dtys main reservoir, with a 3.5 milliofrgalkm capadty, contained sliAtly more than 2 million galloos mis morning. Tlw tank was down to 500,000 gallons Sunday morning.

Despite the improvement, Nau said businesses have been asked to remain closed and residents have been asked to avoid baths and showers to only use water stockpiled before the slick reached Wheding. Schools were open.

Adams said Wheelings Ohio River

water intakes were turned on ovomight, but barges that had been punto clean water win be kept on standby and wiU resume work if poUutioD levels in the river rise. Adams said the plant is runniiM at 30 percent to 40 peroent capacity.

It wUl be a while until we get out of the woods, Adams said.

A makeshift system had kept

Wheelings water intakes Friday. Officials in the dty of 43,000

resumed pumping water Sunday from the Ohio through sponge filters, to mixed it in a reservoir with water pumped from the barges.

Assistant City Manager Nancy Vapner and other officials used the, word critical to describe the situation.

Wheeling was the focus of water, concerns Sunday as the last Penh-' sylvania residents affected by the Jan. 2 spUl had their tap water restored. A civil emergency in Steubenville, Ohio, was lifted Saturday, and river water was being treated and pumped to customers there.

The next town expected to be affected is Sistersville, about 50 miles downstream from Wheeling.

hamsters, a hamster cage and $50 worth of food items were taken from 620 Ringgold Towers in a break-hr reported at 4:35 p.m. Sunday.

Officer L.E. White said $65 in change was taken from coinoperated machines at the Speed (^ton Laui^ on West Fifth Street in a break-in repmted at 7:58 a.m. Sunday, and said $20 in cash was taken from an office and 75Kits taken from a coiiH^rated machine at the West End Laundry in a break-in repmled at 1:32 p.m., while Officer T.E. Evans said a bicycle was taken from 301A E. Dudley St. in an incident reported at 9:48 a.m. and a 1981 model car was taken from The Brotherhood Hub on Pennsylvania Avenue in an incident reported at 10:53 a.m.

According to Officer R.G. Mendenhall, 90 cassette tapes and two tape cases with a combined value of $740 were taken from a vehicle p^ed in a lot at the intersection of nfth and Reade streets in an incident repmrted at 6:18 p.m.

the cycle of aiconoi ana drug dependency that set them upon the path to prison Johnson said.

During fiscal year 1986-86, almost 2600 persons convicted of alcohol and drug-related offenses entered North Carolina prsions. Another 15,000 persons were on either {srobation or parole for similar crimes. Those figures do not reflect the untold number of persons who are convicted for criminal acts to which akohd and drugs are linked, Johnson said.

According to Lattie Baker, assistant secretary for drug abuse, the focus of this facility will be alcoholic and drug addiction, recovery, relapse, education and support groups. Upon completion of a one-month inpatient treatment program, Baker said each inmate wOl be reassigimd to existing substance abuse program at other Department of Corrections institutions.

The Department of Corrections Substance Abuse Program was formally launched Oct. 1. In additimi to the intensive inpatiait treatment program in Goldsboro, other alcohol and drug treatment services will be providM to inmates, probationers and parolees. The program will also incliKle expanded assistance to the departments employees with substance abuse problems.

A mne-membsr Substance Abuse Advisory Council advises the department on the conduct of the program. The councils next meeting will be held Jan. 21 at 1 p.m. at the Wayne Correctional Center, Old Stevens MUI Rom, Goldsboro.

William Smith, a professor of social work at Eart Candina University and a Pitt County resident, is a member of the council.

Court Denies Appeal In Suit Over Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today refused to hold the government financially responsible for deaths and diseases allegedly caused by years of open-air atomic weapon tests in Nevada.

The court, without comment, turned away an appeal by some 1,200 people who themselves lived downwind from the test site or had relatives who lived in Nevada, Arizona and Utah.

The federal government, under the aegis of the Atomic Energy Commission, conducted over 100 atomic weapon tests between 1961 and 1962.

A 1979 lawsuit filed in Utah contended that the radioactive fallout from those tests caused numerous deaths and toases, such as cancer and leukemia.

The suit chaiged that the government negligentty failed to monitor test results and to warn about the fallout hazards.

A federal trial judge, after review-the claims of 24 of the plainfifb, that 10 of them could recover monetary danuges. U.S. District Judge Bruce Jenkins said the government was liable for a negligent foUure to follow the commfrsions publk-safety guidelines.

The judge said the claims of the other pWnfiffs could proceed under the Federal Tort Claims Act, a law that allows people to sue the other wise legally inunune federal government.

But the 10th U.S. Oreoit Court of Appeals reversed JenUosruling last AprU20.

The appeals court said that the atomic tofing programs public information plans could not be held liable under the FTCA because it amounted to a discretiooary function.

These plans clearly foU within the discretionary function exception to government liability, the appeals court said.

The Daily Reflector

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107th Year No. 9

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REAL ESTATE FACTSj

by:RudySchulte

FINE TUNE YOUR IMAOINATIONI

Once you've decided to sell your home, take a moment to fine tune your Imagination. Juit for a mo-mant, cloaa your tyta and sat tha extaiior of your homa In your mlnd'a eye. Now m you look at the exterior, give It a freeh coat of paint. That'a not too difficult, la It?

But wait, wa're not finlshad with this axarciaa. Vyttila you are imagining the freah new exterior of your home, imagine that ell the ehruD-bery hee been neatly trtmmad too, and tha yard haa baan mowad. Now hold that picture In your mind while you go to the Inalde of your home. There, notice the newly Installed carpeting, the freeh paint, tha juat waxad hardwood ftoori, and tha apmkling oltan window panaa.

Whila It waa relatlvaty aaey to plo-tura tha friah ooal of paint on tha axtarlor of your homa, this llttla ax-arciM In Imagination has now be-come too complex to continua.

wouldnt you agree? Why? It la difficult to hold such a complex image In the mind.

Juat Imagine the difficulty a proa-pactive buyer would have trying to Imagine your home In the same way. On tha othar hand. If you maka ail necaaaary rapaira, and put your houaa In model-homa condition before the first showing takes pMm#. you leave nothing to the Imagination. A buyar aaaa a warm, oomfor-tabla, baautlful homa ready for occupancy and aayt "YEBI" Your homa It SOLDI

.....7

I am hars to provide you wHh Umt-veiy beet In personalizad, friandly and piofaaakNiai aarvtoa. Juat gfva ma a call at 788-2121 anytlmal

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U.N. Projects Unstable World Economy In '88

By CANDICE HUGHES ,

Associated Press Writer

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Hie world economy will be precariously unstable this year and could experimce a recession, the United Nations said today in a new forecast even gloomier than the one it issu^ before the stock market crash.

U.N. experts now expect the world economy to grow by only 3 percent instead of the 3.5 percent ney predicted two weeks before the October cra^.

The economists also said that world trade will arow by a slugg^ 3 percent instead of the 4.3 percent they expected in early October.

The international financial system and the global economy remain vulnerable to new shocks and to the possibility of a wwldwide recession in the coming months, the report said.

The U.N. forecast is more pessimistic than smne. An Associated Pr survey of experts around the wwld foimd that many expect 1988 to be a fairly good year fw the global economy.

Typical was the comment from Geoffrey Horton, chief economist in the Lmdcm office of Dnl Europe, a research and consulting firm.

Were slightly on the gloomy side of normal, but its certainly not tearing the hair out, he told the AP.

The U.N. rqwrt anticipates a bleak 1968.

It said governments face unusually difficult dilenunas in the coming year; they must find a way to cut debt and trade imbalances without causing a recession w rddndl-inginflati(Hi.

Confidence and stability in the economy must be restored if a worldwide recessi(i is to be averted next year, it said.

The best hope is concerted international action. U.N.

Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said in a message accompanyig the new forecasl. '

Global economic problems can be overcome if all countries make more determined efforts to address the weaknesses in their economic performance and to harmonize tteir respective policies.

The U.N. report said economic growth slowed worldwide in 1987 and is expected to slow even more in 1988, continuing a pattern of decline which began in the earlySOs.

This means a struggling African farmer could have a harder time buying seed and fertilizer - and get less money for the crops he manages to grow.

It means the paycheck of a Western European factory wo^er would buy the sameor even less - than in 1967.

Looking back on the past year, U.N. economists said the gross national product of the developing countries, excliKhng China, grew by only 2.1 percent in 1987, down from 3.2 percent in 1986. They expect 3 percent growth in 1968.

Growth in developed market economies, such as those of Japan and Western Europe, was 2.7 percent in 1987, about the same as in 1966. U.N. economists expect these economies to grow by about 2 p^nt in 1968.

In centrally planned economies, such as those in the So^et Union and Eastern Europe, the report said the growth of net material product was 3.2 percent in 1967, down from 4.6 percent the year before.

China, the report said, will continue to be the worlds fastest-growing economy. The Chinese economy expanded by 7.4 percent in 1986,10 percent in 1987 and is expected to grow 8 percent in 1988.

The forecast said growth in south and east Asia is ex-pected to continue in the 4.7 percent range, as it has since 1981.

Pravda Says Pullout Could Be By May

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union could be^ withdrawing its troops from Afghanistan by May 1 if U.N.-sponsored negotiations that resume next month end in agreement, Pravda said today.

The report in the Communist Party daily newspaper was the latest indication from the Soviet leadership that it is seeking to end its military presence in Afghanistan by the end of the year.

The Kremlin sent titK^ into its southern neighbor in December 1979 to help the pro-Moscow government battle a guerrilla insurgency. An estimated 115,000 Soviet soldiers re-mainthere.

Negotiations between Afghanistan and Pakistan, where most of the U.S.-backed Moslem guerrillas are based, are scheduled to resume in Geneva next month under United Nations auspices.

Accormng to the Soviets, documents prepared for those talks require tM Mviet Union to begin its withdrawal 60 days after a settlement is achieved. The United States, in turn, would be bound to cut off mil-itai7 aid to the insurgents.

If the Geneva agreements are successfully si^ied by March 1 (and the Afghan side, judging by everything, intends to strive for this), then May 1 could become the starting date for the withdrawal, Pravda said.

f. The Afghan war is at a stalemate, 'and Soviet involvement in it has led to a w(Hrsening of Kremlin relStions .with other Moslem and non-aligned countries. It also has provoked some dissent at home.

V On Friday, Anatoly F. Dobnmin, Communist Party foreign affairs secretary, told a .S. del^ation the Soviet withdrawal would be^n this year, and that it would completed in 12 months or less.

Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze said last Wednesday during a visit to Kabul, the Afghan capital, that the Soviets want to end their military involvement in Afghanistan this year.

Invitation

' SUNDANCE, Utah (AP)-Robert Redford has accepted an invitation from the Soviet FUminakers Union to hold a festival (d Ids movies in Moscow this spring.

' Redford will screen and discuss six to eight of his films, probably in May, Beer said Saturday. The films have not been chosen.

The festival is beingplanned in cooperation with the U.S. Information Agency and the American and Soviet Embassies.

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NASA Engineer Calls For Tiny Spaceships

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Dozens of tiny coffee can-sized spacecraft could be launched from a Star Wars anti-missile weapon to explore planets, comets and asteroids inexpensively, a NASA ei^ineer says.

It would be a good thing if resources being spent on the Strategic Defense Initiative could also be used for civilian purposes, especially for space exploration, said Ross M. Jones, a spi^^ecraft systems engineer at the I^onal Aeronautics and Space Administrations Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Jones, who normally works on the Mars Observer space probe planned for 1992 was to present his proposal today during the American Institute of Aeronautics and; Astronautics aevoapao* admoes confermce in Reno. Nev. >

The micro spacecraft envisioned by Jones each would weigh about two or three pounds and would be about the size of a coffee can, NASA said in a news release. They would be launched from an electromagnetic launcher, commonly called a railgun, placed in orbit around Earth.

The Defense Department is developing railguns, which wiHild launch projectiles to shoot down enemy missiles, as part of President Reagans proposed Strategic

Defense Imtiauve, mcknamed Star Wars.

While Jones proposal might seem far-fetched, the capability of launching smaUer probes more often is very appealing bcxmuse they can ad-dr^ a number of specific science objectives, said Ed Stone, project scientist for NASAs twin Voyager spacecraft explorations of the outer planets.

I dont know the details (of Jones idea), but it is in the direction we need to be thinking as a way to diversify our iHX)gram, said SUme, who also is chairman of physics, ma^matics and astronomy at the

While the tiny probes couldnt cany ihany instruments, they might bHitted with tipy chiberas, radio equipment, and power supplies, Jones said; - .

iStoOB said they also mi^t carry gammp-ray detectors, and perhaps sdsmometers to measure quake activity on moons of the outer planets if a way could be devised fmr them to survive a landing.

Instead of one large, expensive spacecraft launched every few years, NASA could launch many, perhaps 10 to 50 identical, small, rd-atively inexpensive spacecraft per year,,{ Jones said, estimating the micro spacecraft would cost a fraction of the $300 million to $800 million for major space probes.

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Opinion

The Daily Reflector

Eitablidied 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chakmm of tte Botrd David J. Whichard U, Editor & Co-Pubbim John S. Whichard, Co-PubSsfm

D. J(dan Whichard III, GmenlMmagor Alvin B. Taylor, Manasfing Editor

Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Etor

*Tnith In Preference To Fiction*No Surprise

When the choices for 1987 are considered, its no surprise Time magazine selected Mikhail Gorbachev as its Man of the Year.

After all, Oliver North certainly doesnt qualify for the title. Nor does Daniel Ortega or Augusto Pinochet or Pieter Botha or Oscar Arias, despite his Nobel prize-winning peace plan.

Gary Hart? No way. Ed Meese has spent too much time walking on the water of Wedtech to qualify. And Meese is a name which prompts the subject of the United States own top executive, Ronald Reagan. No way does he qualify shouting at the press over the whir of helicopters, swearing ignorance of all Iran-Contra doings, pumping up the national debt with irresponsible defense spending all signs of a White House out of control.

Although many conservatives insist the designation should be **Con Man of the Year, it is apparent Gorbachev, when the criteria and other nominees are examined, is the only choice. Its not that hes that praiseworthy, but hes effective and visible. The same cant 1^ said for the rest of the leaders of 1987.

Like it or not, Gorbachev has interjected significant issues into global ideaology. His attention to arms reduction and limitation the first this decade has won him worldwide heed. His proposal of Glasnost a professed opening of the Soviet restrictions on cultural freedom ~ has focused attention on individual rights. His peristroika policy has raised the eyebrows of leaders from other communist countries, opening the door on the subject of economic reforms in these nations.

It should be noted, however, that Man-of-the-Year Gorbachev is also associated with continued abuses in Soviet-occupied Afghanistan. He faces a dilemma there silimar to the one facing the United States in Vietnam.

In addition, Soviet influence in key global conflict areas such as the Middle East and Central America remains diametrically opposed to the United States position. In addition. The Soviet Unions record on personal freedoms remains far from acceptable and its motives in negotiating an arms agreement must be questioned.

Nevertheless, Gorbachev can fairly be termed a leader with considerable impact on global news events in 1967, and when his competition is considered, can be accurately characterized as Man of the Year.Major Dividends

North Carolinas two airline hubs are paying major international dividends for the state.

Piedmont Airlines last year began direct service to London from its hub at Charlotte Douglas International Airport.

Last week American Airlines, which has established a hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport, announced that it hopes to begin service from Raleigh-Durham to Paris May 26.

In announcing the plan, Lowell Duncan, American Airline vice president for corporate communications, said Raleigh-Durham has entered an exciting era of growth and opportiuiity. Some see it as regional, but at American, we take a larger, more global view.

It has to be termed dynamic when flights to Europe begin to develop from North Carolina airports. Particularly will these flights offer convenience to the Pitt County area because Pitt-Greenville has daily commuter flights to both Douglas and Raleigh-Durham Airports. That means Pitt Countians can make direct connections in the state to flights which will take them to Paris r d London.

And if these flights a. e successful, more are likely to follow.

The ways North Carolina is changing are not always fully recognizable. Certainly it is more urban and more industrialized than it once was. While all that diversity creates problems, it also means new conveniences that can improve life. Direct air connections to major world cities will make North Caroline more marketable to tourists and more attractive to international businesses and industries. In addition, it can strengthen the position of overseas-based companies already located in the state.

The idea that a traveler can board a plane in Greenville and with just one stop, land in London or France, is an exciting proposition. It brings the community a giant step closer to global travel.

The institution of international flights at Charlotte |M Raleigh-Durham certainly has to be viewed as a lBMoient new service not only for the Piedmont, but for the east through the connector commuter air service.

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Gaza Violence Grave Challenge To Israel

JERUSALEM - Just when it was supposedly running out of steam, the wave of violence that has swept over Israels occupied territories for the last month gained new momentum and a new rallying cry this past week. And it acquired in the process a new look of permanence that poses a grave challenge to the divided coalition government here.

Lines have hardened inside both the gov^nment and its Palestinian opposition and the narrow middle ground between them has been eroded further. Meanwhile, the riotii^ and the governments tough response are claiming a new victim - Israels international standing, which had been rising steadily in recent years and now has begun to plunge again.

The states response has been a return to the tough stance that marked the first weeks of the violence. Troops are directly confronting rioters and opening fire in heavily populated refugee camps in the Gaza Strip. Dozens of alleged ringleaders have been placed under administrative detention or, in the case ofnine activists, marked for expulsion.

Soldiers ar forcing merchants to c^n their shops and defy calls for a general strike. Tliey frequently (Mrder journalists out of the camps during disorders in what lo^ increasingly like a de facto ban on press coverage.

So far none of this has seemed effective in stopping the rioters. The reason, critics contend, is because none of it speaks to the grievances that sparked the riots - the powerlessness, poverty and despair that pervade the occupied territories, especially Gaza. Those grievances, government officials conceded, ultimately can only be addressed through jpoUtical negotiatiiHis.

But the coalition government, lurching fitfully toward elections in November, is deeply divided over whom to talk to, what to talk about and in whatfixum.

It also cannot agree on the nature of the problem. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin define the violence in pure law-and-order terms as a stru^e between terrorists and the state and give repeated assurances that, as Shamir put it Thursday, a situation like this cannot continue for a long time.

Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, in contrast, talks about the u^ent need for a political solution. But he has adopted a low profile until the rioting ceases for fear of being painted by his rivals as soft on lawbreakers. And so, lacking a coherent p^tical strategy, the government has fallen back on military tactics.

The measures taken by the army to quell the violence have become the only strata, said Zeev Schiff, a respected author and commentator on defense issues here. Its like giving aspirin to someone who suffers from cancer. You get abmit 20 minutes of relief and thats all.

A week ago things looked like they were coming under control. Palestinians were tired of the violence, military officials said, and the army began releasing some of the 1,900 persons arrested during the rioting and reducing the size of its forces in Gaza and the West Bank.

Then the government overplayed its hand. Last Sunday morning an Israeli soldier shot dead a Palestinian woman, a bystander, in an Arab suburb of Jerusalem. It was the first shooting death in nearly two weeks. That could be ascribed to bad luck, but an hour or ^ later the state announced it was expelling the nine activists. That move, critics said, was bad timing.

Suddenly Arab demonstrators had a new victim to mourn and new political

martyrs to celebrate. By themselves, none of the nine activists boasts a territory-wide following, but the hometowns of each were hit by rioting.

In the Gaza Strip, home of fmir of the deportees, three of whom are associated with Islamic fundamentalist movements, hundreds of followers hit the streets each day, challenging the soldiers directly. By Saturday night, at least five more Gazans had been killed and 24 wounded by gunshots, bringing the casualties for a month of violence to at least 27 Palestinian dead and nearly 200 wounded.

Behind the Israeli decision to expel the activists, insiders said, was a combination of security and political motives. Israeli leaders, especially Rabin, reportedly believe that expulsions are an effective deterrent that frightens the local population because no one wants to face the prospect of permanent exile.

At tne same time, however, Israel found itself trap^ in a political game of expectati(X)s. Officials had threatened earlier to expel dozens of activists, statements that had impelled the United States to warn publicly that such measures would violate international law and the Fourth Geneva Convention.

The leadership then faced a dilemma. If the state backed down, it was argued, Palestinians would see the move as a sign of weakness and believe they could use U.S. pressure to defeat Israel. And so the governments Big Three Shamir, Peres and Rabin - met last weekend and decided on what they thou^t was a compromise: to expel nine, a minimal number in their eyes, but en(^ to send the message to both Washington and Gaza that Israel was a sovereign state determined to protect its security as it saw best.

It did not work. Besides setting off a new round of violence, the expulsions refocused world attention on Israel and produced a new U.N. Security Council resolutim condemning Israeli policy, one the United States felt compelled to to vote in favor of. It was ttte first time the Reagan administration had endorsed a resolution attacking Israel since a 1982 vote condemning the Israeli siege of Beirut.

One of the great accomplishments of the Peres-Shamir government of na-timal unity has been the upgrading of Israels international image. Diplomatic relations have been foiled with Spain and restored with several African states. Several East Bloc nations have exchanged interest sections and consulates with Israel.

Even at the United Nations, where attacking Israel was once a favorite pastime, the number of Security Council sessions devoted to Israel has dropped from a high of 50 in 1982 to only one last year, according to Benjamin Netanyahu, Israels ambassador.

Now the tables may be turning again. U.S. and Israeli officials were quick to play (town the significance of the American vote for Israel-American relations. But in the rest of the world, Israels standing is banning to decline again because it is using measures - live ammunition against rioters, expulsions, administrative (totentions, summary military trials - that are not deemed acceptable for a nation that considers itself a Westem-style democracy.

Weve seen this movie before and it may be a very long winter, said a senior Foreign Ministry official. But were in a trap. If we try to be nice and go soft, well have world approval but total chaos in Gaza. If were tough, then we lose world support. Either way, we toee,^, * ,,, ,

I dont think Israel is holding Gaza any more, said socil scientist Meron Benvenisti. I think Gaza is holing torael.

Stephen Rosen feld

The Myth Of The Nuclear Cowboy

WASHINGTON - What a strange nuclear place Ronald Reagan has brought himself and the rest of us to. Just a few years ago the air was thick with denunciations of him as a nuclear cowboy, the mad bomber of the West, the relentless nuclear armer. The nuclear-freeze movement sprouted, the peace movement thrived.

Now he has in his hand one arms-control agreement, has in his sights a second much larger agreement, and is being denounced in formerly friendly quarters for a readiness to pronounce nuclear deterrence evil and to accept nuclear disarmament as a w(Hlhy goal. The freeze and peace movements have been rendered marginal.

The earlier Reagan was never as m(xistrous as people said. He came to be seen in nuclear matters as casual verging on careless, untutored even whm inadvertently sensible, insensitive to the anxieties be aroused on several continents. His imageaome-times victimized him: when he sug'-gested in 1981 that a limited nuclear war might not escalate, the European journalists interviewing him presented this innocent observatton as a confessM that America would fiddle while Europe burned. He seemed convinced mat the Kremlin had lost respect for American will, that diterrence as a nuclear strategv was dangerously flabby and that It was neeessary to go over to the risks ' rigors 0 nwup-fighting. iit Reagan dkl not do crazy things

and

But

and, with one excnttoo, did not make major inkwattoos in nuclear hardware or doctrine that lire

without roots in ostensibly more moderate administrations. So it looks to many of those he formerly drove up the wall, anyway. He did not get into any crisis with the aspect of a potential nuclear confrontation.

His erstwhile critics find it tempting nqw to attribute the president s passages of success or effectiveness to his luck in facing three geriatric cases and then the new-thinking Mikhail Gorbachev in the Kremlin. Actually, we may need a longer view to determine whether it was luck or was in part the credibility that accrued to him by virtue of his political style, his rearming program or even his mavericks reputation.

Reagans major innovation was the Strat^ Defense Initiative, an ex-of new thinking that Gw-/, for one, still is not ready for, at least in Reagans much-advertised foot-to-the-floor version. Niar are many others. But SDI sharpened the Kremlins appetite for negotiation, and may yet help produce agreement - agreement that SDI doubters cheer - on dimensions surpassing their boldest aspiraUoQs.

Or there may be no such agreement, although my senee of it is that either in this administration or the next a way can be found both to reduce offensive arms and to keep work going on defense within shared bouncB. Even if this does not happen on Reagans watch, it will be the fndt of hto policy - that is, of his extremism or vMon, whatever you call it. No pain, no gain.

Experimentally. Reagan and Gor-bKhsv have moved a smalUomfor-

ting distance toward demonstrating that humans can control their nuclear destiny. Joint regulation of the size and shape of armories isnt everything. Each sides political and military care in handling nuclear anps in a crisis is iqorg crucial to averting war. Still, the spectacle of politicians inability to limit the producing of weapons of global destruction is plenty scary scarier, because it is presumably easier but yet has not been done, than the thought of losing control in a crisis. Its not that the weapons, lying around or even being aimed, are dangerous in themselves, although they are dangerous. Its the syndrome of the sorcerers apprentice:

governments ever more frantically performii^ a mad task that has gotten entirely out of hand.

Reagan cherishes a very personal vision of a nuclear-free world, a thoroughly safe, thoroughly inspected place protected everywhere bv a made-in-America defensive shield. Many others, however, will be satisfied with a less perfect world and will prefer to hold on to enough offensive weapons to sober the other big players and to guard against wayward small crazies.

The writer is t editor of The Washington Post.

Elisha Douglas ^

Strength For Today

Someone wrote the English author, John Galsworthy, asking him to state his creed. In reply, Galsworthy quoted a verse which runs as follows:

Life is mostly froth and bubble,/ Two things stand out like stone,/ Kindness in anothers trouble,/ Courage in your own.

Anyone with a knowledge of Christian doctrine would hesitate to caU this an adequate creed, but no one can

deny that it is sound and robust advice for daily living. A person who makes the b^t of his or her troubles wUl have a deep understanding of the agony others experience when fortune-serves them up a sorry lot of circumstances.

In the midst of life that often appears like froth and bubble, kindness and courage stand out like thek eternal granite hills.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. January 11,1968 A-S

Medical Society, State Board Study Plan To Check Abuses By Doctors

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hie North Caroliiia Medical Society and the state Board of Medical Examiners are nearing an agreemrat to in a full-time iHDgram that investigates doctors impaired by alcohol or other

NEWBORN AMERICAN - Sate Teresias holds her day-old baby girl Wislene in an examining room at the U.S. Coast Guard Air Station base hospital at Opa Locaka, Fla., Sunday night. Teresias, a Haitian natkmal, was among 89 other refugees intercepted by the Coast Guard Saturday in a rickety sailboat. After they were tiransferred o a Coast Guard cuttm, Ms. Teresias give birth to the girl. Officials say the girl is an American citixen. (AP Laser-photo)

Expert Says Army Put Htchet To ESP

DURHAM (AP) - A scientist who researches the practical use of extrasensory perception says a recent Army study of the military uses of ESP did a "hatchet job on parap-' sychology.

The study by the National Research Council was commissioned by the Army to find out if ESP could be used to anticipate the actions of 'the enemy, to jam enemy radar and computers, or trigger nuclear weapons.

A committee of the research council gave the Army a mostly n^ative report, saying it found no scientific evidence to support the theory of. parapsj

Those conclusions u^t the president of the Durham-based Parap-sychological Association, an international scientific organization for parapsychologists. Richard Broughton sp^ulated in an interview that the review committe "might have been set up to do a hatchet job on parapsychology. That is not a very scientific way of doing things. Broughton directs research activities at the Institute for Parapsychology in Durham, which was formed to try to make scientific sense out of phenomena that are often dismissed as hokum. '

Parapsychology is the study of ESP, the . ability to anticipate the future or witness events in distant places, and psychokinesis, using the power of thou^t to influence remote objects.

Broughton rebuted the report, saying a panel member and an academic who advised the panel about parap-sychological research was a member of a group that is hostile to the scientific study of ESP.

But Daniel Druckman, a research council staff member who directed thestudy, defended its objectivity.'

Had someone who believed in , parapsychology rather than a skeptic been on the committee, chances are that the product would not be much different, Druckman said in a telephone interview from Washington.'

The committees report evaluated parapsychology and eight other unconventional approaches to the possible powers of the mind, all of potential mteresttothe Army.

Of the nine, the report concluded that four approaches lear^ while asleep, mentally rehearsing future physical tasks, mental bonding between group members to enhance performance and. some types of accelerated Jeaming nught be useful.

pact results from medical malpractice l^latiim enacted last summer that calls for a program to better detect and rehabilitate doctors who abuse drugs. The legislation protects officials carrying out the mandate from being sued by doctors under investigation.

The threat of a libel, slander or in-vasion-of-privacy lawsuit discourages some doctors from reporting impaired colleagues. Under the program, which may begin in late summer, doctors who in good faith report or investigate troubled colleagues are immune from these suits.

Dr. Julian F. Keith Jr. says investigators need all the help they can get. Keith, a former professor of fam-dy medicine at Bowman Gray SchoolWilliamston Driver Dies In Bertie

By The Associated Press Five people have died in weekend traffic accidents in North Carolina, including a 60-year-old pedestrian who was hit by an unidentified vehicle in Craven County, the state Highway Patrol said Sunday.

Barbara Alston, 46, of Williamston, was killed at 9:13 a.in. Saturday on U.S. 13 in Bertie County when her car slid into the path of an oncoming vehicle. The Highway Patrol said the accident occurred just north of Williamston.

Theodore Tillman of New Bern was walking north <m a rural paved road less than a mile south of New Bern whoi he was struck at about 6:30 p.m. Friday.

Ruby Foster Wall, 58, of Liberty, died at 11 a.m. Sunday while riding in a car that lost control on ice on N.C. 62, 1 mile south of Burlington in Almnance County, and hit an oncom-Parents Told Of UNC Standards

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The State Board of Education has adopted measures to send word to parents and students about the University of North Carolinas tougher standards, which go into effect in 1990.

The systems new standards will be attach^ or printed on registration forms for students in grades eight through 11 who will register in February and March for next years classes.

The boayd also said brochures on

the new admission requirements would be sent to students in grades six through 11, preferably with report cards this spring.

Also, three to five posters describing the new standards will be posted in schools with grades six and above.

That will isretty vwll assure us that parents and students will all kimw what they need to have to get into the University of North Carolina system, Joseph B. Webb, assistant state superintendent fw instructional services, said.

The UNC system, which is printing

brochures and posters for schools to

distribute, planned to require the standards this fall. But it postponed them in July after a study showed on

ly half of the states high school juniors would be able to meet them.

The new standards will reouire students to pass at least four En^h, three science, four math and two social studies courses to attend (me of the 16 campuses in the UNC system. However, some campuses, such as UNC-(3iapel Hill, have stricter admission standards.

SNEAK

PREVIEW

Avery special performance is coming to town. And all the ' leading roles will be played by your friends and neighbors.

Youll see people jumping through hoops-Bending over backwards. Even doing handsprings,

if thats what it takes to earn your business.

Does this.sound like a typical bank? Of course not. Apl thatk precisely why were making such a big production out Of i{. Stay tuned.

of Medicine in Winston-Salem, recalls hiding his drinking pitri[)lem

- six or seven drinks most nights, sometimes two bottles during a weekend - by delecting work to avoid mistakes that might expose his imps^oit.

Keith, who is a recovering alcoholic, forgot to put patient orders in writing. He dicmt ask pertinent questions for patient histones. In the end, he says, he took only the simplest cases, abandoned supervisory duties and Icicked himself in his office.

I was losing my confidence. I had residents and interns to cover my tail. I shudder to think what would have happened had I been in private practice,^ Keith, 59, who stopped drinking in 1965, told the Greensboro News&Record.v

Keith, who now directs an alcohol-dnig treatment center in Jacksonville, said it was the student-doctors

- the ones whom he was supposed to be watching who cau^t his mistakes and omissions and kept him out of real trouble.

Other doctors knew about Keiths drinking problem. But they never confnmted him. They covered for him.

They were my enablers, Keith said. Things I would dr(^, they would pick up.

By March 1965, Keith was considering suicide. Instead, he checked

says they cannot be helped until the acknowledges the pro-

shows that from January 1964 to May 1967, there were 24 disciplinary ac-ti(s taken against doctors in which alcohol or di^ almse played some role.

Board members say that for every action they take in public, they prtb-ably 10 similar actions privately and informally.

Dr. Wilmer C. Betts of Raleigh, a psychiatrist and member of the Physicians Helath and Effectiveness Committee organized by the N.C. Medical Society in 1978, estimates that 12 percent of the states doctors are impaired - about 1,200 - but

Last May, for example. Dr. Michael M^in, an amsmesiology resident at Duke Medical Center in Duriiam, died at the hospital from a cocaine overdose hours after assisting in the delivery of a baby. Autopsy results also showed traces of fmitanyl, a permit hosftal sedative.

Duke officials deny that the Ix^i-tal has any problem with impaired residents ana will not say if Meksin obtained drugs from the hosmtal.

In light of recent studies ^-gesting 12 percent of anesthesiologists abuse drugs, particularly fen-tanyl, Betts is sk^cal that any hospital in the state is completely ^ of impaired workers.

The stance taken by Duke officials, he said, is much like the denial he hears from imnaired doctors.

And heres this doctcnr, dead as a doornail, a needle in his arm, in an on-call room, he said. Nope, no problem here.

State Has Fewer Highway Deaths Reported In 1987

Henry Gemmons Jr., 21, of JamesviUe, was killed at 9 p.m. Friday, on a rural paved road 7.9 miles north of Washington. The itrol said Clenunons lost control of car on the ice, ran off the road and hit a ditch. The vdiicle overturned and lan^ on ton (rf him.

Richard Wayne Ruff, 29, of Carolina Beach, died at 12:01 a.m. Saturday on a rural paved road less than a mile south of Carolina Beach. He drove his car off the road, hit a utility pole and the vehicle overturned.

So far this year, 16 people have been killed in accidents on North Carolina roads, compered to 41 people killed at this time in 1987, according to the Highway Patrol.

By The Associated Press

Seat belt and drunken driving laws have helped make driving on North Carolina roa^ safer than ever, but auUiorities fear the new 65 mph speed limit may hinder their efforts in the future.

Fatalities were down last year from 1986, according to the Department of Motor Vehicles, which reports 1,645 people died in 1986 automobile accidents and the unofficial count .for 1987 was 1,576 fatalities. Because the department considers all deaths up to 90 days after the accident in the c(mt, the final figure wont be available until April.

At the same time the number of accidents have increased. The final figures for 1987 have not been released, but through October, the number of accidents was up about 8 percent, from 129,773 in 1986 to 140,348 m 1987.

The iHizzle is why fatalities go down when accidents were increas-

Reinfurt said the number of fatalities in the first six months of 1967 decreased 7.6 percent from |[ffedictiois for the year. Serious injuries dropp^ 13.6 percent during the same reriod.

The Safe Roads Act, which took effect Oct. 1,1983, made it easier to get

drunken driving convicticms and set minimum penalties for repeat <tf-fenders. The federal law to raise tbe drinking age to 21 in 1966 also had an impact.

Reinfurt said North Cardina ranks among the nations leader in arrests fcM* driving while intoxicated.

W. Reinfurt, a researcher at the Safety Research (Center in Chapel Hill, said the number of fatalities in 1986 was abnormally high, due mainly to chance. The odcis were that fatalities would decrease this year rather than increase further, Reinfurt said.

But he said the states new seatbelt law and enforcement of drunken driving regulations also had an effect on the numbers.

Tnxmrs began handing out tickets under the new seat belt law on Jan. 1, 1987, after several months of issuing warnings. In 1987, the highway patrol gave out 37,624 tickets for seat-belt violations.

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Bomb Kills Libyan Diplomat

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - An unidentified man today threw a grenade at five people outside an embassy building in downtown Kampala, killing a Libyan diplomat and wounding a French diplomat, police said.

Three Ugandans also were ipjured in the blast, including the Libyan diplomats secretary. Police later today took om person into custody fn* questioning about the attack.

A seniw security ^ficer said the orenadte attack at a building housing four embassies killed Ayyd Abeid Mutus, who he idontified as an ad-nunistration officer at the Libyan Embassy, facials said Mutus med ( his way to the hostal.

French cultural attache Jean-Daniel Neveu was injined but not seriously in the plosion, diplomatic sources said. Initial repwts said the Frenchman had lost a leg in the attack.

The names of the Ugandans were not released.

PLUNGES INTO LAKE - A YS-11 plane of Japans ninway Sunday as it tried to take off. AU 48 passengers Toa Domestic Airlines floats on Nakaumi Lake in and four crewmen were rescued safely. (APLaserphoto) Yonago, westm Japan, after the plane overshot the

The Ixxnbing occurred about 8:30

ajn. outside Embassy House. The building, opposite Ugandas Parlia-mmit, houses the eml^ies of Libya, France, Sudan and West Germany.

Iraq Hits Tankers Off Iran

Gorbachev Wants Summit With Top Chinese Leaders

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq today claimed its warplanes attacked two tankers off Iran during the n^t, and shipping sources cordirm-ed that at least one Iranian tanker wiss hit and set on fire.

One of the shipping sources reported that Iraqi jets a^ attacked an Iranian islana on Sunday night that is used as a base by the Iranian Revolutionary Guards, but the attack could not immediately be confirmed.

The sources, who spoke on condition of ammymity, are based in the gulf.

The tanker attacks shattered a nine-day lull in the tanker war, a key

part of the 7-year-old inflict between Iraq and Iran in the Persian

Gulf.

The lull coincided with reports by Arab diplomatic sources that Syria, Irans main Arab ally, had persuaded Tehran to cmn a dialogue with the six-nation Guu Cooperation Council on ways to end the Iran-Iraq war.

The shipping sources said the 280,476-ton Iranian supertanker Khark 3 was hit Sunday night. Baghdad Radio, monitored in Nicosia, quoted an unidentified military spokesman as saying that Iraqi w^lanes attacked two ships in rai(B occurring about two nours apart Sunday night.

The official radio said the fighter bombers hit two large maritime targets, which usually means tankers, in effective and accurate raids.

The shipping sources said the Khark 3, loadedfwith Iranian oil, was set on fire in the Iraqi air strike south of Irans Kharg Island oil terminal in the northern end of the waterway. The simertanker, owned by the National Iranian Tanker Co., was hit twice by Iraqi jets last February.

MOSCOW (AP) - Mikhail S. Gorbachev called for a summit meeting between China and the Soviet Union in another indication the two communist giants are moving closer together after mme than 25 years of tension.

In the first interview believed granted to Chinese jour-nali^ by a Soviet Conununist Party leader, Gorbachev praised the state of Sino-Soviet relations and said they were improving.

Ifis ccmunents were published in this years second edition (tf the weekly Chinese magazine Outlodc. Soviet and Chinese news agencies on Sunday issued short accounts oi the interview. The Soviet televisim news show, Vraya, also mentioned the interview in its lead item Sunday night.

The Chinese Xinhua News Agency quoted the Soviet leador as saying he takes a great interest in Chinas political and ectmomic reforms and suggested the two nations, facing similar problems, couldshare their experiences.

Mikhail Gorbachev expressed satisfaction with the accelerating Soviet-diinese cooperation, the Soviet Tass news agency said in its commentary on the interview. A political dialc^e is established. We believe a Soviet-Chinese summit could be its lexical extension. Going by everything, both sides feel an objective need for it.

The Chinese Foreign Ministry declined today to comment on the report. In the past, the Soviets have been mme optimistic about improved ties than the Chinese.

Gorbachev was quoted in the (Miese article as ing last Februarys first round of Chinese-Soviet talks to resolve border disputes that led to hostilities in the 1960s. The two nations crmtest ownership d srnne islands in the Amur River, located between norUieastem China and eastern Siberia.

Gorbachev said the agreement signed at the U.S.-Soviet summit in December to scrap all intermediate-range nuclear missiles has improved prospects for drastically reducing strategic, or long-range, nuclear arms, Xinhua said.

Gorbachev and President Reagan signed a treaty last month in Washington. It still must be approved by the U.S. Congress.

Gorbachevs proposed summit would mark the first meeting between Chinese and Soviet governmental leaders since 1969 when Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin met with Chinese Premier Chou Enlai. If the meeting includes communist party heads, the meeting would be the first since Mao Tse-tung held a cantankerous meeting with Soviet party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev in 1959.

The Soviet Union and China were allies in the 1950s but split in 1960s for a variety of reasons, including Chinese oppotion to the Soviet model of development which stressed heavy industry and mechanization.

' Their relations reached a low point during Chinas Cultural Revolution when frequent clashes occurred along their 3,000-mile border.

Israeli Civilians Open Fire On Rock-Throwing Arabs

By NICOLAS B. TATRO Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli civilians, reportedly Jewish settlers, today opened fire on rock-throwing Palestinians near the town of Ramallah in the occupied West Bank, killing one Arab and wounding one, army (rfficials said.

The clash occurred when a civilian car was surrounded by demonstrators near Betin, an Arab village near the Jewish settlement of

Israel Claims TV Distorting Protests

JERUSALEM (AP) - The government, whose crackdown on riots in the occupied lands has been criti-cizl by the United States and the United Nations, said television news reports were distorting Israels han-(fling of the situation.

Moshe Arad, Israeli ambassador to Washington, wrote Foreign Minister Shimon Peres saying he was concerned about growing dissatisfaction among U.S. government officials and Jewish leaders, Israel television reported.

Avi Pazner, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamirs press adviser, said the government had launched a campaign to overcome the criticism. He said it was caused largely by television footage that dia not tell the viFbole story.

He also denied charges by the foreign press that the army was resricting coverage d Palestinian

unrest in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Arad told Peres the United States supported a recent U.N. Security Gouncil resolution condemning Israel because it was angry at the Israeli government for ignoring its advice. The Security Council last week censured Israel for ordering the deportation of nine Palestinians allegeo to be ringleaders of violent demonstra-timis of the past month.

The U.S. government also urged Israel not to use live ammunition in quelling the riots in the occupied territories nor deport the Palestinians.

Ofra in the West Bank, 10 miles north of Jerusalem, an army official said on condition of anonymity.

Israel radio said the civilians were Jewish settlers, tmt there was no official confirmation. Many civilians, especially settlers, canr weapons when traveling through the West Bank.

The death raised to 29 the number of Arabs the military says have died as a result of Israeli gunfire since Dec. 8. About 1.5 million Palestinians live in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank, which Israel captured from Egypt and Jordan in the 1967 Mideast war. The rioting there is the worst in 20years.

todays shooting came as underground Palestinian groups called for a three-day work stoppage and commercial strike to protest recent violence.

The army imposed a curfew on two West Bank refugee camps, while Palestinian protesters closed the streets of towns in the occupied Gaza Strip with barricades ana burning tires for the third straight day.

Arabs threw stones at soldiers in scattered clashes reported through(Hit the West Bank, where the general strike closed stores in many areas.

On Sunday, one Arab was reportedly killed and nine were wounded as youths pelted soldiers with rocks and

erected roadblocks of burning debris in the cities and towns of the Gaza

Strip. There were scattered protests in the West Bank, and many mer

chants closed their shops there and in the Gaza Strip.

Also Sunday, the army confirmed a 65-year-old man died of gunshot wounds sustained in a riot m mid-December in Rafah, and hospital officials said Toukan Misbeh, a 30-year-old Palestinian activist, was shot to death in the Sajaiyeh quarter of Gaza City.

Today, Associated Press correspondent Mary Sedor said soldiers in the West Bank clashed with a group of about 20 Arab women wav-hlack armbands and shouting

At least 28 Arabs have been killed by armv gunfire since the disturbances began Dec. 8. About 1.5 million Palestinians live in the territories Israel captured from Egypt and Jordan during the 1967 Mideast war.East CaroBia Watte Disposal

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Opposition Rallies Against Sandinistas

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -HKHisands of petle demaixted an end to Sandinista rule and mourned the assassination of a newspaper publisher in the largest anti-government demonstration in more than eight years.

An estimated 10,000 peofde to(^ part in the mile-long march Sunday to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the death of newspaper publisher Pedro Joaquin Chamorro, a supptnter of the Sandinista revolution and one of the strongest critics of late strongman Anastasio Somoza.

The people arent afraid anymore, said Ramiro Gurdian, one of the coalitions officers.Pedro (Joaquin Chamorro) didnt want a Manost-Leninist society. He wanted the people to have a better life.

Protesters chanted Conununists get out now! A sign one marcher carried read, Murderous Sandinista Conununists, get out now!

men spray-painted walls with anti-govemment slogans.

No violence was reported during the march, organized by a coalition of opposition political parties and (ugamzations.

In El Salvador, meanwhile, Roman Catholic Archbishop Arturo Rivera Damas said that steps taken under the Central American peace plan to end that countrys civil war have not been successful. In addition, a written report by the independent Salvadoran Human Rights uunmisf sion said thore was an alarming increase in human rights violations in that country. Few details of the paper were released.

Wearing handkerchiefs over their faces to hide their identities, young

Chamorro was killed Jan. 10,1978, reportedly by people hired by those close to the Somoza dictatorship. His death was a major factor in consolidating support for the Sandinista National Liberation Front revdu-tion, which ousted Somoza in July 1979, ending 42 years of rule by the family.

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slogans at a United Nations office in the Kalandia refugee camp.

She said soldiers used nfle butts to prod the women into the U.N. compound and away from the main road. She said tear gas was fired to disperse the demonstration.

The West Bank town of Ramallah was shuttered with stores closed and the streets empty.

In the Arab sector of east Jerusalem, police on horseback patrolled the averted main shopping throughfare of Salah A1 Din Street as a strike call was strictly observed.

Palestinian nationalist groups ordered the three-day strike in leaflets they distributed Sunday.

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LifestyleHer Schedule Combines Man Struggles With Decision

Classes And Concerts

By SUSAN OKULA Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - For cellist Shauna Rolston, music and academics have merged almost like a melody and its counterpoint.

When shes not on stage or in an airplane, the 20-year-old sophomore may be in a Yale University psychology or English class or in an art museum, lool^ for the subject of her next paper.

Her future engagements include being a soloist with the Toronto Sym-pb(y at the Winter Olympics in Calgary, and concerts in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. She works out agreements with Yale over her absences so she can continue taking classes.

It ^ets pre^ hectic, says the Canadian musician, a recent recipient of the Alberta governments Achievement Award for International Excellence.

Since she made her debut with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra about eight years ago, Miss Rolston has performed throughout the world in recitals and with orchestras. She has also recorded four albums.

She has one of the most phenomenal gifts for the cello that I have ever beard, says her Yale teacher, Aldo Parisot. I have no doubts .... that she is going to be (Mie of the big names eventually.

Miss Rolstons publicity shots show her in a black dress (h* in a tuxedo.

but she was dressed in blue jeans^ a. sweater and boots during a recent interview in her Yale dormitory room. Her 1824 Chanot cello stood in a white traveling case by the rooms fireplace.

Paiisot says: 9ie is a voy sweet person, a non-assuming kind of personality. She shows a great deal of respect for all of her colleagues.

Miss Rolston is the only child of Canadian musicians Thomas Rolston, a violinist, and Isobel Moore, a pianist. The couple gave her a specially made, miniature cello ( her second birthday.

Its always a natural thing I could play, she says of her instrument. I dont ever remember struggling. It was made interesting and a game. There were not a lot of rules.

At age 12, Miss Rolston moved with h* parents fitxn EdmonUm to Banff; a resort town in Albertas Rodry Mountains. Her parents became music directors of the Banff Centre for Continuing Education, and Miss Rolston came to know the many renowned cello teachers who visited Banff throu^MMit the year.

Her debut with the Edmonton Symphony sparked some excitement, X6 said. And critics have continued to notice her.

In 1984, the Toronto Star called Miss Rolston one of the finest Canadian musical talents of her generation.

She seemingly enjoys nothing better than to entertain an audience with her forthright musicianship, wrote a reviewer for Tdie Strad in England last summer.

Like her Banff High School schoolmates who were ski racers. Miss Rolston missed many hours in high school in order to perform. After graduating at 17, she performed for two years before coming to Yale as an undergraduate.

I did not sit there at 12 and say, OK, I would be a cellist for the rest of my life, she says. But I enjoyed it and kept doing more and more of it.

She says she chose Yale because it has a nice atmorohere and she wanted to be on the East Coast. You can do a lot of growing here.

She says she is thinking about art history as a major.

This semester, Miss Rolstim is missing five weeks of classes in order to poferm. Next semester, she says, she will be absent even more often.

Her practice schedule is a bit erratic at school, but on the road Miss Rdston says ^ practices three to four hours a day.

Im lucky, she says. There arent a lot of people who have these opportunities. There are a lot of talented musicians out there. It gives you a feeling of self worth.

FUN DETAILS Its not enough to own printed sweats. Heres second-generation fleece with dimensional printing in new designs and new silhouettes. All easy fit in stayfresh colors, machine wash-and-wear. At left, sweat pants with leg warmers attached, topped with

a super-graphic sport picture and hold word message. At right, even tots can enjoy a ruffled chem-leader skirt mock-layered over rihbed leggings and topped off with an ovmixed sweatshirt with tuck sleeves and puff-print hears with matching bears on skirt and sleeve.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be sutmiitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks Hior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed w written neatly.

rrs AN OLD. OLD NAME

CLINTON, m. (AP) - Not many American firms can claim to be more than 200 years old.

One that can is Revere Ware, a

hero, began selling copper bdls and brass door hinges m Boston and then became a lea&ia maker of copper products. His chents included the U.S. Navy and the U.S. Mint.

After several name changes. Revere Ware in 1939 introduced its fine of comr clad stainless steel cookware. It says its newest product is a metal skillet that can be used safely in a microwave oven.

DEAR ABBY: I am a friendly, niceJooking young man in my mid-20s. For mnre than 10 years, as a and young adult, I sup-my natural urges, which homosexual. It was a constant battle to stifle my feelings for Never at any time did I have those feelings for a female.

I knew that homosexuality would never be accepted by my familyor society. No one would ever suspect that I am fy. I have never had a homosexual experience and have never hdd anycme how I feel. A ^ar and a half ago, I married a fine woman (my age), thinking this would force me to change and I would lose my desire for men. I was wrong.

My feelings for men are stronger than ever, and I have no desire to have sex with my wife. Little by little, I believe she is caching on. I am absolutely miserable being married. Abby, I am well respected in my community and am active in my church. Divorce is out of the tion. No one has any idea what I am going through Are there other homosexuals udio have given in to marriage and are miserable, or am I all alone? MY SECRET

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

DEAR SECRET: You are not alone. You have far more company than you (or anyone else) would ever ima^. I have a message for yim and for all the others who are in the same boat: to thine own self be true. Ym did not choose to be gay any more than I chose to be straight. (One may be able to choose ones actions but not his feelings.) And idKrther you act on your feelings or not, yon are a homosexual. The tragedy is your unwillingness to accept yonrsdf and in an effort to protect yourself, yon involved a woman in your Ufe. Shes unfulfiUed and so are yon.

Yon say divorce is out of the question. Why? If your wife confronts you. teU her the truth, and free both of you from this hiqteless sham.

DEAR ABBY: I am 27 and mv husband is 38. Weve been mairied for a year. Its my first marriage and Ryans seomd. I fell he^d over in love with this man, and I

Meeting Place

Births

Myers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wayne Myers, Ahoskie, a son, Alan Weston, on Dec. 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pace

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Pace Jr., Raleigii,a daughter, Lida Taylor, on Jan. 5,1988, in a Raleigh hospital.

Pre4ased or self-basting turkeys have been injected with basting ingredients suro as broth, butter, oil and other flavorings.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Hdidayinn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville Mothers of Twins Gub meets at Oakmont Baptist.Church, 1100 Red Banks Road.

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Caitdina Chapter, meets at The Memwial Bai^t Church.

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m.Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-Leslie Crater, conference room A 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Suimort Group meets at Saint James MeUm^t Church, Sixth Street.

8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Hi^iway

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

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Gohlra K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. G>mmodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Golden Corral 7:30 p.m. Pitt County Chapter of M.A.D.D. will meet in Ue Greraville Police Dept, second-floor conference room.

8:00 p.m. Withla CouncU. Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-M Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Narcotics AnonymoiK open discussion meeting at St. Paiu Episci^ Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Crater 9:30 a.m. - Joy of Liviiw an in-terdenominaUonal womens Bible study, meets in Greraville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greraville Country Gub 12 Noon Ovraeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Crater

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at SeniorOenter 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Centra meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreatira and Parks Department, Cedar Lane. _

7:00 p.m. Greraville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Greraville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights Columbus, meets at St. Petras Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al

coholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Guirch.

know be loves me. He has two (Mtren by a previous marriage, liv-ing with their mother in another dty. Our marriage is perfectexcept for one thing. Ryan did not inform me before we were married that be had a vasectomy. Abby, I love children, and it saddens me to know that I will never bear a child. Ryan even saw an urokigist hoping his vasectomy could be reversed, tat he was told it couldnt be done.

Im in counseling now to bdp me* deal with this disappointment, but I still get spells of d^resskm. Oih, Ab-^ by, tears are droppiog on this letter, as I write these words. Can you help^ me?-NOBABYOFMYOWN

DEAR NO BABY: Have you considered artificial iasemiiiation? If' not, please do. Fertility specialists are performiag near miracles these' days. Riere is more than one rode to motherhood. How about adoption?

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions, send a check or money order for |2JI and a long, stamped (39 cents), setf-; addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 447. Monnt Morris, ni. 61954.)

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Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University announces

Registration for the ChUdren*s Gymnastics Program An Open Registration WiU Be Held For Limited Spaces In The Spring Semester Classes

The Claeses include basic instruction on the various pieces of gymnastics equipment: floor exercise (tumbling), balance beam, even & uneven parallel bars, vaulting, rings, trampoline, pommel horse and horizonte bar. r Instructional classes are open to boys and girts, ages 3-17,

OPEN REGISTRATION

Will Be Held Monday. January 11 Through Thurisday. January 14 From 9:00 a.m. - Noon. 3:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Pre-register by telephone and complete registration on the first day of class.

CaU Darlene Rose 757-6583

Classes held la Meoiorial Gym. Room 112, ECU Campes Classes bc^ the week of January 18 throegh January 23.

Payment for the semester Is due on the first dsy of dess.

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FLOODED CARPET?

Heres the scene. Its 2:00 A.M. You keep hearing water running somewhere in your home. Finally you decide youd better get and check things out and SPLASHyou step down into cold, soggy carpet which is now under three inches of water.

What happened?....Could be any of a number of things burst pipe, washer or toilet over flow, rising ground water, vandalism. The point is you now have a crisis on your hands and dont know what to do or to whom to turn for help.

It Gets Worse!

To make matters worse, if something isn't done quickly (within hours), your furniture may permanently stain your carpet; or the water from the carpet may cause your furniture or even your homes structural components to rust, discolor, swell or split. A little later, sour odors and mildew begin to develop; and by then.

u have a genuine health izard.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS: No trend at N.C. buying stations due to weather. Kinston, iveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler ity and Robersonville, 41.00; Clin-U, Fayetteville, IXmn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.00; Wilson 42.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 37.00; S[Hveys C(Hner 37.00; Rowland no quote.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock qiH^ price (m broilers for this wed( s trading was 41.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized IVz to 3 pounds birds. 71 percent of the loads (rffered have been (XHifrmed with a

The ma^t is high^ and the live supply is adequate occasionally light fw a good demand. Average wei^ts desirable. Estimated slaughter of brmlers and fryers in North Carolina M(day was 2,098,000, compared to 1,850,000 last Monday.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices jumped around erratically in active, edgy trading today following Fridays shaip^p.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up more than 25 points in the early going, was down 3.15 at 1,908.16 after first half hour.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 9 to 5 in the overall tally of New Yoiii Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 431 up, 796 down and 390 unchanged.

Volume on the Big Board came to 36.57 million shares as of 10 a.m. on Wall Street.

Wall Streeters came to work braced for a volatile day after the selloff on Friday, which evoked vivid memories of the sequence of events that led up to the market crash on Black Monday Oct. 19.

The sudden drop Friday wiped out all the gains recorded in what had looked lue a promising rally over the first four sessions of tt^ new year.

Analysts said traders were upset hy a jump in bond market interest rates and worries over the likely content of the monthly report due out this Friday on the nations trade balance.

An added element of uncertainty, brokers said, was provided by a )residential task force report, issued ate Friday, on the causes and consequences of the crash last fall.

NEW YORK (AP) AMR(

Fort

(Continued from A-1) utilized during the Civil War, Steve Claggett of te state office of archeological research said. The Imeastworks were constructed in the fall of 1862 to protect inland North Carolina from Union advances along the Tar, a major river during the war.

The earthworks are 760 feet long and ^ feet wide at their widest pwnt.' There are five cannon loca-ti(ms, each with two firing points diefending the mer. The land side of the fortification is protected by an earthen bank and exterior ditch.

Claggett said the fort, which was never manned and never had cannons, appears to have been abandoned immediately after it was completed.

He explained that there are no plans to excavate the site because no artifacts are present, but he said detailed mapping will be continued over several years. The property will not be opened to the public, since mounds are extremely fragile and even minimal traffic would cause irreparable damage.

Myers said it will be up to local people to keep watch on the site to seek to ensure that it is in no way damaged.

Frank Van Leeuwen, current president of the Pitt County Historical Society, expressed his organizations delight at having had a part in Mreserving the site.

Cobb, present for the ceremony, said he is pleased that the local historical society and the state agency and organization acted so quickly on his suggestion that the site be set aside and protected from development. If we dont act now to save what we have, it wont be here for your or my grandchildren. he said.

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P.O. Box 3097 OrMnvlllo. N.C. 27834

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-Midday

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434 454

424 43

824 824

S64 574

354 354

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684 69

634 634

354 364

154 154

394 394

63 634

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294 294

334 334

314 324

40 404

234 244

364 374

384 394

264 274

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284 284

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Andrews

BETHEL - Mr. Willard E. Andrews, 86, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Bethel Baptist Cliurch. Burial wUl be in the Bethel City Cemetmry.

Mr. Andrews was a retired merchant who served 24 years as a Bethel town commissioner.

Surviving are his wife, Lucille Martin Andrews of the home; a brother, Herman Andrews of Bethel, and one grandson.

The family will recrive friends at 213 Woolard St., Bethel. Arrangements are by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home of Bethel.

Barrett

A funeral for Mr. Elmer R. Barrett of 110-115 173rd St., Albans, N.Y., be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Philippi Church of Christ Disciples (rf C^t Church by Bish(^ James W. Gardner. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Barrett was bom and reared in the Bell Arthur community of Pitt County but lived in Greenville before making his home in New York for the

past 38 years. He was a former member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church and a former employee of East Carolina University. He also was a U.S. Navy veteran ofWoridWarll.

Surviving are his wife. Hazel Moye Barrett of the home; a son, Anthony Barrett of Jamaica, N.Y.; two daughters, Barbara B. Alexander of Laureltm, N.Y., and Hilda B. Gibson of Rochester, Minn.; his mother, Lillie Forbes White of Norfolk, Va.; his ste^other, Clara Crump of Greenvule; a brother, Johnny Cox of Greenville, and a sister, Anna Brockett of Greenville.

The body will be at N(Hrcott and Company Funeral Home, Greenville, from 6 p.m. Tuesday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Clara Crump, 319 Roundtree Drive, Greenville.

Evans

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. - Mrs. Judy Patricia Smith Evans, 45, died

State Is Digging Out

244 254

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49 494

304 304

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50 504

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384 39

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684 694

57 564

Following are selected stock quotations as oflLOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil..........................................54

Unisys.................... 32V4

Fielocrest Mills........................ 154

Flowers Inds.....................................184

Halteras Inc Securities........................17

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................68

Jefferson Pilot...................................264

John Deere........................................344

Lowes Company..................... 174

Interstate Securities............................74

Wickes.................................................10

Southmark Corporation.......................44

United Telecommunications..................25

Dominion Resources..........................414

Piedmont Natural Gas....-.................W4

OVER THE COUNTER '

Branch Bank..............................144 to 15

Planters National Bank...............14 to 144

Vermont American..................164 to 164

Integon............................... 44to44

Soutnem National Bank..............164 to 17

Peoples Bank.............................124 to 13

North Caixdina Natural Gas 134 to 144

Cooper LaserSonics...................4 to 15/16

Farm Fresh............................104 to 10=14

Johnson & Johnson..................72V4 to 724

(Continued from A-1)

clock since Thursday morning, Ms. Teachey said. Right now I dont feel anymtxre. Im just kind of numb.

At the states Emergency Operations Center, in the basement of the Department of Administration Building, some seemed to losa track of time. '

Ive been working such crazy hours Ive forgotten when the snow started, said Bob Buchanan, assistant plans branch chief. Was it Thursday? Yeah, it was Thursday. Wet roads froze in parts of the state Satiuxlay and Sunday night, making travel hazardous.

Were still having some wrecks due to the runoff freezing, said G.H. Whitehouse, a highway patrol telecommunicator. We have some slick spots on the main roads.

In Gaston County, a tractor-trailer carrying 3,000 gallons of milk overturned Saturday on Interstate 85, about 1,000 feet from the Catawba River bridge, said J.J. Gable, a telecommunicator with the N.C. Highway Patrol.

The milk leaked at the rate of about 20 to 25 gall(s a minute until the tanker was rioted, Gable said, adding that he (d not know how long that took.

Gable said the 10:40 p.m. accident a|^[iarmiy was caused by icy conditions.

At least eight people have lost their lives in weather-related traffic acci-dents

Ruby Foster Wall, 58, of Liberty, was killed at 11 a.m. Sunday while riding in a car that skidded on ice south of Burlington in Alamance County and hit an oncoming car.

James Turner Jr., 11, of Mebane, died in a wreck Friday afternoon on N.C. 49 just north of Haw River in Alamance County. His sister, 5-year-old Tomeka, died Saturday night at Duke Medical Center in Durham. Their parents, James Turner Sr., 38, and Ruby Turner, 35, were in seriixjs but stable condition Sun^y.

Weather-related traffic fatalities also were reported in Beaufort, Robeson, Nash and Bertie counties. And a Rutherford County man died Thursday after suffering a heart attack as walked from the post office to his home about a mile away.

The State Emergency Response Center reported the N.C. Hi^way Patrol had investigated 640 traffic accidents between 8 a.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday.

The 101 National Guard armories that have been open as shelter for stranded motorists and those without power throughout the storm remained <^n Sunday night, Buchanan said.

He said 44 people stayed at the armories Saturday night. The Red Ooss is no longer (grating shelters, and Salvation Army reported 12 lodges with about 450 pe^Ie spending the night.

The develand County Emergency Management Agency reported that four teen-agers, two boys and two girls, were [Mxivided shelter in Shelby Saturday ni^t after their vehicle ran off the road. Officials said they appeared to be very young and had no money. The girls parents were contacted in Miami, and transportation was arranged for their return there.

Stock Prices Flit

Man Injured

A man injured in an accident on Ripley Itoad in Westhaven Subdivision remains in serious condition today, according to Greenville Patrolman P.W. Worthington.

Worthington said that contrary to some reports, it was not a hit-and-run accident. The police was called to the scene at 6:47 p.m. Sunday after a car skidded on ice on Ripley Street and hit the man walking a ong the street.

Worthington said identification of the victim could not be released until his next of kin, who live outside the state, could be contacted and notified.

(Continued from A-1)

of action that we had on the 19th of October.

But New York Stock Exchange Chairman John Phelan said on the same program that of course there is no guarantee, it would not happen again.

In addition to obliterating the gains of last Monday-Thursday, Fridays drop raised a shadow over hopes that the stock market had finally be^ to recover from the thrashing it absorbed nearly three months ago.

The plunge began with a Labor Department report that civilian unemployment in December dropped to 5.8 percent, its lowest rate since July 1979.

On the bond market, interest rates soared because the report added to growing belief that the economy is much stronger than previously thought.

With a stronger economy, the Federal Reserve would have less incentive to push interest rates down.

>Q1L

INTERCESSORY PRA YER SEMINAR

CLARA WILLIAMS, liwtructor

Wednesday, January 13 at 10:00 AM and Continues Each Wednesday Through February

This WMks Topic: "Intercession: The Ministry of the Priest

ST. PAUL CHURCH

Highway 33E.

Pastor Torry Barts Invltoi Evoryont To Attond This Dynamic Toaching Sorlos.

For More Information Contact The Church Office At 752-5773

A PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Saturday at her home, 760 Largo Drive.

Her graveside service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Alamance Memorial Park, Burlington, N.C., by Dr. Jack Htinter. ,

Mrs. Evans was a native of Alamance County, N.C., and was a member of First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va.

Surviving are her husband, Frederick E. Evans III of the home; a daughter, Patricia Dawn Evans of Virginia Beach; two sons, Frederick Stuart Evans and Frederick Christian Evans, both of Virginia Beach; her parents, Haskell W. and Edna Smitti of Burlington, N.C.; a sister, Lynda Rutherford of Asheville, N.C.; three brothers, G.W. Smith of RockvUle, Md., H.W. Smith of An-nandale, Va., and Gene S. Smith of Woodbridjge, Va.

Memorials may be made to the Mark Stone Evangelistic Association or to the First Baptist Church building fund, Norfolk, Va.

Arrangements are by Rich and Thompson Mortuary of Burlington.

Rhodes

A funeral for Mr. Marcellus

Fish Ads Unveiled

RALEIGH (AP) The Martin administration today unveiled a public relations campaign that proclaims North Carolina first in fish in an effort to i^rsuade consumers that the red tide has not made seafood unsafe to eat.

Hieres not a thing wrong with North Carolina seafood, Gov. Jim Martin said at a news conference with Commerce Secretary Claude Pope. Its as good as ever and thats saying a lot.

The officials put on display several television and newspaper ads and played two radio commercials, all of which will begin appearing within a week.

The spots feature well-known North Carolinians enjoying seafood dishes and urging people to do likewise.

Among those appearing in the ads are stock car drivers lUchard and Kyle Petty, fwmer University of N(xrth Carolina President William Friday, country singer George Hamilton IV, basketball stars Tommy Burleson, Tommy Amaker and Phil Fgrd and gospel singer Shirley

ed last week at the UNC Center for PifiieraMdhstudios. " ^ "

Martin said only about 30 percent of the states oyster and clam beds have been affected by the red tide, an algae that settled along the N.C. coast last year, poisoning some oyster and clam beds.

The governor said that while the rest of the states seafood was safe, the red tide had had a chilling effect on seafood purchases.

Rhodes will be conducted Wednesday ,at 3 pjip. in Hardees Funeral Chapel by Bishop Matthew Best. Burial will be in Branch Cemetery.

Mr. Rhodes attended the Pitt County schools and was a former member of Popular Hill Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Marcellus Rhodes Jr. of Norfolk Va., Thomas Ray Rhodes of Petersburg, Va., and James Lee Rhodes of SUver Springs, Md.; seven daughters, Norma Jean Vassle of Chesapeake, Va., Brenda Viola Rhodes of Hopewell, Va., Glenda Paul Rhodes of Sacramento, Janice McCormick of Cape Cod, Mass., Patricia Rhodes of Hopewell, Va., Flossie Rhodes and Lossie Rhodes, both of Wilson County; a brother, Willie Lang of New Haven, Conn.; three sisters, Alice PhiUips of New Haven, Conn., Annie Dudley of WinterviUe and Helen Taylor of Greenville, and 12 grand-chUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends Tuesday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times wUl be at the home of Helen Taylor, Route 4, Hillsdale community.

Suspect

(Continued from A-1) by Monika Stenkat, spokeswoman for the Schleswig-Holstein state Interior Ministry.

The United States blamed Libya for the La Belle attack and 10 days later bombed Tripoli and Benghazi in retaliation for it and other acts of terrorism it said Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi had aided. Western diplomats said at least 100 people were killed.

Authorities always have believed there was an Arab connecticm in the La BeUe bombing, with Libya and Syria most suspect, West (lerman security sources said today. They spoke on condition of anonymity.

One source said discussitm of foreign involvement would have to wait for further investigation now that Mrs. Endrigkeit has been arrested.

Spokesman Robert Heath of the U.S. Embassy in Bonn today declined comment on whether new developments in the case would have any effect on the U.S. insistence Libya was behind the La BeUe bombing.

U.S. authorities said after the bombing that they had intercepted radio messages from the Ubyan em-

^tadhafi^s agents in the attack. West German investigators have said they nevOFwere giveftBByillch evidee.-^

Chancellor Helmut Kohl and other West German officials also said shortly after the disco bombing that Libya was suspected of orchestrating theblast.

On Sunday, a security source said Mrs. Endrigkeit was beUeved to be in hiding with her 3-year-old son, Michael.

while higher interest rates could hurt corporate profits - in turn, hurting stocks.

Computerized program trading, a strate^ whereby professionals use computers to profit on differences between stock index futures and their underlying baskets of stocks, also aggravated the decline, analysts said.

And traders were worried that November U.S. trade figures to be released Friday will be worse than thmight, they said.

Some also said traders were disturbed by advance reports on recommendations by the commission headed by Brady.

The rerrt, issued after the market closed, cud not ask for price limits on stocks - as some had expected - but did recommend that (me agency,

iferably the Federal Reserve i, coordinate the nations financial markets.

The White House has reacted cooly to the report.

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THE Ef=FICIEMCY EXPEPTS

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Qreenyllle, N.C. Monday, January 11,1988

Sports

Comics

Classified

Entertainment

Broncos Claim Wins

Broncos Roll By Houston, 34-10

Defense keys Washington Win

CHICAGO (AP) -The Washington Redskins took Chicagos four-decree temperature and minus-21 wind chill factor and used what has always been the Bears best weapon defense - to knock them from the NFL playoffs for the second straight seastm and end Walter Paytons record-breaking career (m a down note.

Darrell Greens 52-yard punt return broke a 14-14 halftime tie after Doug Williams had rallied WasUngton from a 14-point deficit as the Re&dns beat the Bears 21-17 Sunday uto reach the NFC champi-onshipgame for the second year in a row. TMy did it by sacldng Jim McMahon five times - three by Charles Mann - and making three interceptions.

But unlike last season, when they lost 17-0 to tte New Yoit Giants in the gales of Giants Stadium, the Redskins will play for their trip to the Si^ Bowl at home against the wild-card Minnesota Vikings, who upset San Francisco 36-24 Saturday. Tiie Redskins beat Minnesota 27-24 m overtime at Minneapolis three weeks ago.

Greens run, 3:40 into the third period, was the game-breaker. He took Tommy Bardnhardts punt on his 48, raced down the right sideline, then hurdled Cap Boso and cut badi over the middle.

Nobody hit me at all, said Green, who suffered a pulled rib muscle on the jump and never

returned to his normal position at left comerback.

I did the same thing once in college. It was the same^ of play. I ^ to go out for the Olympic bur-

It didnt look at the start like the Redskins, who won the NFC East ti' tie with an 11-4 record, would get the chance to repeat last years 27-13 win h^ that knocked the Bears firimi the playoffs.

With Payton, playing in his final NFL game, reverting to the form that has made him the leagues career rushing leader and the defense looking like the one that led the Bears to a Super Bowl victory two years ago, Chicago took a 14-0 lead in the

Calvin Tliomas ran two yards for one touchdown and Jim McMahim, playing his first game in the past month after suffering a pulled hamstring, threw 14 yards to Ron Morris for me other as Payton ran for 62 yards in 10 carries during that stretch.

Williams, who won the quarterback job from Jay Schroeder, suddenly brought the Redskins back, hitting Ricky Sanders for 32 yards on a drive capped by George Rogers thre^ard touchdown run. Then he hit dint Didier with an 18-yard touchdown pass in the final minute, tying the score 14-14 at halftime.

(See Skins, B-2)

He Took A Shot

East Carolinas Kenny Murphy (25) walked on to the Pirate squad this season and has made the most of his opportunity, earning a starting position. (Reflector Photo)

Take That

Washington Redskin quarterback Doug Williams has the baU knocked from his grasp by Chicago Bear defensive lineman Richard Dent during first-quarter action from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

DENVER (AP) - The Denver Broncos, veterans of the NFL pli^yoff wars, kept their heads, while all about them the fledgling Houston Oilers seemed to be losing theirs ... and the ^e.

Maturity was a primary ingredient in the Broncos 34-10 rout of the Oilers in a divisional playoff game Sunday, a victory which pro^pelled Denver into the AFC championship game for the second straight year. Denver will again play Oeveland, this time at hme High Stadium, next Sunday. The Browns beat Indianapolis 38-21 on Saturday.

John Elway, the leagues MVP, threw two touchdown passes to tight end Clarence Kay and ran for a third score as Denver, a playoff team four of the past five years, took command early and never let up.

The young Oilers, who hadnt been to the playoffs since 1980, suffered two key interceptions and a critical fumble on a lateral at their own 1-yard line, along with a slew of penalties.

They (the Oilers) dont have that much experience in the playoffs, and it showed a little, Denver linebacker Karl Mecklenburg said.

Theyre a young team pfoying on emotion, and they lost it, added safety Tony Lilly. They got into sort of a panic situation. They didnt have the experience to pull (Hit of it.

The Oilers came into Sundays game talking big. Even their coach, Jerry Glance, indicated Denver was just a way station on the road to the Supw Bowl. Tbe verbal barrage spUled over onto the field Sunday.

They were talking* a lot out there, Kay said. I lost a lot of respect for them. They disappointed

me. They were saying, You (sant do this, you cant beat me. They were runnmg off at the mouth. I used to be like that when I came into the league.

But they quieted down in the second quarter. It g(A real quiet out there.

The outcome may have been decided less than six minutes into the game after Mike Hcxrans punt went out of bounds at the Houston 5.

Alonzo Highsmith lost a yard on a running play and the Oilers, operating without a huddle, quickly ran another play a lateral into the left flat to running back Mike Rozier. Rozier was bdiind the line of scrimmage, and when he dropped the ball, Denvers Steve Wilson recovered at the one. Gene Lang scored for Denver two plays later.

Houston then drove to the Bnxicos 20, but Mecklenburg intercepted. Elway promptly drove the Broncos to their second score, hitting Kay, who had beaten safety Keith Bostic, ( a 27-yarder.

After an exchange of field goals, Elway UxA Denver 80 yards in nine plays, highlighted by a 55-yard pass to a wide^)pen Vance Johnson, for a 24-3 lead. ()n the score, Elway rolled to his right and threw back across the middle to an open Kay.

The Oilers blew another scoring opportunity in the third period. Warren Moon completed six passes cm a drive that reached Denvers 7, txit comerback Mark Haynes {Hckeid ofl a pass in the end z(me ai^ returned it 57 yards.

Houston got its lone touchdown with 8:22 left after an in comerback Patrick Allen

iterceptionby en near mid-

(SeeBroiKOS, B-3)

Murphy Finds Niche With Bucs

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer _____

Kenny Murphy had been tearing up the intramural basketball leagues at East (^lina for two years, and when new coach Mike Steele opened up two spots (m the roster for walk-<ms, Murirfiy jumped at the chance.

But the junior from Durham has done more than just make the team, he has earned a starting position as well as a scholarship.

After a cold start shooting, Murphy, who played at Northern Durham High School, has settled in as a steady player for a young 4-7 Pirate team.

I decided (to come out) the spring after last season because I heard there was a new coach c(ning in, Muiphy said in an interview last week.

I said, well, this is my chance to play Division I college basketball. After I returned (to school) in the fall, everybody was telling me they had a ccHiple of spots open aid that I could possibly step in and get some playing time.

Neal Helps Get Tech By Wake

ATLANTA (AP) - Heavily favored Georgia Tech was strugglii until Craig Neal went to work midway through the second half.

Neal sparked a 104) burst over a three-minute span that saw Tech stretch its lead to 65-52 en route to a 78-66 Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victory over Wake Forest Sunday. .

Neal had the second basket in the run, came up with a steal and also had a pair of assists on crisp passes to a wide open Duane Ferrell to put an md to Uk Deacons last serious challenge in the contest.

Hes been around here five years and hes been a little wild at times, but hes really maturing and Im proud of him,^ Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said of Neal. He played great today. On the break hes got some freedom and he got loose on the break and made some great cross-court passes.

The Deacons had chopped a 9-point lead to 55-52 before the Tech run on a three-point play by Sam Ivy and a 3-point basket by David Carlyle.

Tech eventually stretched its lead to 17 points before the Deacons scored the last five points in the game.

Tom Hammonds led Tech with 19 points and Ferrell had 16. Brian Oliver added 14 points and Neal 13 for the Jackets, U-2 overall and 1-0 in the ACC.

The Deacons, 4-7 and 0-2, got a ca-reer-hiA 19 pbints from sophomore Ralph Kitley, who also had 10 rebounds. Hammonds helped shut down Kitley in the second half, holig him scoreless in the final 11:38.

I think the key to the same was the first 20 possession of tne seciMid half, Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak said. 'According to our stats in those

20 possessions we scored 10 out of 13 and had seven turnovers. A lot of them were unforced turnovers. Those are things we have to correct.

Turnovers did kill the Deacons in the second half. After having only nine at halftime, they finished with 25.

I thought the key to the game was Hammonds offensive rebounding and Neals ball handling, Oemins said. Neal made some great

He is averaging a modest 6.6 points a game, but still thats quite an ac-ciiiaplighpetttfer a gijy who Ipsi^ from

at Memorial Gymnasium on the ECU campus to Division 1 cou^eliasKetban players.

Tonight, Murphy and his Pirate teammates take on James Madison in Harrisonburg, Va., in the second game of their initial Colonial Athletic Association road trip of the season.

Saturday, the Pirates dropped their CAA opener, 77-63, to James Madison. Murphy had six points on 3-4 shooting from the field in the loss.

JMU, though, took a 72-70 decision over UNC-Wilmingt( Saturday to run its record to 4-7.

In a season that hasnt had an overabundance of bright spots, Murphys emergence has been a pleasant surprise for Steele and the rest of the Pirate coaching staff.

Kenny Murphy, a walk-on, coming in and being able to contribute as much as he has, its not only a pleasant surprise but a heU of a story, Steele said.

The adjustment, though, hasnt been all that easy, according to Murray.

Its been a learning experience because Ive been out of oiganizeo basketball for about four years, he said. All the coaches have been a big help. Now everything seems to be a day-to-day routine.

I would say I approach it in businesslike manner. This is a whole lot different than intramurals. There is a whole lot more at stake. Its a whole lot more serious.

Before the season, forecasts for the Pirates were dim. They returned no starters and had only two players with any playing experience. But the grim predictions have served as a motivating factor for ie team, according to Murphy.

\i^n you see something in the paper like East Carolina will not win a ma-HM* college basketball game this year, you want to prove everybody wrong, he said. I know a lot of people had their doubts, but I knew all al(mg we were going to surprise some people.

Now the team feels we re a good team and Ithink we can beat everybody in the c(mference. At the beginning of the season, we really didnt know bow good we could be, but after we w(m a few games, we feel like we can (pirten-tially) beat any team on our schedule.

Tonights game starts at 7:30 and will be broadcast on WDLX 93 FM.

We just couldnt pull away from them and they plaWwell, Creihins said. We were fjot coming off an emotional win a^inst Louisville and I was concerneirabout us being flat. But I was prmid of the eff(Nrt and we hunginthrt'e.

38 32 30

4 16 3 19 3 9

MP FG FT R A F Pt

37 5-11 0- 0 5 7 2 12 7 -14 2-3 5 9-12 1- 3 10 4-9 0-0 0 3-6 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-5 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0

200 ZM7 3- 0 35 21 II 00

MP FG FT R A

WAKEFOREST Gariyle

Black (Mien ,

Ray Johnson Wise Sanders Totals

GATCCH

Scott Fen^

Hammonds Neal OUver Munlyn Sherrod Boisvert

IMah too 3347 11-19 34 10 14 71

Wake Forest...........................28 30 - 00

Oeerfla Tech..........................32 40 - 78

gorts - Wake Forest 5-14:

' 1-3. Black 1-3, Johnson 14: Scott 04, Neal 1-2,

Oliver 0-1.

Turnovers Wake Foreet 25, (jem'gia Tech 10.

Technical fouls None.

OfficialsPaparo, Housman, Hartzell. A-7,113.

3-13

8-18

7-14

0-9 5-7 3-3

1-3 0- 1

2- 2 0- 3 5- 5 0- 0 4- 8 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1

F Pt 1 8 1 16

1 19 3 13

3 14

4 6

2 2 0 0

ueerfia Teca........

Three-point goal Carlyle H Boyd 14. Georgia Tech

Out Of R^ach

Georgia Tech guard Dennis Scott (4) holds the basketball away from Tony Black of Wake Forest during tbehr game Sunday. Tech won the game, 78-66. (AP Laserphoto)

M Ttw Plly R>flctor. QreenvHle, N.C.

Monday. January 11.1968

Sports Notes

Nwman Puts Himself WHh Legends

NEW YORK (AP) Johnny Newman successfully shadowed Wilt Chamberlain and Larry Bird in the same week. Not bad for an virtually unknown NBA performer who is playing the wrong position.

Newman, fresh from a 194br-19 shooting performance that tied him with Chamberlain far the second-longest perfect streak in NBA history -Chamberlain also has the longest with 35 straight - set his sights on Bird Saturday night in front of a sellout crowd at Madison Square Garden.

The three-time NBA Most Valuable Player for the Boston Celtics scored 41 points agsdnst Newman and the New Yoit Knicks Wednesday night, and he had 11 in the first period Saturday.

But with Newman doing most of the defensive work, Bird was held to nine points in the final three piods and made only one of seven shots in the second half as the Knicks defeated the Celtics 106-98.

*i took it personally when he scored 41, Newman said. My pride tells me that I dont want anyone to do that, not even Lari7 Bird.

Newman said he was determined to make Bird work harder for his shots after his strong first ouarter Saturday.

All you can do is Be there as soon as he gets the ball and bother him a little, Newinan said. I fry to make him rush his shots.

Newman wasnt doing any shot-rushi^ earlier in the week. After hitting his last attempt against the Los Angeles Clippers on Jan. 1, he made all five of his shots four days later against Phoenix.

riBhing.

iSbWi

Frank s. Harper, LPT ATC

Greenville Physical Thera

Sports Medicine Ciinic

im wad aih strad QiwMivllie, N.9.

Hours: M Mon.-f ri. teturdiy iy Appointmut CMIto782-0m Homo 758-2001

Smith Keeping Russell Happy

Averaging only six points per game, Newman attracted some attention Wednesday ni^ when he hit all 11 of his field-goal attempts while scoring a career-hip 24 points in a losing cause against the Celtics.

Newman then made his first two shots Friday at New Jersey, giving him 19 straight. He finished 3*for-4 in the game, for a total of 20 field goals m 21 at-tenmts, a spurt that raised his shooting percentage from .455 to .542.

I wasnt aware of the streak until me Boston game when I went 11-for-ll, Newman said Saturday.

Actually, the streak should have ke|^ going against New Jersey because I was fouled on only miss, but no foul was called on the play.

The 7-foot-l Chamberlain undoubtedly had some dunks m his long streak of baskets, and the 6-5 Newman also had his share.

Knicks Coach Rick Pitino estimated that 12 of Newmans 19 consecutive baskets were dunks or short shots after drives to the basket.

Thats the amazing thing about Johnny, Pitino said. Hes been going to the basket real strong.

Newman, a second-year pro from Richmond who played last season with the Cleveland Cavaliers, has started the last 13 games at small forward. But he believes he is much better suited for the shooting guard position.

I like playing big guard, Newman said. I feel I can do so many more tl^gs having the ball mme. Ill continue to w<xt at that position. Right now, Im playing mall forward, but thats no problem. I do what I have todo.

Hoyos Ease By Blue Demons, 74-64

CHICAGO (AP) - Perry McDonald scored 16 points and reserve guard Charles Smith added 15 as I4th-ranked Georgetown fought off a late DePaul rally Sunday and defeated the Blue Demons 74-64.

Ahead 64-61 with 1:40 left, Georgetown outscored DePaul 10-3 the rest of the wwto improve its record to 11-1.

*11 Hoyas, ^ entered the second half with a 30-27 lead, pushed the marein to5444after a basket by Dwayne Bryant at the 9:44 mark.

DePaul, now 8-3, then outscored Georgetown 10-2 to pull within two points with 4:36 remaining. The Hoyas got the next two baskets to go ahead 62-56 and held off the pesky Bhie Demons the rest of the way.

Mark Tillmon scored 14 points for Georgetown and Jaren Jackson had 13.

Kevin Edwards, who sewed 17 points in the second half, led DePaul with 21 points, while Stanley Brundy had 16.

Georgetown never trailed in the first half and twice owned six-point leads.

Each time DuPaul appeared to gain momentum, Georgetown oft answered with a S^wint basket.

The Hi^as made four shots fnn 3-pmnt-range, including three by Tillmon. McDonald had 10 points in the first han.

Morist Probation Ruling Upheld

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The NCAAs order banning Blarist College from postseason basketball play for two years has ben upheld on appeal, it was announced Sunday.

The NCAA Infractions Committee announced in September that Marists mens team would not be allowed to play past the regular season following this season and next. The penalties were imposed, the NCAA said, for approximately 17 violations occurring from 1984 to 1986 related to the recruitment of foreign prospective student-athletes, the receipt of impermissible extra bnimte afier enrollment and false and misleading information reported during the investigation by an assistant coach and some team members.

The school appealed the penalty to the NCAA Division I Steering Committee.

Following a hearing on the appeal, the steering committee voted to affirm the Committee on Infractions position. Therefore, the colleges probationary pwiod will b^ Jan. 9,1988, said A1 Witte, chairman of the Division I Steering Committee.

LHtI* OffcnM In Tlw Japan Bowl

YOKOHAfilA, Japan (AP) - The Japanese fans who turned out Sunday to watch American college all-stars play football saw a game of incomf I41 in all.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Sacramento rookie Kenny Smith is doing everything Coa^Bill Russell hoped he would - and more.

^th, the KinNo. 1 draft pick last spring, scored 16 points and added 10 assists, including a behindkhe-back pass that set im (kis Thorpe far what proved to be the winning basket, as the Kings edged the Seattle Supersooics 109-108 Sun^ni^ In Sundays only other NBA game, Milwaukee beat f^Je^ 10667.

Russell, in his first season coaching the Kings, said Smiths value *^goes beyond stats, and praised me way Smith ran the offense as Sacramenta overcame a 17-MMntd^dt.

Reggie Theus, who led the Kin with 25 points, said Smith made three of I down the Kingscomeback.

Kenny can do a lot of things and tonight he got us going, Theus said.

One of those key |6ys was an out-of-bounds save that^th threw over his shoulder cross-court to Joe Kleine, who took it in for a layup.

That is one of the things that made him a No. 1 draft pick, Russell said of the spectacular pam to Kleine. I wish I <^d take credit for it, but I probably would have told him not to tiy it

Smith, a college star at North Carolina, said fordnp Seattle to make defensive decisions was the

points, said Smith made f four big inspirational plays i stre^ that spurred the

When I would drive up the middle they would commit someone defensively to me and that opened up op-portities for me to pass down low, South said. That is what happened on the dunk near the end of the game by Thorpe that really gave us the momenteum.

Seattle coach Bernie Bickerstaff

But aU of those games have been either down to the last shots or over time affairs, Bkkerstaff said. Believe me, their coaching staff does a great job. Sacramento tt going to be

^7e missed some shots down the stretch and they made their shots, Bkkentaff added. Thatmadeabig diffawnce. When yon get things go-hM good far you yoor defense pioB up the tempo and that helps your offense get going. Thny butid on each other. Sacramento proved that tonight

Srottles biggest lead of 17 points. 71)68, canrewtm 8:07 left in the third qua^. The Kina took the lead 1()1-180 when Smith scored on a layup with 8:06 left The lead changed hands three times until Sacramento went ahead far good, 107-106, on a 10-footshot by Pressley.

Thorres dunk with 81 seconds left me Sacramento a 109-1(16 lead. ^Mta Ipointer four seconds later to cut the iGngi'lead to 109-101, but Xavier McDaniel missed a 146oor baseline jumper at the buzzer.

Bucks 106, Nets 87

Milwaiee handed New Jersoy its 18th consecutive road loss and 21st straiMit since last season.

Moncrief scored 17 points and Cttmmings 16 for the Bucks, who lost tfiree of their previous four home games.

Milwaukee hit a of 38 shots in the first half and used a 164 run to build a 4M9 lead with 2:46 left

Shot Block

Seattle Supersonic Xavier McDaniel (34) comes from behind to block the shot of Sacramento King center Joe Kleine during action from their game Sanday. (AP Laserphoto)

0 praised Smith. I&my Si

Smith did a good job of running their offense, especially in the fourth quarter, Bickerstaff said.

Green's Scoring Punt Return Helped Key Washington Win

added 27.

They played well in the second half and had a nice little press that slowed us down, Chambers said. Their guards drove to the hoop and dished off to their big men for a lot of easy inside baskets

Seattle has now road games to the Kings, i

CHICAGO (AP) - In the statistics, Darrdl Green finished with one tackle, one punt return and one very big touchdown.

Green hurdled a Bear player and raced 52 yards with a

dfor the winning touchdown Sunday to bail out liingtons much nialtaned speciality teams and vault the ReSkins over the(icaa Bears 21-17 in the NFC

all six played in Sacramento since the franchise moved firom Kansas (S-ty in 1965.

I want to go out for the Olympic hurdles competition, Green j&ed in the jubilant Redkins dresMng room aftenvard.

It wasnt all that spectacular, Green said of bis third-quarter touchdown, breakinga 14-14 tie.

tt Ignited US as much asanyming, Redskins coach Joe (liobs said of (keens return--m first touchown of a punt return in his 5-year pro career.

Our speical teams got us a touchdown - finally, said Gibbs, wmse kick squads had performed so poorly during the real season that he had hired Paul Lanham as an assistant to specialty teams coach Chuck Banker.

Three minutes into the second half, the Bearsoffense stalled on their own 7 yard line. Chicagos Tommy Bar-nhardt punted 44 yara to the Washington 48, where GieentookcaughtthefootbaUonthefly.

Banhardt was kicking to one side of the field earlier. So we lined up to one side, knowing he was going to punt to one side and knowing I could get a good jump on it, said Green, the NFLs fastest man in network televi-sfaoroonsored competition. So I got a good jump on it. By nre gettiiM the baU real quick I guesshd^ r setitup.

Redskins Edge Bears,.,

One that connected - a fourth-quarter 39-yard strike from Todd Santos of San Diego State to Guy liggins of San Jose State - < for the West, 17-3, over the East.

clinched the Japan Bowl

At one point in the second quarter, the teams had seven consecutive in-

^^aSSoi^iI^ coaches had p^cted their stars would produce a highscor-ing game, the Easts three points were the fewest for any team in 13 Japan Bowh!^ previous low was 10.

The ball was in the air even before the start. Three Japanese girls parachuted into Yokohama Stadium and presented the game ball to the referee.

The East started well. On its second play, Don McPherson of Syracuse passed 50 yards to Darren Flutie of Boston College at the West 12. But the East had to settle for a 28-yard field goal by Syracuses Tim Vesling.

The East gained only 94 more yards passing in the game, while losing 14

(OmtiouedFimB-l) Williams was sacked only once, while McMahon was continually harassed as the Bears lost for only the second time in his last 30 starts.

I think the key was the offensive line, said Williams, who converted seven of 14 third-down plays. They made up their mind to give me time.

The run by Green, who returned only five punts during the regular season, came after an exchange of interc^ons at the start of the second hatf. Asked if he liked to return punts. Green replied: Only when im not tackled.

Then Washingtons defense took over, limiting Payton to 85 yards in 18 carries for the game and picking off three McMahon passes in the second half.

Tts been 13 years forme and a lot

That was the way the Bears saw it, too.

We had numerous opportunities, CMth Mik QittMaiA Its tough. We had opportunitiea but we couldnt do whatire had to do. Tb have it taken out of our bad^ two years in a row, thats tough.^

The loss was the fifth for Chicago in 16 games this season and only the second in the last 30 starts for the oft-ipjured McMahon, who finished with 15 completions in 29 attempts far jTtaaniswasl4<if-29for

for 48 yards. The play wu the 82-yaia pass from Williams to Sendere on a thirdKkiiiie play that put the ban at the GUcaflo 21

Dennis Gentry returned the kickoff 49 yards to the Washii^ 46, jiat gerang shoved out of bounds on vrhat appesied at first to be a 94-yard fiuff return.

But after Chicago moved to the 84. the Washington defense asserted itadf, vdOann sackiiM McMahon for a five-yard loss, then throwing Payton down at the 81.

Itet led to a 48^]^ field goal try by Butler thatftil tar short.

Washington then drove 09 yards in 1 pla, ^ the score 14-14 61 secon left in the half on

14 7 e-ii

7 7 3 e-M

FintOMiler Chl-lhoiiMtlrmiBuaerkidD.SrSr eeae Ourtor Cta-ltoris 14 pMS.from McMahon (Batkrklck),S:M Wai-Rosm 3 nm (Itaji-Sheadi kick). iSm

Waa-Didier IS piM (rom WUliams (Hih )l6hdkhkiekUl!or

ThMQoarter

CU->P6BatkrS,10;lS

A-4S.1S3.

to Didier. The

The West rushed for 81 yards and passed for 172, with Santos compiling the best numbers - ll-of-24 for 145 yards. Teammate Mike Perez of San Jose State hit 8-of-8 with one interception for 27 yards, while McPherson was 5>cf-15 far 98mds and Kerwin BeU of Ftorida was 5K)f-18 with two interceptions for aymv.

^Ihe difference was their ability to rush our passers, said East Coach Lou Holtz, whose Notre Dame team lost 35-10 in the Cotton Bowl 10 days earlier to WSst Coach Jackie Sherrills Texas A&M team.

We wanted it more than they did. They had more All-Americans. We had moreof the little guys, said West lineman Neal Smith of Nebraska, who was named defensive star of the game.

Wt knew we had to get to the quarterback so he couldnt throw to Tim Brownand the other recvers,Smith said.

Brown, the Heisman Trophy winner, caught only one pass, for seven yards, in tte fourth quarter. Another haff dozen passes intendeci for him were thrown outofhioreadL

Santos ooUege coach, Denny Stoltz, was the Wests offensive coordinator, so I knew all the routes, and where the secondary receivers would be, be said. That was a big plus.

The West took a 76 halftime lead thanks to Fresno State lineman Jethro Franklins recovery of a fumble by McPherson on the East 29. On a fourth-amkoe play, 8a"** phmged for a first down on the 1-yard line, and on the nest play plunged for a touchdown.

of happy moments, Payton said. Overali, its been a lot of tan. Take away the tan and its time to leave.

Thats why its hard for me to leave

Football has been good to me. It doesnt owe me a thug. The team and my teanunates, I cant say enough for them. Ive truly been blessed to play the aame of football.

The only other (jbicago score was Kevin Butlers 25-yard M goal with 4:47 left in the third quarter. The last real Chicago trheat ended with 9:20 remaining in the game on Barry WUburns interrep^ in the end zone after Chicago had reached the RedtitinsM.

We were in a zone and I was reading McMahon the whole time, sauT^burn, wto led the NFL in interceptions. He threw the ball to me.

We made some key changes at halftime, said Mann, who this year has overshadowed the more publicizied Dexter Manley, who plays at the other end of the defensive line.

They were hurting us on the run in the first half. But after we made the adjustments, we stopped them.

197 yards 207 yards.

After Greens touchdown, the best the Bears could do after that was Kevin Butlers 26-yard field goal with 4:47 left in the third quarter.

As it has so often, the Chicago defense created the first touchdown ofthegame.

Wauiington started its second pomiiion at the Bears 45. On the fiiit ptay, Williams was sacked Richard Dent and tamUed, the bounding to the Redsldns 30, where Steve McMkhael recoverel Five running plays later, Thonus scored, givtng me Bears a 76 lead McMahon pass and returned it to me

quarter. Payton (2iicaro staWt 00 second down,

carriedfarthefirst2^te^ ieveMcMichael deflected WID^

The Chicago defense rose up again on the next series, when WasmnOon (kove to the Bears 32. But Ake Singletary stuffed George Rogers on a fourtlHnMkne, and the Bears took over.

Chicago faced an ahnost identical situation a few minutes laterfou> tfraukwo from the WasUngton 31.

But the Bears converted^ with McMahon hitting Boso, the badDip tight end for six yards to the

witt)_________

WUttams* TD

Sanders at the start of the drive.

The Redridns had a great chance at the start of the second half when rookie Brian Davis intercepted a McMahon pass and returned it to the

Fint downs

RuMtet-ynitli

Pmti4

RdanYanM

Oomp-Att-Int

tadnd-Yank Lost

Punts

FumMsaiiOSt PsnMttss-Ytids Time ct Possession

Was CM

17 15

29-73 30-110

200 170

88 12

14-29-1 15-205

1-7 5-27

4-42 4-38

1-1 1-0

MO 550

27:08 32:57

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

pass am

and Mike Richardson at the five.

in-

8). OdeiM), Payton U55, Sidwy 45, Gen-N 55, Sanders S5, Thomas

PASSING-Washingloo. WUliams 14-29-1-207. CMcago, McMahon 15-293-197.

RBCEIVma-WaaMngton, Sanders 8-88, dark 458, Didier m Warren 1-18, Rm 1-11. CUcafo, Gentry >53, Payton 3^Boso 3-19, iiaiTis 357, Gault 1-54, MarWiuion l-18,Suhey 15, Sanders 1-3.

MISSED FIELD GOALS-Chlcago. Butlsr4l.

Waihiogton26.

Ttadlept aUve whit turned out to be a 08-yard, I4iday drive capped by McMahoni touchdown pesa to Mor ris, who beet Wilburn on a ilant pattern, gtvtawChicago a 146 lead with

nwR^hkiiM^ it to 14-7 just3:15 Ister, when Rogers scored, cspping s 71-y^ sevennlay drive on wtoch rookfeihnmy sBm rin three times

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At imMh, Mlok M* Ml ID ,<wr raMgtralor.

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Payton Closes Out Storied Career

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._lioigHytttenufy 11.1988 ^

By HAL BOCK APSpwts Writer'

CHICAGO (AP) - He was the last man to reach the losing Chicago locker room, arriving well after most of his teammates had stripped out of their uniforms and gone to the showers.

Walter Payton made his way to the comer locker, the one without the number over it. After 13 years, after 16,726 yards, after a Hall of Fame career, his locker needed no number.

Payton slumped in the comer, his helmet still on. He leaned back against the wall and closed his eyes for what seemed an eternity after Washington eliminated the Bears from the NFL playoffs, 21-17.

Perhaps be was replaying the last time he handled the footl^ f(ff the Bears. Trying for a miracle with no timeouts left and the clock evaporating, Chicago faced a fourth-down-and-8 at their own 36. Jim McMahons swing pass to Payton picked up seven yards.

After rushing for more yards than any man in NFL history and gaining 85 yards Sunday to lead all runners in

the NFC semifinal playoff against Washington, Payton ltd come up one yard short. '^\

One yard. ^

Around him, pi. ly. Tb^ was the usual shi tape and pads, discarded at the end of the game. For Payton, however, this was the end of a career, the greatest running back career in NFL history. And he was in no hurry.

Finally, he opened his eyes and looked at his hands. He was still wearing gloves, and he clasped them and unclasped them. The only sound in his comer of the locker room was the Velcro as the palms pulled apart, clasped, and then pulled apart again.

Again, be closed his eyes and leaned his head back against the his

helmet tapping it softly. H opened his eyes slowly, as if the lids weighed tons. He leaoMl forward, hands on diin, looking like a living version of Rodins sculpture. The TUer.

Calvin Thomas, dressing nearby, noticed PayUm still in fiill gear. He walked over. You OK? he said to the top ground-gainer in NFL history.

Im fine, Payton said. Im just tak^ m^ time. Its my last time tak-

smiled and shook PayUms hand.

Finally, the helmet came off and Payton began going through the ritual he had followed hundreds, i

thousands of times. Methodically, stripped off the tools of this tough business of football.

When became to the thigh pads, he hesitated for a moment. Ive worn these for 20 years, he said, handing them gently to the equipment man. Three years in high school, four years in college, 13 vears here.

It was as thoup he was saying goodbye to two old friends.

Another pal, Chicago newsman Bill Gleason, who has covered Payton since the runner was a nxMe, slid over next to him.

What I will remember about you is how much fun you were, Gleason said.

Payton smiled softly. That was the main reason I was playing, he said.

Then he looked at Gleason.

;*WiU you miss me? Payton asked.

Absolutely,Gleason said.

Will you miss this? the writer asked, motioning to the mass of media around his locker.

No, not too badly,

Now Payton pulled the elastic bandage off his left knee and beaded for theshowers.

Matt Suhey, who blocked out of the backfield for Pay^ for the last several years, had his overcoat on. He came looking for his friend and followed him into the shower room for one last hug.

Now Payton was done showering and back at his locker. The bandage covering a scraped left elbow had come loose and needed replacing. Tbat done, he slipped into civilian clothes, an outfit mat seemed out of place for him. Black pants, aqua shirt, black sweater.

He looked at the media, picked up a bottle of cologne and did one last sweep, spraying it at them.

Sweetness, right to the end.No Miracles For Montana

By Scott OsUer (c) 1868. Los Angeles Times

SAN FRANCISCO - Say it aint so, Joe.

If October is Reggie Jacksons time, then the fourth quarter of any given lost cause is Joe Montanas time.

Isnt it so, Joe?

How many times pro, college, high school, sandlot did you mock the clock and sneer at the scoreboard and bring your team back from nowhere to everywhere?

You and St. Jude have been the co-patron saints of lost causes. You two should call the pregame coin-flip

lame is lost, season is shot, time is running out, who ya gonna caU? Mon-tan-a. ^

But Saturday, in the gloom and drizzle of Candlestick Pan, on a day for soggy peanuts and rain and tears in your beer, when the going got tou^, the coach went to the bullpen.

Midway through the third quarter, Vikiogs leading your 49ers, 27-10, plenty of time for the customai^ Montana miracles, the coach sent in another quarterback, gave you the

hook, like a bad comedian on the Gong Show.

Coach Bill Walsh looked you in the eye and said, Joe, were going with Steve.

Steve Youna trotted onto your field, did a ^ very impressive things, but ran short of miracles. It was Montana Time, but as the clock was clicking down, you stood on the sideline, your socks drooping, your spirits drooping. In the closing seconds of the Vikings 36-24 win, Walsh turned to you on the sideline and, out or respect and professional courtesy, tried to explain.

We had to see if the chemistry could change, Walsh told you.

Youno^.

What the 49ers needed was not chemistry, but alchemy, and that was your major in college, and in post-grad study with the 49ers.

Twenty years from now, when the football freaks talk quarterbacks, theyll talk about Montana and his miracle comebacks. But there you were on the sideline. The Quarterback of the 80s, benched, wearing a warm-up jacket as the Team of the 80s was being 86d in 88.

Broncos Win

(Continued From B-l)

feld. Moon hit Ernest Givins on a 19-yard p^ for the TD.

After Denver recovered the ensuing on-side kick, Elway passed 25 yards to Gene Lang and then ran the final three yards for an insurance score.

Despite being under heavy

pressure for much of the game, lway deftly found single coverage and the open receiver in the Houston

secondary time after time.

Tli^ were coming at him all the time, but John still made some great throws, Denver Coach Dan Reeves said. And Clarence did an excellent ). He had two great catches. Hes le a complete football player. Tliey played a lot of man-to-man, and we telt we could get our tight ends open. It worked out well for us. Clarence is three times the tight end he was when he came here, Elway said. Hes doing a good job of getting open and catiming the ball, which makes him a big weapon for us.

Elway also credited Denvers defense, which, he said took the wind out oi their sails and made it easy for us.

Several Denver players questioned the strategy of the lateral play. On the 1-yard line, I dont know if it made much sense, Lilly said.

They tried to catch us off-guard, but it didnt work, Wilson said We saw that play on film.

But Glanville defended the ill-fated

^1!f hed have caught the ball, its a big iday, GlanvUte said. He had three big blockers in front of him. Glam^ said Ehvay is truly one of the great quarterbacks in the game, and Houston comerback ^e Brown agreed.

' You have to hand it to the guy, said Brown. When it comes time to throw the perfect pass in the clutch, he does it.

From an injury standpoint, the game proved costly for Denver, which can scarcely afford to lose another player. Strong safety Mike Harden, who has played three different iwsitions in the secondare this aeason and played them well, broke his right forearm on the first defen

sive play. Wide receiver Vance Johnson also didnt return after suffering a groin injury.

To compensate for Hardens absence, tlw Broncos protobly will get safety Randy Robbins back against Cleveland.

Cleveland has been talking revenge after losing to Denver 23-20 in the title game last year, Kay said. Now theyve been given that oppor-hmi^.

Tnis is the (me weve been locating forward to, Elway said. Its going tobeabarn-burner.

3 7-W M It 3

You see what he (Walsh) was trying to do, you tell the reporters. You have to stir things up.

But you were always San Franciscos swizzle stick, Joe, the guy witii pencil legs and a mediocre arm and a knack for pulling touchdown rabbits out of football h^ets.

You were having a lousy day Saturday, 12 for 26, for 109 yards. You threw a second-quarter interception that Reggie Rutland returned for a touchdown. It was a sideline pass that you wanted to call back once it Idt your hand.

I just threw it behind, you say. It was a bad throw.

You once threw a miracle pass to Dwight Clark on the wav to a Super Bowl. In big games, under pressure, you were ice, you had s<Mne kind of scary composure that eludes most mortal men and even most pro athletes. Jerry West coifld probably relate, and R^e Jax, a few freaks like that. The rest of us could only admire.

You played when a doctor said you were puttu^ your spine on the line. You love the game.

And if ever there was Montana Time, it was i% that third quarts, when Walsh turded the team over to Young.

We really werent out of the game, yousaid. All we needed was a couple big plays.

Not that you were Walsh, wiu whom you have oped an understanding and mutual respect, almost a father-son relationship. But Walsh seemed to be sec-(uessing himself.

/e knew Steve could run, Walsh said, discussing the switch. We thouj^t (before the game) about us-

Deaver

First Qasrter DenLang 1 run (^lis kick) ,t: 19 DenKay 27 pass from Ehvay (Karlis kkk). 13:34

Second quarter Den-FG Karlis 43,3:20 Hott-FGZendejas46.9:(B DanKay 1 pass from Ehvay (Karlis kick), 13:08

nUrd quarter Den-FG Karlis 23,2:29

Foarth quarter

Hou-Givins 19 pass from Moon (Zende-ias kick), 8:38 DenEhvay 3 run (Karlis kick), 10:33 A-75,9tt.

First downs

Ruahes-yards

Passing

Return Yards

Oxnp-Att-Int

Sacked-Yards Loat

Punts

Fnrobles-Lost Peoalties-Yards Tbne o Possession

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Houston, Rosier 9-25. PinkeU 8-20, Moon 5-15, Highsmith 5-13, Givins 1-0. Denver, Winder 13^, Sewell 54, Ehvay 44, Bdl 2-7, Kubiak 2-( minus 3)JiSM3-(mlniis6).

PA^G-Houston, Moon 2443-2-254. Denv^Ehvay 14-25-1-2S9.

RBCBIVING-Houston, Givins 544, Hill 5-98, Duncan 4-32, Highsmith 4-20, Drowruy M7, Williams 1-7, Rosier 1-8, Plnkett 14. Denver, Johnson 4-105, Kay 3-57, SeweU 341, Lang 1-25, Bodme 1-15, Mobley 14, NatUal 1-7.

MIS&BD FIELD GOALS-None.

Taking Hold

Denver Bronco Unebacker Ricky Hiinley (96) gets a htHd on Houston Oiler fuUback Alcmio Highsmith (32) to stop a gain during flrst-quarter actitm from their game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

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AiOO 9.M. And >80 P.M. Wdoy And 8 A.M. 'TH 9 A.M. On Stmdayi.

.......

ing him. But no, I think you go with the All-Pro quarterback as far as we did. Or further.

Theres plenty of room for second-guessing. Why did Walsh go for the field goal on fourtb-and-10 at the Minnesota 31 at the end of the third quarter. Ray Wershing, no long-ball kicker, barely reached the end zone. Why not punt, or go for the first?

But tluts not your department. Youre just the quartoback. You felt goodaliday. You went into the game with 97 pass plays in your game plan, about 20 of them brand new. You understand the system. But it was almost like the Vikings had stolen your game plan and studied it They were realty. Everything they did was right.

After the game, in the locker room, you huddledwith Steve Young, both of you sitting on stools, leaning close to each other and talking quietly.

You like the kid. He km telling everyone how youve made him a better quarterback, and you cant hnki thi gamff affainst him.

Its quarterback talk, Young said, when asked about what you guys discussed.

You said, We go through certain plays. Sometimes you question yourself, what you did... maybe we were ti^ to comfort each otber... maybe he was trying to comfort me.

Wave after wave of press people ask you about getting the hook. You cant remember it hajppening before, ever, except for aniq)ury.

Life goes on. The cable cars were still running up and down the hills Saturday night, but the grippers were ringing the bells without the usual zest. The foghorns on the Bay were the perfect background music.

Last Game

Chicago Bear Walter Payton sits alone on the sideline after the Redskins defeated the Bears, 21-17, in Chicago Sunday to advance in the playoffs. The loss marked the final game of Paytons career. (AP Laserphoto)

Johnson Lifts Cavs To Win

(3IARL0TTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Joto Johnsons savvy and composure in a pressure situation paid off handsomely for Virginias Cavaliers Sunday.

Johnson, a senior guard, dribbled the Imgth of the court and put in a layup at the buzzer to give the Cavaliers a 77-75 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Clemson.

From a defensive standpoint the tough thing is that you know you cant foul, Viriginia Ctoch Terry Holland said of the games final play. Johnson knew that and took the ball hard to the bask^. He has had the ball so often in these situations and when the defense tries to cover other ttngs he winds up with a lane to the basket.

Hie Cavaliers called timeout with 5 ApfliiHg remaining after Clemsons Jerry Pryor lost the baO out dT bounds on the baseline with the score tied at75-75.

When play resumed, Virginias Kenny Tiumo' inbounded to Johnson who raced down the right side of the court and sjdit two CSmnson defmd-ers to put in the winning shot just before time elapsed.

Senior forward Mel Kennedy led Virginia, 8-7 overall and 1-1 in the conmmce, with a career-high 27 pitots. Johnson and Bill Batts each contributed 14 points for the C&vRJi^rs

Pryor finished with 19 points to lead Clemsoii, 7-5, 9-3. Ricky Jones added 16, Elden Campbell 14 and Donnell Bruce 11 for the Tigers. C^pbeU, the leading scorer in the ACC with a 19.7 average, fouled out with 2:51 to play.

Johnson tallied 7 points in the final 1:27 to rally Virginia from a 4-point deficit.

Johnson hit a baseline jumper at the 1:27 mark and was fouled by Bruce. He completed the 3-point play to pull the Cavaliers within one, 74-73.

Grayson Marshall hit the front end of a pne^iKkme with 58 seconds remaining to put Clenison up by two but his second attempt was snort and Virginias John Crotty rebounded.

Johnson penetrated the lane fmr a shwt one-hander with 37 seconds left to tie the score and was again fouled

by Bruce. Johnsons free throw was off target.

Clemson tried to get the ball down low to Pryor but the 6-foot-7 jumor, sandwiched between two Virginia players, lost his balance and the ball, setting the stage fo Johnsons gamowinningshot.

We bad Bruce on Johnson and Johnson went up like he was going to take a 3-pointer, Clemson (Toach Cliff Ellis said of the winning play. Bruce and another one of our gu^ went up with him and he just blew by them. It was an ACC move and it was experience.

CLEMSON

Davis

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Bruce

tysoo

Duncan

Kincaid

Talab

VIRGINIA

Kemoedy

Turner

Batts

Johnson

Morgan

Dua

<>otty

Simms

Bare

ToUb

MP FG FT R A F Pt

19 M 3- 4 4 0 4 5

35 5-10 9-12 7 1 2 19

235-94-4525 14 403-9 1-24608 39 5-12 0- 0 8 3 3 11

T tt mi

20-1000100 1 0-0 0>0 0 0 1 0

209 2144 17-22 31 13 19 75

MPFGFTRAF Pt 31 10-18 3- 4 2 0 4 27

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

1 8

2 14

1 14

2 8

3 0 1 4 0 2 3 0

2SS 2050 15-28 25 IS 17 H

Clemsoa....................................35 49-75

Vbgiaia....................................M 38-77

Ihree-point goals(^emson 6-15: Marshall 1-7, Bruce 1-3, Jones 44, Duncan 0-1. Virginia 5-13: Keimedy 44, Johnson 0-2, Morgan 14, Crotty 0-1.

Turnoversdemson 9, Virginia 5. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsArmstrong, Mweau, Fine. A-5,400

DR.JON BOARD PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Julius Eryinff, the legendary Dr. J of the Philadelphia 76ers, has retired from pro basketball and become a member of the movers and shaken.

Erving recently was named a director of the Meridan Bancorp, a Reading, Pa., bankina company that has 13 branches in Phuadel^. Erving is listed as one (rf 18 directon of the company. It was his firet corporate appointment.

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Boitano Happy To Have Some Pre-Olympic Falls

DENVER (AP) - For a skater of such enduriog exceDeoce as Brian Boitano, it is hard to imagine him suffering a severe breakdown. Yet he not only has them, he seems to welcome it

After an unprecedented eight

free^tingp^o Figure Skating Championshii

perfect marks in his short program, Boitano came back with a flawed

fQnnanceattheU.S. Iiampionships, wluch concluded Satunuy ni^t Irooiodly, he said afterward that it sets him up perfectly to peak at the Olympics next month.

You have pks and valleys," said Boitano, who woo his fourth straight U.S. title and who, as the

1966 world champion and the runner-up last year, looms among the favontes for Olympic gold.

When youre up, you know youre going to fall, he said. When youre down in a valley, you know you will

come toapeak again.

Its dimcult to keep goiog up and up. Itere has to be a break some-

Public Notice

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IN TNI MNIRAL COURT OPJUSTICIMPtlMM COURT INVniON IPORITNiaRRK NORTNCAROLMIA

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The etoraoald Tract I having I ooM at

time. I would rather that it happen here, then I can start pealdng again for the Olympics. Ttes relieves some of the pressure. It releases me from everyone thinking I have to be perfect

Debi Thomas, the womens champion, had similar sentiments.

I think I can be a lot better than that*Thomas said after her winning free^ting effort Saturday night With the way Im building for the Olympics, I woulihit want the best one to be here. Iten the Olympics would tea letdown."

boan duly ralaad will bo s

Mary Yvonna Tyoon RIchardo and huoband, Chartoo Rkhardi.

an Monina bid of FOURTEEN TH^SANO SEVEN

Gloria Nall Tyoon Spalght. Divorcad, and MUw Colombo.

Gwordlon od LItom tor Nw Unborn Childron of Som Joynor Tyoon. Sr.

JNOER AND BY VIRTUE Of Nw FourNi Ordor of Rotolt of Nw Suporlor Court of pm Comv ty In tho abovo-coptlonod Spoclol Proctoding, dotod January A 1W. Chrlttaplwr BurN and W.H. Watoon, os Commloeleners appelntod by the

Court, will, aftor toM ooto or oatoo hovo boon odvorttaod according to low In iomo nowtpa-por puMiohod In Pm County for a portad of fiftaon (IS) days idtog ttw dato of solo, on

around Nw ore of tho curvo 1 Nw radhw of X m.7i toot. S i rr 14" W.. a > of DM too DOT con t-of-way nsarkor; and I along soM right-of-way S. (V dograos 3T W' W., IV7.7B1 toot; S. OS dagroas 8* 4T' W.. 217J3 toat to a concreto right-of-way marker; S. M dsgroes M' T' W., S7A.M1 to the point of BEGINNING, contain kig S.8 ocrss, mora or loss, and being oil of Tract No. S of the Division of Joab B. Tyson property. os shown on a mop proporod by McOovId Associotos. Inc., dotod Juno 8, m7, rocordsd In Map Book 8 at

HUN*

OREO fifty AND NO/100 DOLLARS (SIA78JI0)

Tha abovo-dsscrlbsd tract is a vacant tot at tha Intorsactlon of N.C. State Read No. 181 with N.C. Stato Road No. mi.

All of the abov* descrtoed property Is shown on a rtvisod map ontHtad "Joab B. Tyson Tract" proporod by McOovM Associotos. Inc., on Juno 23,187

and rovtood July M, 187 duly mcordsd in Miw Book 3S. of page 8 of Nw Pitt County Rentoy. roducad caplos of vlikh

SSndMllw 2$lh dey of Januery. im at II o'clock A.M., on Nw premisas loGOtod it tho Intorsactlon of the STAN-TONSBURG ROAD (N.C. Stato

page 8 of ttw Pitt County Rogis try. to which mop rotoronco is hanbw dhoctod for a mart compwto and accurato dtscrip-

mop ntoy bo Christaplwr BurtI, of LEWIS, LEWIS, BURTI A CUMMINGS. 131 N. Main St., Formvllle. N.C. or W.H. Watson of SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER. 1W S. Evans Strool, Groanvlllo. N.C.

Boitano, 24, of Sunnyvale, Calif., toudied the ice twice on triple jumps during his kng program raday night, but be still managed marks of mostly 5.9 from the judges, including a 6.0 for composition aiid style that was booed by the crowd as a bit too generous.

There were some flaws technically, Boitano sai^ but I think they (the ju^) were iud^ the program overall - winch I think is one of the best in the world. I really love

it.

J 1128) wHh ttw FARM-VILLE EAST THOROUGH

FARE ( N.C. State RomI imi) oftor tor solo to the highosi bM-dsr tor COM) the toltowing tracts of land upon ttw ccndlttons

9NfVWWTWr Wf rDTfn.

Ttw oforosoW Tract 4 and S woro cembhwd and the bW having baan duly ralaad ttw saW combinad Tracts will bt aoW at an opining bM of THIRTY FIVVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY ANO NO/ l DOLLARS. (I3SJS0.M)

"isressigra:

toll ^ ttw y

Boitano Mamed his sub-par skating on some questkmable scheduling which had Mm taking the ice at 12:36

II ad valoram tanas tor

Any and all dralnagt nanfs tor ttw year im

a.m. Saturday.

My miixf and body were just

TRACT N0.4: BEGINNING at a DOT con croto rIgM-of-way morfcor at ttw of ttw norttwrn

TRACT NO. 7. BEGINNING at a point m ttw

southern right-ot-woy lino of Stato Road No. 12W (Stan-

N.C.

rIM-of-woy lino e( ttw Now U.S. 214 By-Posa with ttw waster

_ . wsstom

right-of-woy' lino of N.C. State Rood No. mi (FARMVILLE BAST THOROUGHFARE) and runwMg Nwnco otong ttw north-orn rwM-way Ibw of ttw Now U4. 84 ^Pak N 72 digroM 4r-B4" W. mJ9 toal to astoka,

iS'

thanea N M dsgrws aNaka;

.niJOtoattoai

or 42" E,

m8 toat to a sMw: ttwnca N. 8dMrsaa sr M"T; )M.ai toat toOMko.ocomor; ttwncoN8

tonaburg Road) wMch moosuros S. 73 dsgroos ir 21" E.. 151 AVI toot from ttw point wtwro ttw oastom proporty llrw of the Som Joynor Tyson proporty as dsscrtoad In Book R-sL at paga 271 of ttw pm CountyRMlstry, Intorsacts ttw aouttwm right-of-way llna of N.C. State RomI No. 1200; ttwnco along N.C. Stato Rood 180 S. 73 dsgroos ir 21" E., tSIJOl toot to an Iron staho found, o conwr; ttwnco S. 12 dsgroos 4T 3T'W , through an axle found. 18.002 toot to

and subooquont years.

C. Any and all rights-of-woy. drolnogo oosomonts, ooso-

monts. andjpormits of rocard In olttwr ttw pm County Roglstry, or m ttw Office of ttw cB^ of Supor lor Court of Pm County.

0. All of ttw abovt-doscrlb-

ad proporty is subloct to a Form Loaso tor ttw yoor, 1017, which

expiras Oocombtr 3), 187. All toosohoW poynwnts and Intorost in crops oro roserv-od by ttw htirs of Joab B. Tyson,

dwoae 2T 4T'E 08.(M3 toot to Sakoinr

I Nw wostom right-of-

a lino of N.C. Stato Road NO. , a comar; Nwnca along Nw wgatom rtoht-of-woy linoofN.C. StoOa Riaad No. mi ttw follow Mg coursoi and dtotanoao: S. M tor 4' IF' W., 147.28 toot to a concroto morkor; S. 12 dg^^8'. W., 411.124

anottwr Iron stake tound;

S. W dsgroos 8' 44" W.. 8.S01

toottoastoko.acoiTwr; ttwnco N. 00 dogroos W W W., 18.29 to 0 stake, 0 comer; ttwnco N. M dsgroos 4T 3T' E.. 217.000 toot to

Tha atoroaaW sato Niall ba at puMk auction, but shall bt sub-act to a ratoad bid within ton 10) days from ttw roiwrt of solo, and all salas shallba sub-lact to confirmation of ttw Court, mot is. ttw Court rasorvos rl^ to occapt or roioct any and oil bids at this solo or any subio^ quont rsala. If any.

tired, we all were, he said. I dont make that many mistakes even in practice. Its been months and months since Ive made two mistakes in a long program.

Boitano has been debating the merits of attempting a quaAvpIe jump, which has never been lanM m competitioa. He has done it in practice, but didnt attempt it here. And he said hes leaiung toward leaving it out in Calgary as well.

'Once I get home. Ill give myself a week to decide whether te quad is in

ttw aouttwm right-of-way Ibw of N.C. Stato ROM No. 180, ttw

8 digroia OS' 8" W.,

201.172 toot to a concroto iw^. ttw point of BEGINNING, a ......

point of BEGINNING, and boing oil of Tract No. 7 of ttw Divisin of Joob B. Tyson propsrty. as shown on o mop proporod by McDavW Aaaeclatos, Inc., datod

Trad

Jaab B.

canfaining 1.8 acroo. ar toM. and baMn all of ie.^^Ww Dtototon of

Juno 8, 187. rocantod In Map ' ttw m

shdwn on a map priparad by

McOiwMMiciBa, Inc.. dntod 18.187, rocardM In Miw 1 8 af paga 8 of Nw PNt

a mara camptoto and aeeurato (0880.81

BoMi IS, af paga 8 of CountyRogtatry, to which map ratoranca Is haraby diractod tor a mora camptoto and accurato

Tha atoriaald Tract 7 having baan duly ratoad will ba sow at Ml oaoning bW of TWENTY ilOHT THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED NO/NO DOLLARS

In ttw tvonf that one or mere of ttw sotos is raltod, It shall bo toft open tor 0 period of ton (10) doys for ro-soto pursuant to Ordsr of ttw Clark of Superior Court of pm County oftor sold re-solo two boan odvartlsad oc-oordiM to law at toast fiftoon (IS) days next praciodlng ttw dotooftkora-soto.

Tho higlwst succsmM btridM on each and ovary tract thallfw r^rad to dspasit wMh ttw Commlsslanart ton parcant [8%) of ttw tirat ilosCoo and flw pomnt (S%) of tho bM ON ovor S88.8. sub|oct to any rotoadbM. oa otoratoM.

Any paraon daatrlng turthar

or out, he said. I think were leaning toward keeping it out.

^'If I go home and find Im practicing it poMly, that could change my mind. If the percentages are not that good, it would be silly lo put it in. Boitano will be joined on the U.S. Olympic team by runner-up Paul Wylie of Denver and third-place fin-Christopber Bowman of Los

TRACT NO. S: INiNOataatolwlnllw

j).

TRACT NO. I; lEOINNING at a DOT can^

Intormatlan or daalriM to ncoontri

bualnoM^Lun

ret tho rMldwica on Tract Mo. ma

lOINNi_________

0-of-awylMoofN.C.

MiTbMlnSii^i

sinod mTfSKowaL . ot a DOT cawcrato i tha Mtoraaettan 8 Nw . rtohf af wy (InaM tha

right-of-way marfcar 8 ttw 8 Intortactlon 8

may da aa

tst:

.M.toS;F.M.

iWjdham rlghf-8-way llna 8 TC Mito Road No. 1200 (Stan tonahurg Read) wHh ttw aastom rtghtwf-way Ibw 8 N.C. Stato

through FrMoys prk solo, ty contacting. In Mr. (fhrlstophor I

Mandoys r to ina odvanco.

BurtI, 8 JRTI AND

BUl .

. P.O. Oraawr 047. 131N. Mobi If., Formvlllo, N.C. 2780, tolopfwna numbor VIF in-siii.

FLEASENOTB;Thto

nmnbM ttwnco S. 72 dsgrais IT 21" I., 227.470 ftof to an Iron

ISSnSm Sipp-S SSSS

gis 8 ttw Fm County Righ RyfAO* (Fwr(4) Lena

le womens squad will be Thomas, of San Jose, Calif., and Jill Trenary and Caryn Kadavy, both of Colorado Springs, Coh).

'Itemas, rMaining the title she lost to Treniry last vmur, started her feeeakating performance with a demanding trinle^riple comhinatkn jump. She added two more triples and two double axels in an error-free routine.

SB4S ________

dOHitor; ttwnco obMM I m Mfporty Ibw oT ( Vi. Ill and wito, ii iMirlbod In Bgik w MS^ Mw^

ByFdso

Highway) wMch will*

, whan complofod I ontor Into FarmMlto Ea8Thoreughtoro.

Thto Rw 0th dM of January.

my program. If I hit it, I feel I can do almoat anythtaf. And that waaooeof the best ooeslveewdone."

Itemas, 21. woo aO tfareentesesol the woQins

third

mov-

piaoe

entartng till tree akathft

.. ,jst Ka&vy bio mS,_

with a flawlais roHtliii. Xadmry aat-Oed far third pleet aflar feBif m

trile hmiBearfar later

TABiK IFNANARA*byJeff Millar a Bill Hinds

NCAA To Say Goodbye To Former Chief Byers

NCAA

Tenn. (AP) - The tO]

an ofliciaf fareweu today, ending a 36-year rei^ as executive director of

the twoteur cmony. Sprinkled : the testmomlls will be sev-

amongth eral^.

Ite morning and afternoon sessions of the first of five days of the NCAA convention were scheduled to be devoted to the second leg of the national forum on college sports, and focus on economic issues.

Voting on 163 agenda items begins onTue^y.

Dick Schultz, who replaced Byers

last Oct. 1, received a stanng ovation Sunday afternoon when he told the convention that the NCAA has become a cumbersome, com-Bted organzation that tries to ^teinte^ty.

^*We absolutely cannot legialate integrity, Schultz said. We can pass more rules. We can complicate the

rule book. We can triple the size of staff. But unless

theyre thinking. We need to know what their concerns are, so that we wont make the mistake of trying to sdve the concerns of aU the student-athletes when we dont know what those concerns are. We need to involve them more in our planning and in our practices.

Schultz also called for greater flexibility in applying the NCAAs many rules.

We need to provide more flexibility on our rules structure so that we can deal with some of the apparent needs and loopholes that have been created by some of the broad legislation we have passed.... We need to put some common sense into our rules and the functioning of our association.

At the same time, the new NCAA chief called for continued crackdowns on cheaters.

When we have schools willfully violate the rules to competitive ed, there cant quarter riven,^he said. And I we can have flexibility in one area

as drug-testing and enforcement drain a large part of the NCAAs

year we will spend over a million dollars defending the associa-ti(m against itself because of rules and r^ulations we have ai^roved. What kind of an image is that?"

Public misconceptions about intercollegiate athletics are a major problem, he said.

If we ask the average person on the street (x the avmge media per

son what they think about iiitm'-athletics, they say, 'the

collegiate at universities are making'millions of dollars off their athletic programs, all coaches cheat, athletes (kmt iduate, and theyre all drug ad-

that a an\

We have allowed that perception to be created and to exist. We aU know there are only a handful of schools making a profit off athletic programs.

the enforcement _______________

each institution is ready to conunit

and punishment in the other." Sdiultz noted

itself to complete inte^ty, were there. We

Itz noted that lawsuits brought by monber schools over such things

All coaches dont cheat and most universities are woiting very hard to have strong programsfull of integrity.

never goin^ to get there. We need that commitment and we need it to-

by.

Schultz

also seemed to strike a

responsive chord with delegates when he chided the NCAA for not ^jdngjMoug^ttention to the stu-

We pass legislation sometimes so broad to cover the whole ballpark that innocent student-athletes fall in the sap," be said. We have to have the fl^blity to deal with that and to deal with some of those issues on an individual basis."

Schultz also said the NCAAs procedures have become almost unworkable.

In the very best, the legislative process that has evolved over the

past 36 years is cumbersome, complicated and frustrating," he said. ^*We have met the enemy and he is us. We do more damage to ourselves than anyone else."

Schultz called on the NCAA to make a concerted effort to include more student-athletes on our committees. We need to know what

Schaefer

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Prices in this ad are geod Jaauary 11 thru 17, 1981 at aay Food Lion stare locatiaa. We reserve the right to Haiit quantities.

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IMIf WIRS

MIXED FRYER PARTS

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NaNy Fari Ma A Ragnlar ar CoMrtry Style NaNy Panm Ma A lla|./FeMliy Pack Chickm

CUT-UP CHICKENS

THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS

Crossword By eucene shepfer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane HotOSCOpC.

From The Carroll Rioter Inatitute

ACROSS

1 Bosley and Hanks

5 Catch, as game

8 Chooses

12 Nanking nanny

13 Tokyo, once

14 Popular cheese

15 Zhivago's ^love

16 Reporters concern

18 Table s('raps

20 Less confined

21 Consumes

23 High explosive^

24 A tie

28 Central

idea

31 Tax org.

32 SalU*d: Fr.

34 Society page word

35 Wine producii^g valley

37 Vehicle without cargo

39 Nigerian

41 Pintail duck

42 Blunders 45 Leisure

wear 49 Loafer

51 Weathercock

52 Chewy fruit

53 Pub pint

54 Enough, to a poet

55 Tarzans followers

56 Russian space station

57 Snares DOWN ISoft

mineral

2 Khayyam 3.1apanese ship name

4 Disgraced

5 Mattress support

6 American humorist

7 Hockey aim

80T-square rectangle 9 Untiled

10 Prong

11 Prophet 17 Code

signal lOSoundb of

disgust

Solution time: 24 mlns.

nnHS Huna ama DHaa aHH ayfa raaou agan rafsniiamggaaHOg oasjH Hqara Haa a(2H BKwa QBU HBaa sags [saaaaa aMra|ga aaaaaa aHUOsa cKsaaffl ac'na&i

Saturdays answer 1-11

22 FUnny Soupy

24 Persistent noise

25 Failed amendment

26 Remove by

suction

27 Union member

29 Vast number

30 Broadcaster Husing

33 Noble, in Bonn 36 Dwellings 38 "All This and Too* 40 Inhere 42 Icelandic tale 43 the Wild Wind"

44 Tailors pride

46 Chaplin prop

47 Gordian

48 Stitches 50H1-

Sheikh of football

CopynaMIM* CoMtSyndcM Me

Call me Mother Nature. I made a snowflake!

FORECASTFORTUESDAY JAN. 12

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Omtact your partners and discuss how you can best gain your mutual goals. You can make some fne {Hogress in business today.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can make quick pogress if you get the assistance of those who are experts in your Iiik of entteavcH*. Use your organizational skills. . .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21); Get together with close friends for a recre-atitmal activity early today. S^ moa devotitm fw your loved tmes. Be sure to drive carefully.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Whatever you do to improve your dwelling can yield fne results now. Entotain at home tonight, and be a charming host.

LEO (July 22 to August 21); You can make some fne new contacts if you visit friends today. Be sure to dress very carefully, and you will make a great impression.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Be open and lumest in any business dealings. Se^ advice from a fmancial expert and become m(Nre siKcessful and secure

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Be charming and thoughtful to everyone you contact today, and become a more popumr person. Be very careful while driving.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): This is a fne day to do something thoughtful for your mate. You can also get all the information you need about a new contact.

SAGnTARIUS'(November 22 to December 21): You can gain your wishes more easily with the help of good friends, so let them know you appreciate the help. Be concise in conversation.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Make sure you handle credit and civic matters with precision. Show more affection for your mate, and improve your home situation.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you make any changes today, use your artistic talents for best results. If you must plan a trip, watdi the cost and travel light.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): A talk with a business expert can reveal some ways to increase your abundance. Your mate can make youriree hours much happier.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

CRYPTOQUff

1-11

KZY GLGGWYO WF RLC

I.IFWFY OUZRRP GYCTRCS

BWPPWJSO UJE RF

J ZRE EWF BRRT."

Saturdays CryptOQUip: 1 ASKED MY CHUM, THE EXi'ELLENT X-RAY TECHNICIAN: I DONT KNOW WHAT YOU SEE IN HER."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals O

(S) 1967 King FMhjmSynicUt. Inc.

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQI63 9KQ5 OAQ KJ5 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

2 NT PiM 3 # Pass

3 # Pass 4 * Pass

What action do you take?

A.Thus far, you have told partner that you have a balanced hand of 22-24 points (or 21-22, depending on system) and at least four spades. Partner has said that, in that case, he expects your side to be able to make 10 tricks at a spade contract. Your fifth spade does not change that. Pass.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#AQJ954 S?A6 OAQ 4AQ5 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

2 # Pass 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.Partners jump to game over your demand bid has a very specific meaning. He is telling you that he has good trumps but no first or second-round control in any side suit. At best, therefore, slam may depend on two of three fmesses; at worst, you will have no play. Pass.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AQ 9KJ5 OKJ 4K107642

What is your opening bid?

A.Basically, you have a balanced 17-point hand with tenaces. Except for your six-card club suit, you would have a perfect one no trump opener. So pretend one of your clubs is a spade, and make that most descriptive bid.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*AK6 9KJ872 0 KJ643

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.You have a very good hand, but you have no idea, as yet, where the hand is going to be played. Therefore, this is not the hand for a jump shift, which should be made only when you have a self-sustaining suit or support for partners suit. Respond one heart.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#K105 9AKI983 0- K873 The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.This is a very close decision. The trouble with a jump to three heats is that partner might pass on many hands where four spades is the right contract; or, you might miss a club slam when partner simply raises to four hearts. All in all. yre

would take our chances with a simple two-club rebid, to see how partner reacts.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

9KQ10S S?95 0AQJ3 9AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 NT 2 9 Pass Pass

What action do you take?

A.With such a solid no trump, you dont want to sell out to two hearts even though partner couldnt act voluntarily. Double. Sitting under the bid, thats for takeout. Whatever partner does will probably be right.

For information aboui Charles Gorens newsletter for bridge pby-ers, write Goren BrMge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

iJr 9 :

WmiC Y WIIIKMIMAII

FMKA> (A1A6) -mU^lNG 10 A GIRL OHO SAID 5HeTH0U6HT| I OJAS S1CX-UP BECAUSE INEUeR.lAlX'rD HER/

I NEVER TALK To HER. BBCAuse TM AFRAID XU LOOKLIfCE A RDOL AND5HEU THINK r/A SOMEKIUD

IF AIDING ...I'AA SiDCK-OOOON /

r; ^

I HueeoAGeNEALoGisr TO TKACe oeasfe FAMilV

tree.

How FAR Pip He 60 f

AU-THE WAY 5ACK1P A 0UITOCK.

B4 The Daily Rflctor. Grenvllle. N.C.

Mondey, Jenuery 11.1968

Vi.Just A Call Sells It All!The Dafly Reflector Classified Ads 752-6166

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pmcnib..............

InMinwriain...........

Cd Of Thanks.........

SpKial NoNos.........

Truel ^ Tours.........

AuloiMfiw.............

CMIdCvt..............

Day Nursery...........

HaaHh Care............

Empioymtirt...........

For Sale...............

Insfructton.............

Lost And Found........

BusimssSirvlces Busimss Opportunities.

ProlessisnBi............

Home Improvements..

Real Estate............

.............

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals................

002 003 OOS 007 009 .010 .044 04S .047 OSS .047 .114 ..US .110 .122 .124 12S .130 131 . 1S3 .140

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

AdmMslrative......

Clerical.............

Medal.............

Miscellaneous

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical I Trades.

Wanted......

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy......

Waited To Lease. WentcdToRent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........Ml

Busineis Rentals..............M3

Campers For Rent 147

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rert...............173

Lots For Rent .......17S

Merchandise Rentals..........in

Mobile Homes For Rent 179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent ISO

Offia Space For Rent..........lOl

Resort Property For Rent 114

Rooms For Rent lOS

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicycles For Sale . Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles Sale

Jeeps And Vans.....

Trucks For Sale......

Pels.................

Antiques.............

Auctians.............

Buildhig Supplies. .

Fuel, Wood, Coal.....

Funiture............

Gi^Yard Sales.

E^lnmwrI. old Goads..

011-029

030

032

034

040

041

OSO

010

040

000

001

002

004

OOS

004

000

009

092

095

099

102

Farm Equipment........

Farm ProAids..........

Frufls 4 Vegetables

Livestsck............

InsuroKB.............

Miscellanecus...........

Mobile Homes Fer Sale

Mobile Home Insurain........M3

Musical Instruments...........MS

Sporting Goods M9

Btadstmes....................112

CommarcialPrnorty..........132

Candsminivms^Sale 134

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale..............144

Business Invcslment Property.147 Investment Property MO

Land For Sale.................ISO

Mobile Home Lois For Sale.....ISI

Lots For Sale..................152

Properh For Sale ISS TWiherland A Timber

Townhouses Far Sale.

Feeling

cramped?

Rnd space in ciassified's home and apartment listings.

BslMiaoniM

hrnmm

Pursuant to Bonoral Statutos and Podorol ftogulnttono. SMtod propoonlt art Invitad ana will ba rocalvad by ttia Oraanvllto Housing AuMwrlty, INOlnod Stroat, PoatONIca mn I4M. Graanvllto, ttartn CaroHna 27030. unNI 11:00 a.m., January II, 1000 at wMcti ttmatttoeaatodarepeeetowtllba |NHcty oponoi lor ttw toltow-

Noaair ol ftra drnnaga to

raotdentlal bulldtoelecaled atOOONauiidtwiiOrtva.

Hertb CareWna.

001 Public Motkts

PropSar^rm^rtMContrS Documents are on file at the Housing Authority of the City of Green^lle, 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37034.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Housing Aulhorl-to of the City of Groenvllto. U.S. Government bonds, or a satlstactory bid bond executed by the bioder and acceptable sureties In an amount equal to tive percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The succenfui bidders will be ilred to furnish and pay for tfactory performance and payment bonds or poet cash bonds.

requin

satisfa

Attention is called to the provisions for equal employmant opportunity, and payment of not less than the minimum salartoi and wages as set forth In the Specifications must be paid on this Project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville requires all bid-ders to make every effort to in-volve minority-owned businesses in their bid proposals. It is required that all bidders conform to the conditions and procedures as set forth In the bid documents in all respects.

The Housing Authority of the Cl

ty of Greenville right to

ight to reject any or all bids or to waive informalities in the bidding.

No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (40) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of the City of Onwivilte

THE HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREEN VILLE

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA By: K.E. Noland Executive Director January 11,13,19M.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES E. STEINMEYER, DECEASED HaviM qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CHARLES E. STEINMEYER, Uto of Pitt County, North Carotina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate m CHARL. STEINMEYER to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before June 2S, IfM, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of December, 1917.

BETTY R. STEINMEYER Route 1, Box 40 Greenville, NC37g34 Executrix of the Estate of CHARLES E. STEINMEYER Deceased GAYLORD SINGLETON, MCNALLY, STRICKLAND 5NYDER Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer S4S Greenville, NC27B34 December 21, 2A 19B7; Januery <11,1900.

IN THE GENERAL COURt OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT OlVISION

FILENO;

FILM NO:

STATE OF NORTN CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN TNE MATTER OF TNE ESTATE OF

ERNEST MELBERO HARRIS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons, flrms. and oor-porattans having dabna OfrinN ERNEST MELBERO HARRIS. Oeooasod, arenoHflidlaaMiMt ttiem to JAMES L. BUUOCK, PA.. Attorney for Eaoodor'sof the Oeoodenfs estalto on or botare June 10L mi. at 400 West FHIh Street, Groonvllto. Nonb Carolina 27134, or ba barred from ttwlr recovery. Debtors of the Decadent are aekod to moke Immediate payment to the above named, JAMES L. BULLOCK, Attorney tar the Ex ecutors of the DecoCMnfs esiato. LILLIAN P. HARRIS Co-Exwcvlor GARY MELBERO HARRIS Co-Executor JAMES L. BULLOCK Attorney tor Executors of the Estate of ERNEST MELBERO HARRIS 400 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27035-7151 Telephone: (919)752 1130 December 20. 1907; January 4, 11, )A 1900.

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Adminlstratrlx ofthe estate 01 HAYWOOD RUSSELL BEAMAN, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorneys Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill & Savage on or before June 21,1908. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-' ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im-ntediale payment to the under

si^.

This

his the 14th day of December, 1987

Dorothy B Beaman Administratrix of the Estate of Haywood Russell Beaman Route 1, Box 171 Fountain, NC 27829 Mickey A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill A Savage

Attorneys at Uw P.O Box 552 Greenville, NC 27835 December 21, 28, 1987; Januery 4,11,1988

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified os Executrix of the estate of WILLiAM KENT WOR THINGTON, deceased, this Is to notify all persons, fimts, and corporations having claims agalnsi said estala to present them to the undsrsignM or his attompys Williamson, Herrin, Bamhin A Savage on or before June 21,1988, or this Notlco will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said esleto will please make Immediate payment to the under

signed

This

his the 14th day ot December, 1987 Joyce Jackson Worthington Executrix of the Estate of

CLASSIFIf 0 OtSHAY

people reed classified

Ml PuMk Notices

william Kent Worthington 110 Crown Firint Road Greenville, NC 27834 Mickay A. Herrin Williamson, Herrin, Barnhill A Savage

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27835 December 21, 2B, 1987; January 4,11,1988

YaTE of NOATH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB, A NORTH CAROLINA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the general partnership of JOHN M. KANE and WESTRIDGE HOMES, a North Carolina General Partnership (of which H. William Hull, Jr and Michael V. Barnhill are sole general partners), conducting businass under the firm nanw

and style of GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB, a North Carolina General Partnership,

CLUB, a North

has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. This notice is given to comply with N.C.G.S. 5^ (2) (b) which

provides that partners are not responsible tor any indebtedness contracted by said partnership after this date with persons/entitles who have never been creditors of the partnership

The 17th day of December, 1987.

JohnM. Kane WESTRIDGE HOMES, a North Carolina Ge^al Partnership By: H.Williaml^ll, Jr.

By: Michael V. Barnhill Formerly d/b/a/ Greenville Athletic Club, a North Carolina General Partnership December 21, 28. 1987; January 4,11,1988.

STATE OF NORTN CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CAPITAL DEVELOPMENTS I, ANORTHCAROLINA GENERAL PARTNERSHIP NOTICE is hereby given that the general partnership of jOHtf M. kaneT h. william HULL, JR. and MICHAEL V. BARNHILL, conducting business under the firm name and style of CAPITAL DEVEL OPMENTS I. a North Carolina (foneral Partnership, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. This notice Is given to comply with N.C.G.S. 5F45 (2)(b) wMch providK that part-nere are not responsible tor any contracted by said

partnership after this date with persons/entitles who have never been creditors of the partner

17th day of December,

1987.

John M. Kane H. William Hull, Jr. Michael V. Barnhill Fomterly d/b/a/CAPITAL DEVELOPMENTS I, a North Carolina General Partnership December 21,28. 1987; January 4.11,1988.

"tfclPLEX CONSTRUCTION. INC. is soliciting Subcontract proposals on site grading, structural excavation, concrete forming, painting, masonry, structural excavation tar the: Wastewater System Improvements WWTRTRTPtt-Contractl Town of Rotxwsonville Bids^.m.-1/38/88 MBE/WBE ffrms are encourage to respond. All questions and wtoe stiOMtdbedhoctodtoR.L. Glasaan or BJ. Kelly at 704/ 8M8833. Quatss must be re-oehmd by 12 p.m. January 2L

January Mill,. 12.13.1988.

?aSou1na^?n^

ESCORT Service for tanoly men end women. Find a male of your ---- 1-778-357eanytiw>e.

LAOY 45. wanto to moet nice flmltoman. Agato to PO Bex 174, CmonvHto.NC18P4._

M7 SpBcialNoticts

sasnsfsff Kim'jF

Limited Edition prints now available at Greetings. 8300105.

WE, CATHY C VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no longer be responsible tor any dittt contracted by anyone other than ourselves.

WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

BUY A CAR TODAY 8250 down, psyments of 8120 a month 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, extra clean 752 3824,752 7371

BUY A CAR TODAY 8250 down, payments of 8120 a month 1981 Bukk Skylark, air, automatic, AAA/FM stereo, extra clean 752 3824,752 7371.

CITY AUTO SALES

198) FORD ESCORT

1983 BUICK Sky Hawk

automatic.

1982 FORD ESCORT automatic and air.

1979 LUV Pickup Truck

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

1979 PONTIAC TransAm automatic, air, T tops.

1988 CITATION automatic and

air.

All tar 8250 down, payments 8120 per month with 5o/So warranty )F3834/752 7231, ask for Tony, Stantonburg Rd. Greenville.

DEPENDABLE CARS and truck tor sale. 8)00 down, financing. Call 830-0345.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

B13 Buick

";'sE'Ti;;Br Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42.000 miles. 87800. Call 754-4*45 after4:00p.m

BUICK Nogal Limited. Ful ly loaded, V8 engine, warranty, extra clean. Assume loan. 355-2*38 after 4.

014 CBdillBC

IM4SEMNDEvlLe!^^! ^exject. one owner, 89500. 757-

015

ChevrolBt

1957 CHEVROLET, 40% restored. Call after 5:00 p.m.,

754-74M.__

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a ClBSSlfiad ad tor quick

017 PodgB im

chback, 4 speed, air. AAA/FM. Low mileage, excellent condition. Days 551 5158, Nights 752 9405.

010

Ford

FORD 1982 LTD Crown Victoria, low mileage. 84550. Excellent condition. 3^2953.

1945 FORD MUSTANG. 8 cyl inder engine with power steering and automatic transmission. Call 754 3517 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

1974 FORD PINTO wagon, good condition, 8300 negotiwle. Call atter4:30p.m. 754-7778._

010 Lincoln uncS^^onTinenTal:

silver, 1983, like new, reduced tor quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 754^7815.

021 Oldsmobile

iwS^CutSs^^^^

power steering, power brakes, air, automatic trmsmission, 2 door, V8, black exterior, tan interior, good tires, good condition. 82W. 754 1339.

022

Ptymoufh

W4 PLYMOUTH Ouster 2 door, air, automatic, burgundy. Lessthan81000.752 5410.

023 Pontiac

I^^UNBIR^"

Automatic, sunroof. AM/FM casaette. white with dark blue ctolh interior. 81200.355-7583 after 4 p.m

1984 SUNBIRD 4 door, equipped: Call 754-2402.

1984 PONTIAC Grand Ams ex cellent condition, automatic, air, power steering , power brakes. 88400.754G484.

024 Foreiaii Cars

IN 188Z. 1981, fully equip ped. excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 754 7815.

foN sale by owner, two

1984 Corollas, one <door deluxe and one Vdoor hatchback. Your choice 84*95.75403 after 4:00.

1*74 SUPER BEETLE, great

cendltton. Pioneer stereo, price mgoMM. Call afler 4:30 p.m.

1983 TERCEL 5speed, al 401000 miles. 83200. Call 355^7074. 1981 380ZX, black with tan Inte^ rior, automatic, t-top, excellent condNtan. 87280. Call 3554425 aftor4:00.

1908 HONDA CRX, automatic, AM/FM cassette, 85500 or best offer. Call 758-2085.

1984 BMMf 530, excellent condL ttan. Call attar 5:00.7454410.

1987 VOLVO 740 TURBO Station wagon, graphite gray, sunroof, 4MmllesT54^, 7554500.

032 BoBtsft Motors

B&KMARINE

Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices I

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752 2882.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership, we sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 244 Bypass N.E., Gmimville 7505938

INSIDE WINTER Storage (or boats, cars, campers, etc. Akonthly leases available.

Call Ray Cannon, home, 754-4125 Cannon's Warehouse.

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all

outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at whotosale prices. Billy's Marine A Repair 3552793.

B41 Trucks

XL^rla^^ Carolina blue on white, 8-foot (leetside. power steering/brakes, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, V8 engine. Call 3557427

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/34 nwrnth war ranty, metallic mist blue 5 speed, air. Pay oft loan, no equity Call 7558303 oHer 4 00.

044 Child Oire

babysitter every Monday I 4:3510:00p.m. Call 355-7385.

trom

CHRISTIAN MOTHER will babysit all ages Good experience. Call 758 7378.

WANTED mature person to

keep children In my home. Good pey Call 3553731.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NO CREDIT? NO PROBUMI

If you are havlng difficulty In trying to purchaaa a car bw causa of no credit, or you are not abto to got any credit, come aee me, Mark McDonald and I'll help you lind a way to drivo off the lot In one of our voMcleo.

BROWN & WOOD

(Downtown)

1205 Dickinson Avtnu#

752-2882

HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER

Our company Is SBSklng an axprlnce<l individual to ba rasponsibla for the a^minlBtratlon of company policies and programs. Covering employment, personnel relations, wage and salary administration, payroll, training, placement, safety and health, benefits and employee services for 140 employees. This person should possess good clerical and personal computer skills, excellent opportunity tor an aspiring individual who wishes to help direct a growing company.

Send resume to:

Cox Trailors, Inc.

PO Box 338 Qrlfton, NC 28530

044 CMMCare sAkViiYTIk'

hom4tor3yaarbld.

to my 7558172.

050 Pets

AKC^Ktlk Pi^miU

tosilanally bradL 38 day guaran-taad. (toaiKtog avaHabte. 7S^ 3490.

AKC DOSERMAN puppitt. black and tan. rad and tan. Call aftar Sp.m. anytima, 7557418. AKC KESHOUNDA montt old, txcaltont with chtldran. Must find good homal 753-1789. Akc mt hLAgx Ub.~4 wotks oW. Wormod and shots.

Call 7558443._

AKC Raglstorad Baxor Bulldog puppios. Excoltont tompora-mant and markings. 7557408. FULL BLOODED FEMALE boxar pups, 850.7452384.

057 Help Wanted

AdmiRistrative

oil

Domtslic Violtnct/Stxual Assault Program basad in Washington, NC. Immodlato opening; minimum roquiro-mants: bacholors dograo and ont yoar oxperionco in human sarvict. Diittos: ovorall

reCtSr!

gram administration, inch staff supervision, financial managomant, diract sarvicas,

Sant writing, public spaaklng. ilary rang# 815,00!T|8,000 based on oxporl-enct/qualifications. Sand resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287-A, Washington, NC 27889. PURCHASING AGENT. Hands on experience required tor ex-tenslve products. Good negotiator, self motivated. Eastern NC. Submit resume to: Purchasing Agent 19442, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

05B

Help Wanted Clerical

CLll^fflETAl^ responsibilities consisHng of hanging Incoming phont calls, process

ing paperwork, filing, and gan-aral office duties. Salary negotiable with standard benefits.

Send resuma to: Clark, PO Box 7287, Grsenvilto.NC 27835. CUSTOMER SERVICE Raprr scntatlve needed tor (ireenville Branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills. Duties include answering photws, typing lease documentation and general correspondence. Must have high school diploma ami pau office skills test. Send resume in con-fktenco to Cradil Manager, PO Box 447, Greenville, NC%5. IMMEDIATE N^ED FOR receptionist/secretary with ability to perform ctorical duties. Experience with IMB System 38 helpful. Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufecutrer of high qualify machined comp5 nents tor the automotive, construction, and farm implemtnl industrias. We offer a positive working environmont end competitive pay and btnefiis. Send rosume to Simpson Industries, Inc., PO Box 5024. Groonvllto, NC 27835. Equal Opportunity Employor.

LEGAL SECRETARY position now avialobte in fast growing law firm. Good sacrotarlal and communicafton skills a must. Excellent opportunity for an experienced socrotary. Sand resume to Parsonnal. PO Box 1744, Graanvllto, NC 37835.

PUT EXECUTIVE sacrotarlal skills to work. Learn Graenville market and earn bonuaes. Call Manpower, 757-3380.

aararalol

WANTEb: RecapttonisI end il office woriwr. Pleasant one voloe. Neat appear-Ptoasing porsonallfy and typing asaantlal. Sand resume to Ganeral/9403, PO Box 1947. Grtonvilto,NC 37835.

05f

Htip Wanted Medical

dInyS^YgiIsiItTui

time, Monday-Thursday, ox-collont benefits. Call 7551454, 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

EXPEklENCEO C AT Scan Technician naodod for temporary position. Mondoy-Fri-day, hours 55. Salary negotiable. Call oHIca manager, 753

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT Naodid. Will train, If you're outgoing, articulato, dependable, and are e team person. Ex-collont salary and btntflls. Call 753 3727,510 a.m. and 5-4 p.m. PART TIME hospital phar macist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Bolhaven. NC. 3 days per wotk, including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Bethaven, NC 27810, or call 943 3111.

WANTED; GOOD RN's and

LPN's. Full time and part-time positions available. Low stress, excellent working envlronirwnt, competitive wage-benefit Call 793 2100, Ply NC, Monday-Friday,

pac mm 9:053:00.

WANTED Full time and part time LIctnsed Practical Nurses.3-1t shift tor ICF Nursing facM'.iy. Good working condl tiont with benefits ami with shift diftorantlals. Apply In person Monday-Frlday, 9-5 at Brit-thovsn of Snow Hill, Hwy 350 South,

WANTED; RN OR LPN to do paramsdlcal examinations in Greenville and surrounding areas. Must be able to perform venipuncture. (919)741^14. Box 5844, Winston Salem, NC 37103.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

B5f

Htlp Wanted Msdical

NEED CERTIFIED Nurse's Asststonls. A^ Monday-Fri day, 55 at flimtnavsn of Snow Hill. Hwy 258 South.

NURSE POSITKMf Part-tima to work wHh Nutrition SuMort Team at PHt Mamorial Hospital. RN with axportonct tolV Tharapy roquirtd. Must ba Hnrasd In NCCall 551-4484.

BM HMpWanted MiscGllantous

wtoniirg

resuma. 19 and up. C.R. Writing Sarvicas, 3554390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE ADVISOR Large company needs go-geHer! Goodbenefits!

RETAIL OFFICE 84.00 Grtat personality? Busy office, pleas ant atmosphere! OUTSIOESALES1O8300 Call on businass. Aggressive goes far! FRONT DESRUOO Operate swHchboard and meet public DELIVERY 85.00 Good record? Like to nteef people? It's tor you!

101 West 14th Street Suite 303 7551393 Low Fee Personnel Service

APPLICATIONS being accepted tor dispatcher tar Dmendable Cab Company, 1001 S. Evans Stroat. Ptoasa come by, no calls pitase.

ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? Do you 1tave a desire to succeed? II so, Domino's Pizza vrauld tike the oppoiiunltY to discuss our Manager/In/ Training Program with you.

To become a part ot Domino's Pizza managerrtent team send your resume to Domino's Pizza. PO Box 5087, Grsenville, NC 27835.

ASCS is now accepting appllca-tiorts for e permanenf position. College background and farm txparianca desired. Starting sahry 811,803. Apply in person at Federal Building, 315 Evans Street.

CASHIER, WAITRESSES need

ed. Apply in person dally b5 m 3-4 p.m. Famous Pizza, 100 E. lOlh Street. No Phone Calls.

CHRISTAIN COMPANION to live in with an oderly lady In the Greenville area. 754-7705.

DELIVERY PERSON Needed. Pleasant personality, neat appearance and good driving record 0 must; heavy lifting in-volvtd. Ptoaso apply In person. Copy Pro. 3103 Landmark Stroat, (irtanvllle, (across from The Sheraton).

DELIVRV PERSON needed! Coll 1350431.

00 YOU NEED to earn soma extra money? Sell Avon. Bo your own boss and work your own hours. Call 7555394.

DRIVEB needed for local doHvery. Clau A License, tractor trailer oxporlonce, heavy lifting Involved. Average salary 25 plus. Call 754-4412, Mon-day-Friday. 1p.m. til Sp.m. Joyce Fqo. EDE

ENGINEER. Electrical or mechanical background. Salary opon. Foe Paid. Atlantic Per sonnel. 3557931.

EXPERIENCED alterations person nooded. Call 753 3147.

FOSDICK'S SEAFOOD Is now accoeflng applications tor a daytfnw cook. Soma txparianca required. Apply in person after lliWo.m.

GET PAID TO LEARN A trade or oom 0 GED. Aftor os little as 34 wsaks of FREE training, you can get the job of your choleo. You will Itovt hundreds of dollors puf away in your nante when you graduate. If you are 1531 years old we may hold the key to your future. Don't waiti Call Job Corps today 1500542-7030, or visit Social Services Ooportment, January 4th and 11th.

GET PAID tor reading books! 8100.00 par title. Write: ACE-17*0, 141 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL 40542.

GOOD DEPENDABLE produc-tkm workers needed. AAust have own car and phone. Call 744-4675 Tuesday, January 12, 0:00 a.m. to9:30a.m. tor ai^ntments.

GUARDIANSHIP Spcaiallst. Eastern ragtoni Greonvllle/ Kinston based. Some travel. Degree in special education, psychology, social work or rewtod Held. Expcrienco working with po>lo with mental retardation. Send resume and cover letter to LIFEguardian-shlp, ARC/NC, PO Box 20545, Raleigh, NC 37519.

HLI^NEEOEDatPAK Grill. Short-ordtr cook. Musi bo 31 years of age. Call Preston from 5:057:00 at 7453933.

HELb' WANTED: Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 235, Ayden, NC 38513.

INVESTMENT ADVISORS. Will train. Learn a new career. Atlantic Parsonnel, 3557931.

laBg uYneastern

marina daaltrship Is looking for an oxportoncod oarts person/ parts manager. Send reply to: Marine Paris Person iK2ttO, PO Box 1947, GraanvlMo, NC 27134.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Gootm's Hair 05 signors, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 155:30.

MANAGER TRAINEE, Rtlall ulas. Up to 8IIK. Atlantic Per sonnel, 3557931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CHIEF ESTIMATER

needed send resume and salary requirements to:

EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

P.O. Box 2277 Qrotnvillo, NC 27836

W0 need salespeople now!

Dug to th expansion of our organization WG need BuccBsaful ptoplt. If you know youra good at what you do and want an opportunity to gat ahead, lat ua help you. We have eighth deelerships now and more opening aooni Our dedicated aaleapeopie usually acquire a menegera poaitlon within 2 yeera. We offer a (ireat tndnlng program, greet working conditiona, hospitalization, lift and dental ineurance. Wt , want you to succaad with ua. Apply In paraon to Bob BartxHir Honda. Jaff or Bill to 3300 South Mamorlal Drive, Qreenvllle. N,C.

Help Wanted Miscellantous

MEN OR WOMEN newted in our office. Full/port time. Call 835 0431.

NEEDED; LP truck driver for Bethel or (irocnville area. Oil truck driver tar Groonvllto area. Sand resume to P.O. Box 445, Greonvllle, NC 37834. Experi-but suitable ap

enco preferred, pUcittoOLwillbi

beconsidared.

DUE TO EXPANSION, Water Made Is now hiring part-time

people to work 4:3510:00 p.m. 4 nights a week. Guaranteed 8500 par month. Managenrent trainee positions evellabto. 8351494.

NURSES^ LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE. Busy law firm has a position available for a bright, organized, hard work Ing professional. No mora long hours, shift work or weekends. Wi oftor Monday Friday, 8:30 to 5:00. Excallant career opportunity. Sand resume to Personnel, PO Box 1744, Growtvllle, North Carolina. 37835.

PARt OR FULL Time help to wait tables male or female. Must bo clean, neatly dressed and honast. Apply in parson to Russell Smith, at Piippi's Pizza Don, 421 Groonvllto Blvd. from 3 til 4 p.m. Tuesday, Januory I2lh. No phont calls.

PERSONNEL TEMPS.

"If It'sptopto, wo'ra the pros." Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 3S54ti4.

PNOTO LAB TECHNICIAN

full-time, experience helpful but not necessary. Apply Overnite 1 Hour Photo, Greenville Square Shoeing Center, Greenville

PHOTOGRAPHY

Olan Mills, the nation's studio now has openings for Individuals to be trained as relief phot5 graphers and relief portrait sales consultants. Those are full time employment positions with opportunittos for advancement to photographic instructors and po^alt sales instructors. Abs5 lutoly no experience necessary! On me job paid training. Ex-collant company benefits. If you enjoy travel, and have the desire to succeed, this is for you. /^ly in parson to AAr. Heniino, Tuesday, Wadnesday, Thursday, January 12, 13, and 14, 3:00 p.m.-l:00 p.m., Olan Mills Studio, Buyers AAarket, AAemorial Drive, (i^vilto. EOE/M/F.

position AVAILABLE for Public Health Educator I to work in health promotion pr5 Bertie County lleoe

degree required. Submit state application to Employmtnt Se-curl^ Office, 1102 N. King Stroot, Windsor, NC 37983. Closing dote January 15,1988. EOE

gram at the Bertie County Health Department. Colli

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition. Atlantic Person nei,^793l.

PROGRAM COORDINATOR

tor company operating group homes and therapeutic homes tor Willie M. Children in eastern NC. Good clinical and communication skills needed; masters degree preferred but not required. Send resume to Box IM71, Raleigh, NC

Chaps,

27419.

QUALITY CONTROL AAANA6-ER. Salary open. Fee Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 3557931.

ROIS, AMERICA'S laroesrirT ventory company neein ambitious man and vomen to take inventory in the Greenville area. Pleast call 7875591 batwaan 9 and 5, Monday-Frlday.

ROUTE SALES. 818K. Atlantic Peraonnal, 3557931.

s30TLiinrwi5n5s

plus commisskm. Atlantic Personnel, 3557931.

SALON seeking professional stylist with/without clientel. Call 7557425 betwaen4A8p.m.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Need ed. Class to bt offered at Rose Hl^, January 12-14. Call 752-

SCOTCHAAAN CONVENIENCE stare is now hiring full time cashiers. Experience helpful but not necessary. Pretor somaone who can work from 11-7. Mature individual preferred. Please

come by between 7-3 for applica tlon ano to schedule interview

SERVICE AAAN experienced in mobile home set-up and dtllvery. Contact Azalea AAobile Homas, 754-7815.

SNELLINO B SHELLING tpaciallzas In salas, manage-ment trainee, accounting and ctorical positions. Call 758-0541.

StORE MANAGER. 813 SISK. Faa Paid. Atlantic Personnel, 3557931.

SrUbENT OR OtHER Person needed to answer phone part-time for office. Typing required. Send letter or resunre to Part-Time Position, PO Drawer 1785. Greenville, NC 27835.

SUPERVISON1 POSITION now

open for 2nd shift at Howell's Child Care Center, Inc.. River-bcnd facility, New Bern. Qualifications Include BS in a health related area with at least 2 ytars expariarKe in supervision. Apply In person on 1-14-M between 511 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.

TELEPHONE CALLERS need

ad. Pay plus bonus. Call 830-0431.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Htip Wanted MiscellanBOus

TRACTOR tRaILER DRIVERS

Join a larga happy family Professional Ttvors noadad to runnattonwMa

ful

pfoducfion wid tudi

bonuses

AAsdkal anddsntal Insuranct Refiremantplan Credit Union afnitation

AAinimumago23

3 ytars veririabto OTR oxpori-

ence

Good driving record

Call Bill Holland 9158459439 Accepting applications over the weekend

Wingate B Taylor AAaid Transportation

A Burlington Northern AAotar Carrier

EOE

WANTED: EXPERIENCED to

fine dtotog, waiters, waitresses. Apply Greenville Country Club. Tuosday-Frlday,2-4. _

HtIp Wanted Salts

ATTENTION: LICENSED REAL ESTATE AOENTSOno

of Greenvillt's most aogressive firi.ir seeks fulT-timo. motlvateu, *-nbitious sales agents. We provide extensive

training programs, excellent conditions " mospht . CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER

working fessional atmosphere.

with a pro-Call

AND ASSOCIATES for your confidantlal interview, 3S578W.

BRoOY'S, known for customer service and quality ladles'/ men's apparel, is looking tor full and part time sales associates. Available positions to both The Plaza and Carotina East AAall.

i at Brody's, Carotina East II. Monday-Wednasday, 54 p.m.

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding satos opportunity to local area tor the right parson.

Starting income 815824400 1st year with a minimum of 20% Increase 2nd yoar.

Unlimltod advancement opportunity.

Call for personal appointment and interview.

830-5414 DON HINES AAON-TUES9-5

EARn up to 830K annually, experionco commission WGHB radio, fore 9;30 o.m. and aftor 4:00 p.m

eq# Mvi\ ftiiiMistff

a plus, salary plus n. Advertising salts. Ilo, 753-4121. Call b5

IMMEDIATE POSITION avail

able. Full Unto assistant manager. Prior retail axparlonco preferred. Apply in person, (tolleria, The Plaza, Monday-Thursday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. only.

PRINT AND ADVERTISING Sales: Need full or port-tlmo person with printing or media sales axperlanca. Good opportunity for the right person. Send resume and photo to Salas, PO Box 3034. Groonvllto. NC 37834.

REAL ESTATE AQENT wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at yntvoratty Realfy. 3S5W4. An Equal Opportunity Empterif-

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENt

Sales. Call Randy for details b5 twoon 9:055:00,757-1449.

RETAIL SALES Managw^, 30 hour work wtok. Serious inquiries only. Colt 7555434.

SALES TRAINEE, oroor oF

portunlty (or recent collogo graduate. Ferguson Enter-prisas. Inc., nations largest whotosale plumbing, PVF, supplier. Outstanding opportunities with contpany that parpotuates tree enterprise. Letter or resume to Ferguson EntKj, prises, Box 1037, Greenvillo, NP 27035, Attention: AAonogor.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpora-tlon needs matura person now In the Greenvillo area. Ragardtoss of tralnim, write H.J. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX. 74101.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

cmflNoiNifl^^^^

with up to 3 years txparlenco. EIT. PC DOSexperioi^helpful

positi

nandl

for Assistant Projoct Englnaor lion to Greenvillo, NC area tiing municipal projacts. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to The

Wooton Con^ny, 120 North B^^ Ave. Rotoigh,

NC 27403,

CONSTRUCTION, FRAMING,

and siding crows nsedsd. Call 7550702.

ORAFTING/GRAPHIC ARTS. Prepare exhibits from supply data. Assist developing maps and brochure layouts. Computer oxporlonce helpful. Reply to: Box 0026, Greenvillo, NC 27135.

EXPERIENCED BODY MAN

and mechanic. Call 0304X145.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ASSISTANT MANAGER NEEDED

Experience required, energetic, willing to meet the public. Good benefits, salary negotiable. See Bob Barbour at;

FOODLAND, SHOP-EZE Buyers Market, Memorial Drivt Qreanvilla, NC 27835

/" \

SALES-

AUTOMOTIVE

No Experience Necessary.

We Will Train.

1. You must be well groomed.

2. You must be aggressive.

3. You must be willing to Icam.

4. You must be willing to work.

We have profesafonal training.

$30,000, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you cz)^ meet these standards.

LUS

Paid vacation

Life Insurance

Heahh insurance

Excellent working atmosphere

Bonuses

For an appointment cell 355*7200, Bob Barbour BMW-Voivo-Jeep, Inc.. Jemee Faaeno.

63 HefpWanted TedMiical a Trades

INDUSTRIAL NGINEER. Dograt and 55 yaare toxtito ax-pertonct raqulrad. PC axparl-anct raqutoad. Eattam NC. Ex-collant growth potonfial and bantflto. Submit retuma to; Engtoaar #9441, PO Box 1947, Gnwtvllte,NC 27135.

LOCAL CONTRACTOR/ Dtvtl-opar naadi architoclural draftsman. Estimating axpartonot and offica skills a plus. Send rasumt to: Draftsman, PO Box 1784, Groonvilte,NC 27135.

TRACTOR trailer Drivers, hMpay. loto model equipmont. c7lli5KAS74.

TRUCK DRIVERS, straight truck, class B llcensa raquirad.

ovtralto traval raqulrad. must pass DOT drug tost and physical. Will ba co-drrvrng throughout eastern US. Sand

rosuma and driving racords to: Drivars,. PO Box 393. Grimosland,NC 27837.

M WorkWantad

ADDITIONS, painting. Im-pravamanf. repair; also docks, toncM. elc. Haddock

3S578M.

ALL PHASES Romodeltog and ropalr. window roplacemont specialist. Frtt astimatos. Sl^ Broo. 7552833,7559915.

BOYOiCARREVtLRAN" Circular dra foam systam. Frae astimatae. 24 hour aorvlce.

7a^034.

CAROLINA TREE Sarvka. All

typos dona. Slump romovtog. Fraa astimatos. Fully tosurad. 7S5420or 75741117.

CARPENtRY AND custom cab-Inol maktoq Competitiva ratos. Call 7558200 tor a nae astimato.

CARPENTER has aftordabit rates to oftor you for your small or toge homo Imprevamonfs.

COLLEGE STUDENt~WAXES cors-Washod. polishad, and waxad-Good iob, good prioa. 825. Call 7552839.

CUSfOM HOMEl ramodtltog: dacfcs, addHions. 30 years of tap qualify work. Free astimatos. JFEAranhl

I Buiktors 830-5478.

ERReRT floor raHnishtog. OW and naw wood. Yas, wa pickla. 7558331

HOMf IMRROVEMEHtS.

.a - a. - afc -

miiMUBiiiiu< Kiicnins wna iMinBf cabtoaft. plumbing. 35 years tx-paritnca. 75441975.

J. MtllEILL B SONS, roofing, carponfry and shoot mofol.

Cafl 7553573.

JANitRlAL SERVICE, resl-dontial, tocludtog windows. Call 7558300 for a fret astimato.

NtEO YOUR HOUSE ctoanad? Call 7553200. ttova own transportation and ratorarioas. PAINTR and oapar Hangar; ciaan, honosf, (aor. Francnco Marcado, S253394,Griftan.

PAINTING AND Wolkovorin compelMlva rates, call 754^ tor fraa atNmato.

PPRNG. interior Raint ing and popar ramoval. All wall

popartog guarantotd In writing Insured nr your protocttan. Call Don English. 755to10.

ROOFTIkt 'PITfED and minor rapoirs. II years axperl-ance. Work guarantoad. Altor 4 p.m. call 752-5104.

RWiS; Mobile home

ropairt. and minor caraonlry. 20 yoors oxperionco in Groonvlllo .Call Bobby Llovd, 7552271.

tRee Trimming and

removal. 74534*4or 7452*43. WINDOW WASHING SERVICE Commercial or ResMmtlal windows. Ctoanad ot low ratot. Call 7555823.

M7 ForSate

0EfK'AN0?i5?ffii^^

Call Harrtltons tor your best

prico on quolily troatod lumbar. Contractor Inquiries Open 10a.m. 3552849.

010 Fuel, Wood, Coal

A CORO 180% OAK, 800. Saasoiwd, 805, 100% hardwood, ivtt cords, 8100. Spilt, dellvorad and stockad free. 1-8235037 or 1523-5407

ALL READY firewood, dollvored. Don Haddock Construction Co. 3557145. CARRION'S WOO RRVI, oak firowood ready now. Call 7555730.

StASNEO OR GRN OAK firewood (or solo. Call aftor 5 p.m. 753 1047 or 7525420.

liraoo for Sal. <^0117535340

or 3552094.

001 Furniture

a^^nFSTSSmEoom^

niture. perfect condition. Asking prlc#8175. Call 7559905.

QUEEN ANNE curly mapit highboy, excellont condition, 8400. Call 3553712.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALES

MINDED

Oopoopltkoopooying:

VouilioiMgolliiloioloor

If you are very successful, organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environment, but desire to break free from present limits as well as increase your compensation, your present strengths can be translated Into sales skills. We expect a resourceful se f-starter and self manager to represent our highly recognized name-brend products In demand by businesses.

One position for Raleigh and one for Qreenvllle.

Phone Mr. Bueh Mon.-Tue.-Wed.

82M080

Ralelgh

1-800-367-4748

NC.

M HMvy EqiHpfflMt

8flFIRLuHrw5*Tr#5

Mriir. Gto common. tSX mtmBrrttao. mrking daily.

mSBL

n Farm Products

afsra?

dallvarad In saini%adr Jot

McTaggart, Cliflon, IL. lisdM^

OMIt NAY lor salt. 7S2 37f2 anarp.m.

m Mund tosocco iWd-laaaa 3 yaars. Baautart > AHotmant. Bids ac-now abott onaauaiiar >. 14l3-7fr^.

SS&mSSSL

m Uvtsfock

SSRfBSnolTjarmM

SMIaL7S^S>l7

mui P salt, raglstarad yede. Also fttd and tack.

74a-l

iTAU;_iMt ^00 kNT

montli for tfatd. Call

baNM PCC. 3 par i stall and nashirt, no I 3-7UJanar7PJM.

MiibNdM *dfMis Post Slaal BolMnga. Horsts traintd, boagM. sold and tradtd. 12% herat faad with crln^ oah.

7S^54t7or ldO(7t2<3Sr

Coating (s Gallon) $1*.7S.

7M).

oma skirling. S3Af. Bargain Contar,

751-

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrudt. Ontc Marinar and MarCrwisar strvlco cantor; PLUS 1M7 Evinrudt and Marl nar motors and Cox trallars at daaranotprtcasl

IMSOktdnsonAvomw, Graonvillt.7S2-3K. OSOTy

iMor

_________ buslntss for

sala. Good location. Call 7S6-S0SB or7sa-3taa.

BUMPERS 1073 Dodgt front or back. nS

17404227.

All CHARLES TICE, 7 3113. for smoll loads sand, top-soil, sfona, pint bark. Also Idrlvt

baddioa and drlvtway work DIAMNIOIb CARAT Singla dMmond. brillant ciit, no sotting, Individual ownod. Apprais-ad vaiua-IISW Asking prkt-tm Call 7S2-7010 Mon.-Fri. :3la.m.-S:30p.m. and Itavt

FALKLAND R/C SPEEOSNOP. Full salat and strvkt canlor. Falkland, 7S2d33l.

FALKLAND R/C SPEEDWAY.

Opon 7 days a wtak for track 1/10 j

land.

FMJCLAND R/C SPEEDSHOP.

Full talas and tarvict canlor. Falkland, 7304331.

and 1/12 scalt offtrack. Highway 43. Falk-Sarvlct Cantor 7324331.

PO YOUR chikft ntxt birth-

si.W4Sr-''"

Mt llEl*r lofi Pamiica Mamorlal Gardons. RMifilngton. Call M44tR or I3>710anytimt.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY. SELL and trada. Southam Gun A Pawn lnc..7SM4t4.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TVs, gold and UlvorJ^ry,

coins, most anything . _____

Soulham Gun A Pawn Inc., 732-

AnuaAy cleaAance.

Haavy sculpturad carpat M.S F.HA< ird. N( rayare wood

Mr touara foot. Tha Carpat

sin Cantor, Graanvllla,

CMlMt

Sir squara yard. No wax .4parsquarayard.V4" Mnthad hardwood floors

grtauara yard.

vinyl proflnma ttJVpor

Baruin

73MW7.

KEROSENE HEATER Rapair. Wicks installad. Call Ona Sourca Hardwart. 7344100

MOVIN SELLI Mtrchandita, flxturat all sold at cost. Expras-sions, 112 East SIh Straat, batida old Balk's building. 0304277

NAME BRANDS All laathar tic lory ratums boots A shoos. Alto

stool too shoos A horta supplias.

, 000 Olekln-

Williams Shoo Shop,______

son Ava, Graanvllla, 732-4121

nW 7W5 liiai

labios. Salat, tarvka and sup-pHas.l21-34Mor7t9-3437.

RlPRldRATO*, axcallant oondHion, it cubk foal with lea makar. frost fraa, 3200. Call 7M-2M3aftar3;00p.m.

REMINGTON 1l-'. 12 . . thofgun. Brand now, still In box 34" barall with 3 Ramlngtan chokas. Nawast gun on markat, $m. Call Cathorlno 733 1513

SNAMPO YOUR RUGI Rant shompooors and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company.

SHINGL 311.tS s<^. 15 pound fait 34.93. "xlt' hard-Doard siding 32.49. Roiact plywood 3/r' 34.23, 3/4" 34.93. Bulldars Bargain Cantor, Graanvltia, 733-7041.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day SharpMt Float In Tonm

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Dotwntown

752-2882

M AMarwllw^MiM www iwnwiMiiwwn

wAHER. dryars.

3N3upGuarantaod. 7444329.

FTaTIllT-

DISH with Unidan Racalvar. storoo 7301 and Macon Vldao CIphar II, OascramWar 3103E. 31400. Call

attar 4:3A 7314344._

4000 #OUND Yowmolar, runs

good. 3000 pound TMC fork-lift, oxcallanl condUion. Call 7SA2300 U3y _

112

Hoivi^s For Salt

for tala. Astuma loan plus aquity. Call 73M372aftsr3:IH.

>Af6ftVUVLT

Custom ordtr your Horton or Mansion hema. (Colors, carpats.

a Thou-

ISSo^

wail boards ale) 3ava sands. For fraa lltaratura and Mformatom call loll fraa 1440-34M047.

FACTORY OUTLEf

Custom ordtr Mansion hi

your Horton or (Colort.caraals, a Thou-

watl boards ate) 3ava sands. For fraa lltaratura and Informatoln call toll fraa 14N 344-4047.

mammim

DouMowldat starting at314,9tS Ws ara sailing all our modals.

Al Tramsndsuslwlnoi Cal nsw

Carafraa Housing, 335-7093.

NEWANDPREOiNEI

ManMy paymsBlsas lowastllS Noappliartion rafusod. 333-7013. NEW 1900 FLINTStNt,~

----- 3000 down. 310440 a

month. Prica Includas 3 yaars Insuranca, sat up and dallvarad to location of your choka. Now tha bast part, flnancad for only 7

yaars. Call 7S4439A Luv Homas, Graanvir

Alla.

TWD BEDROOMS 10 X 43. ssitup Graanvllla

andraadytorantlna mobila homa pwk. 31400. Call Days 73^7^40; nights 7314970.

tOXSS NASH with axpandad llv-' mm. 32200. Call aftar 4 p.m.

I4M tNSfE~BEDROM. 2 full bslhs, 1907 total alaclric fumishad. 3300 and taka up paymants. Call 7-X Monday-Fr(^,7SM190.

1940 12 X 40 Carolina RapoTii wida. 339S down with pmmwnfs undor 3110 par month. Call BUI Jackson, Johnny's Mobila Homas n04f07.

1970 FLEVAoOD claan, 2

bedroom, 12 x 44 Rapo. 3395 down with paymants undar 3127 par month. Call BUI Jackson. JNmny's Mobila Homas 734-

4407._

1972 11X Champlan MobUa Homa. 2 badroonts. laras full bath, gas fumaca, partially fur-rnthOd. ratrlgarater and gas

waakands anytima9944401. 1974RICHCRAPTl2x4SRap02

bedrooms. 3393 down with pay-par month.

3157 ,

Call Bill Jackson. Johnny's Mobila Homas 7344407.

Mobila

okNir

ma i2)M0 homa. Fumishad, 2 badraoms. 1 bath, axcallant condHon.

Call 7324403.

1970 VDGUE MDBILE homa. 14x34. 2 bedrooms. Uiciudas rafrtgarafor, Slava and 2 window air conditionors. Must be moved from proasnt locstion. Call 732-3210 or 732-4209.

1901SCHULT 14x70,3 bodroon: Ibaths. extras. Call 733-2505.

1904 MDBILE homa. Assume loan. CompMa with underpinning, dacfc and air conditioning. Has accau to river, lot with 3213 monthly. Call

1904 PARKWAY mobila home, 14x70,splU level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, largo den, shingle roof, Masonlta sMng, storm windows, central air, 2 decks.

undaifplnnlng and apeliacosi Taka up payments 7 330342

7347794

190014 WIDE, payments as low as 3141.04. Graenvilla. volume daalor. Thomas' Mobilh Homa Sales. Across from Airport. 732-

1900 CLAYtON 14x70.

bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 yaars

honioewnors insuranca. Sat im Lta%dBwn,31tlS

anddsilvarsd,

par month. Call 7344994, Luv Homos, Graonvllla.

I9M 14 WI 2 bedroom, iur

nishad, only 3143 a month. Connor Homos, 7344333

lOStoskal Instrumtfits

Tada4

In 0995 Electrk piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors3334002

iALtriMMMOND organ 74444ar

for church or homa. 7444209

115 Lbb!* Found

SHarb)?!SV!nM!

LOlTlrlshSattarin Wasthavan area. Answers to Royal. Please call 7349209 Raward.

It Poyo To Advertioe

CLASSIFIED DRPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

IBID INGINES AND TRANSMBSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Dug to Incroagod bbIgg and (aeUHy oxpanaion, wG ItovG an opanlng for an GxparloncGd parta oountor paraon. Import parta GxparionoG la halptui. but not roqulrod. Wa offar good working eondltlona and an axcallant banafita packaga. Apply In paraon only to: Mr. RIoky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

1M Trada Biraal, QraanvMa. N.C. Na pkona caMa wW ba aooaplad

Train to be a

TRAVI L AGTNT TOUR liUIOr AIRLINL Rl SI RVATIONIS'

Start locally, full timafpart time, train on liva airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquar-tars - Lighthouse Point, FL ,

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-80-327-7728

115 LactAFeund

aifiT-iniiiatB

glaaaaa. Smurfi on aldH. InaidB camounaoa caaa. loal at DonaM'xlil

SE Graanvllto

_________1-441. Call 70-2511

altor 4:03 pjn. Small reward.

_____^ aall yaur

wHhCJ.HarritACe.,

Inc. Financial A Marhaflng Consultants. Serving fha Southeastom Unltod States. Grosnvllto, N.C. 047799, nighls MMiAi.

biAUtV tibf buanss to?

sala. Good tocation. Call 7343333 orm-MlL

INTERNATNMAL

in tha Nevambar 1917 Van^ Atog^ aa ena.of tha In

Iho USA. High incame patontiai. Ovar 903 locaNens In oparatton new. TrabUng and managamant nee. ^Kkniva tomtory.

Call JamoB Liar at 14344247413 orcalloclat317-7342l23.

114 PreffBssioiial

hiaLev mmsm

Holtoman. North Carollna't oiigkMl chimney ewaap. 30 asorklng firapTa

chimnaye and firaplacas. Firaplaca rapair, chimney cape MswNMe Suwni Wm cnmwwy taps. Call day or night. 7343309. Farmville.NC

AcAUiaiBlGd Member M.M.BC._

BhsBigss ^Oppertwdlies

IRIBISTT

TwaraSI

CJ.Ha^l

SERVICE COMPANY

111 CemmGrcial

tog. 1240 toot phis 133 iaet con-3230. Call 7347131.

crato apron, 3230. Call 7

rniSTaniA$o5p?5r

Imatoly 14.3M square teat warahousa and offlca space in GreenvUli. Call 739-7333.

PO* SALE: buHdtog, 3 rooms, tailat, porch,

vwwTi Vv nwf cno fnvevwvp

S3JN. Call 7347131.

NEW 4ta44 hoatod. offka.

_________ IS*

dasignad tor plumblng/alac trlcM^businassor 11^ manufac-

h^. Short or

3434par month. l3ito>6M,4Sa;;iCw5t

End. Call 7343731 704 toAkE FdtY

toncad tot. Good tar contractor, shop or

bulMng or small

shop 01

3301 J. L. Hes A Sons. Inc.

RaaNors. 114 W. WNi Slraot.

7344711.

Ilf FaruM For Salt

34 ACRE FARM wHhhoMO and

bams. Rood trontaga. many ax-Iras. 927-3434.

ilAftetlU lor tU r^ townheuooT Watch daasmid

ovary dm.

144 Housgs Far Salt

lETHlHSRtoUmT^^ and thraa bedroom homes In the

log's. All wUh heat pumpx soma wlHi tirapiacas. and bubbla tubsl Call tar datailsl Buitt by Shaimock RaaNy. HignHa Raai-tors, 737-1949anyUma. BiAtlFbl

BklK Williamsburg to convoniant and desirabto BayhW. Features in this custam-buiU homa include 3

graatroom, and din-LargakHch

tog room. Carga kHchan oftora built-in mkrowavt. desk, and

breakfast area. A real homa to coma homo to at 344400. To sea.

ask tar Nancy Dudley, AMrkte .....*---- .75430

A Southerland Realtors, or 7343914. nighto

BtLVkPifcE - ^y OSF bodroom brkfc ranch

wiUi over 1700 squared. Carport vrith storage, extra large graatroom, dining ream, kitchan aaUng area, 2 ceramk

baths, hugs mastor badroom with 2 walk-ln

__________cloaats. Outside

workshop with okdrkNy, tone-- ^ rd. All this on a IshdiCOsd woodid 7344071. No Realtors

Plaasa

MM IAk an the marM IhNU

aawmwemw aasiss

ad backyard. boauUfuUy lar tot. 379,940.734

> bungalow an

daop corner lot In Aydon Nothing down tor Vols!

Mliiwr Hi^to RoaHom,^-lOffanytlma

iVdWNEk: nivarsit/a Mth, 3100.000

*^l

2to bath.

7324371

HlkkVAKTIbusatorsA'

Call 3347334 UNtRV

SQih, Mitk

ranch, 3

131900. Call 733-;

9443330.

lAsTwMb-Afw

I balh. by 3291

Construe Non. TMs quallty-buUt horns toalurts iot-ln kitdion wHh pantry and loti at cabinets, graatroom with firoplaco, plus 3 spactoua badroema. 2Va batha, and formal dining room. Tha beet buy In IMS tovaly nalghber-hoodatM2,N0. For your prvala showing, ask tor Nancy Oudloy.

AldrldM A Southerland Real tors,7543SOI

3S00 7343911 evaninga. MftiALCMLIAttwl'to^

tion to buy, classically unlqa homa In quiel nalghborhoed,

toatoras graatroom with caliw-dral coiling, hugo maotor

badroom, 2 guest rooms and 3 full ceramk baths. Brand naw and rsady to move In. For moro

dotallo call Erwin RoaHy 354 ~ n3S314

7070 or Carolyn Erwin fMiALtlYlSBSlI

144

ciooing COM and pownwta eouM bo ao tow 00 31m por month. Brkk. 3 bodroomt. carport on woodsd tat. 339AH Pi^ to Nil CaH Stova Eva 3S-2727.

B50EimTy

9U FHA. 3H3aq. A. 4 badraoms

plus tarmN arss. 313JM Mii-ly. 304 E. I4lh SlraN. 3944N1

ONLY3IJNdwm4niiapfalty

Graanflaid HNghts Farmvlltol Asking 339,934. HignHa ItoNtars. 737^.

5iHir5PnBTQ5E^

outside

bedrooms. 2 balh homa near

ECU. CwdrN hoN/Nr. Fwtcad aparato bulldtogwHhllv-saca and bNh. M's. CNI lOine sign, no realtors.

RUL LIV^ is roN llvM hwlth

Throe badroom brkk ranch living room, oat-ln kitchan and ! tlwn 391331 CNI HignHa RoaHann7-t949. tRlisMbMNlTradltlonal

in convantant and deNrable ForeN HIHs reAacto the fineN In eraAsmanohlp In the 9 large kgant formal awmy dan. and a large

rac room. Two Areplacat to keep you and your family warm and coiy. Raauood33JW to 3122431 CNI Honey Dudto^Mrldga A

smidgMa. Mk Mikt^iOH br

hraan Ayden and Gritton In Ptoaawrt Ridge! Haw throe two toll balh ranch and ready cotarsand Appravad at only 341.001 BNU bylhamrock RaaHy. AAarkatod by HignHa

New *- -

KMifOna iwf wiynivMi.

WESTHAVEN

vrith 21x24 graatroom. for you to pkk your ( carpN nowl FHA Aa

VTot lasting 0141000. Value phis to Hiis Ana m story Tudor. Only a year oM. Graa) family area, canIrN ak, tharmat glass, 3 bsdraoms. 2% baths. Plus patta. 4car garage. Firaplaca, appnw-imat^iao unfinishod square foN upstairs is hoatod and oool-d. Pottos RaaHy, Inc. 7343391

14lliivastiiMiit Property

FOR

Contact F. L. Gornor/Brokor 737-1441

2 LURATIVE Apartmont com-ptexos; unHs/IOunHs. Strong income producers. ExcNtont

produofT8 location, location, location!

Sond responsos t^Aj^artmsnt

Comptox. 19304, PO Groanvllte,N.C. 37035.

15# UndFGrSalt ^KmG^F^

and farm tracts tor sale tor to-Call

sx.

ivft Property, ovar soo

feat on the rivar. 3 J acres, parked. raady to go. Sacludad. Beautiful. CaH Atareo anyHma,

anytime. 7334019.7SA9007.

m ACRES. SR 1702, 10

cropland, 97 acres woods, 339.000. ona Mrk tost for 2771

homoNto.744:

12 Akii ono mllo off Stan-

tansburg Rood, 4M foN road

franfaoa vrith wator, 323AOO. 4 mites mom

PCMH. Will divida. CNI AAorca anytima 739-3019 or 7943M7.

1 Lets For Salt

A^ AtA mmrz

doubto vridts or hemos in ax cNIont communHy wHh cl wator. Slias 3/43 acres. C aftar 2:00 p.m., 73M9H BtAUtl#LLYW00b6i

In astabllshad naighberhoed JuN minutos from hospHal. Only 91900.00. Call Mavis BuHs RaaHy, 3347433

1stATIS

IftAHBYwiH Larga tot. Was 3I3JI00, reduced to 311000. CNI 7342300 dUft. 7341742 ntghfs

OULEWIlLtStorHa': financing avNlabla, may In-

cM^^wator and sapHc system.

3103.

BBFlBTlSIT

only 3 tots

avatlabto. qutot cul-d4sac. Call Linda GadSs.

HoarAisldB Raal-ty 3343413or 7343391. LAtOHEkHOSPltrto

front N McGregor Downs. 4/10 N an aero. 07,700^11732-2441.

M^ISTfkiLkto.

try. Over 3/4 ten, Wlntorvlllt sdioN district, Boll

Arthur

roctrktions opply- T34

wator.

1339.

ftiiiMkTiAl l6T

% acrts. LocaM or

County Road 1339 OM Craok Raad. 37JM aoch. Tha Wtogato 7S415o.

737-3441 or

3 MlLii itLL' ?fcirm mito Eattorn Pinos Roscu4 Fire, 2 miles O.H. Conley. 120x141 cabto. water, l-441-om. 14 ACBS. 243* fronlago, o'W

dMp, WIntorvUlo. 33% raducflon tor cash salt. 1-7294901

155

Rtsort Proptrty For Salt

WATERFROMT LOT Bat Crook, Balh, N.C. 103400. For mera intormation call 1-004031 I730or 1-0040440401.

157

TownliousGS For Salt

vmxf tSroTm

el moot now townhouso wHh a

10% Axod rato FHA assumabto

.. 1 mile , hoopHal near ARC on t AN ly N, 3 bedrooms, 1 both.

,000. Has had 39,000 in

loan. Everybody quaUflos. tM down and assume toon. Ex-cNIonf tocNIon (Windy AAlUs)

lina. Coll 30-2340.

jWy^Your family vrill loyo tMs

431

vaconflbodreoms.

imbNh8.19SY-4?34.

ImNy now homo In WoodrMao. Thera's room to ramp In Iho fomlly

huM backyard. This charmsr toafuros 3

Including a mastor suHo with a walk-ln closN and spacious

largt grootroom, 'formal dlNng room, and oat-ln kllchon. An Invootmont In your family at mjn. To ^1.. Nancy Dudley, AMrMgo A Southerland 7S419Mor 734094, nights.

HVI A FMFtTAkLt >w

Yaar

with this beautiful 3 3 full baths and

garage. Vary nka. near Windsor in Rosewood Subdjvislon,

WIntorvllle SchoN FHA Non-Quallfying, Assumption. 09,900. S RooHy7S

District: Loan Soslohf RmHv >0 210, night 70^. LIAtl 6ft MV-Sailor wiinr-

nanco

small downpayment Poymont 330.00 a month. 3 bodroom, 1 bath, fIroplM. Don't mlM this opportunity. Call 757-100.

MAKIA kliLUTltTto

tMs wNI-dscoratod new homo In RNUng Meadows. Footuras In-duda 1 bedrooms. 3 baths, por-quN taysr, sunken grootroom wHh firaplaca, dining room, singto cor garage. On a largo tol. And Nl for $9^. Call Nancy Oudtoy, AMrMga A SouUwrU^ 701SM or 734^, nights. MeICAL lSTRICT aIiiA

This 3 bodraom, 3 bath homa on a laigo tot footuroo a large grootroom with vaultad cNImg and anUquo brkk tiraplaoa, tamlly-slxad formal alning kltchom

room, and spactoua kltchom. Tha evarNiad datachad garage Is wirad and raady tor dovs

worfcbanch. Value packed N

U4.9N. Call ttancy Dudley. AMrlte A SowNwrland Real tars. 70-000 or 703994. ovon-

D4_

HIW MMTKMTMMt in (k

chard Hlllal Throe bedrooms, IMi baths. AraNaco, heat put |M^iMijphtatenly0l/

by Shamrock RoNty HlgnAoRoNtors, 70-1949.

R1W SfPlliUSi VA

aooumptleni

loan Alls VA Thraa

Aaauma 9 loon wHh no qualifying badroom, 2 bath houaa. Rants tsr 3374 par month. Lacatoaan WbN m SIraN. Uton't loot

langltCNItoday.

LOVING CARE

TINOIR

whM Ihia tina Ndar hema to taing H

/ I AIM

to Ha

All N

nka tiraplaoa, hardvmd

IR^bA I --

WMT vfMnVllW MBflifl.

LANOMASTf RS REAL ESTATE (919)I1043M Robert Moon

OnCNI...............(919)70170

0Llndi Sndtrt

(919) J029O3

Haskar Read. PA 13349 a i.CaUai

U attar 4:00.334430.

mmt

Rant

mxBWFiERmn

ApirtAtants Fori

I and 2 bidraom aparhntnto ap-proxlmatoly l mile tram hospital. 1 year laasa, no pots. Waahsr/drytr hook-ups, wNor and sawar provMad. CNI 70 1434, 9:03:00, 30700 after

AfteAUTIPLPLACnS

LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2199 E. 9th Straa Located Now ECU

Near Major Sho^ Cwriars From Hijghway PatrN

Acroaa 0attan

LlmHad Oftor-t279 a month CiNact J.T. V Ttmmy WWIoms 707O1Sor 001917 OAkeopon-Apl.l 12:03:0

p.m

AZALEAIMRDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ono turNshod apartmonts,

nargy affkloN, troa wator and sawar aoptlonal waihara, dryars, cabto Tv. Coupiss or singlaa only. SIM a monrn. 4 monAiwasa. MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couptoa or Nnglaa. Apartmonts ^ moMla homas uT Aulaa ^dtfw near Brook VNtoy Country CI0.

CONadJ.T.or Tsnrniy Williams 70013

AfUftUIIMIMibmlraoi^^

or T badroom 1340 BUI 701373 HOMELOCA

ATTINTlgff

PNd.

iTDwdre

badrooms, walk, rida Mot ECU bus to campus. CNhy

View Apar

020.

Harris and Sana. Inc. RaNtort, 20 W.UXh SIraN. 704711. AVAtUtli 6iei#.fIT4l btocfc from campus. EAktoncy aportmsnto tor rsnt. Call 70 OH. toavo

sworing machlnt.

AVAIUIH'HW; I

opai Imsnti For more Infom-AencaU70

I call 794430, days: 7940M1 ntahls.

PliiOXIV

AVAiLAiCr _

qutot tocation, 2 bodroom.

^Ai. duptox UN. 1323 a nwnlh CNI Blanche Forbes

Realty.

702121.

AVAiUILI iANUARV Ir'iia

now 1 bodroom. 4 mlloo west N

hao^tW on Stontonburg Road

170042. iMAUtlfULanargyaAklant, I

and 2 badraem apartments. WaNwr/dryar haNi-vp4 M0 3331napNs.704Ml

RairtaiBah

^rRtRt

141

ayiiiLy maiim afat.

OIINTS, undar naw manage mont. Is now laaNng spacious 2 unHs wUhlarga living

MMIMtDiiaboaniVHto.

waUpipsr In kHchan and hath. Rang# and

FiraNaca, an matar appHancas. poN/hmiito. AvNtaM FNnmry .Phone79400

rahigarator fumishad. CantrN haat^.ceh

COM and kN wator and

baNc cahtoTV todudad In rwrt. As low as 33330monto . Of

MEADE StikET. 3 badroom ECU. 33M. AvNlabla U. J.L. Harris and

naiowMS33S0par monto. Of-farad by PROGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 70 510 days, 7019N avMtings tor

Sons. Inc. RaNtars. 10 W. Nth StraN.704711.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

<taa badroom, fuHy carpotad, cabto avNlabla, washar/diw hook-upa, wator fumishad. 0

par manto. W2091_

NBPt 3 badraem 330 pNok

or 3 badroom 330 near campus 701375 HOME LOCATORS ^

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 baoom tawnh wHh mbNhs. Alsolbsdr .. 0oitnwnli avNlabto. AN am carpitad. V........

aMiiaMSM

' 0 PV '

I tadudbM compactor mNmt. CnlrNliaN

and Nr. Frw baak cabto TV. water and sawar. WOshor/dryar hook-ups phis laundry room, poN. sauna, Iannis court, dub tousa. 03-1357

mSTH ECU 3~ duptox, conlrN Nr and haN, hardwood floors, freshly paintad. 310.70740

aPRESSGARDENS

2 badraem apartmonts 354440anytlma

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

&ia two and Ihraa badroom ipartmanti. taatorlng cabto TV. madam appliancas, ctoan laundry tadull0 fuAy

rcarpatod.

OAka: 2M Easlbraak Drivt

752-5100

tLM VILLA 0artman0 20 South Elm SIroN. 1 bodroom tumishod: hoN, air and water fumishad. CNI 70330

NERGY EFFICIENT 3 ECU. A^l or, cibto (ur-nishod. NopNs. 303.75D043. PARMVILLE 2 badroom

ftvTkjSfSlOfj

.raodif.vpn!

patio, cabto raady, vary ctoa and nka. 3200 manNi. 70

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Coraar N1 Hh A Lawranca.

Spactoua gardan 1A 2 badroom partmarin. Energy officiant. Fully carpatod,axcNknt condi-

'Nly catpatod, axcNI Aon. prvale paHoo,

tadUties, bade cabto and drapoa bidudod. 0 hours maintonanca and on-sito manaasmant. Ona block from ECuTAnyUma70340

GreeneWay

Large 3 badroom gardrn aport-manta, all with 7 ctoaata. carpeting. kHchan appltaiKoa

haatanit

akr. Fraa bask cabla TV. wator and sawar. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds. raraimdandpoN, obundwrt king. Psis NIowsd. Ad|acrt Graanvilla Country Club. (3393). 734430.

umJQk-

THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS. Throe bodroom townhomos ovaltable. 3Vk baths, Nl appliances, outskto storage, private patio. Clooo to schools and shopping.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two

bedroom aaarlmonts avNlabto January. NEWLY BUILT! Two INI bo^ oil modem ai^i-ancoo. firaptoco. caHIng fan. washar/drytr hook ups.

Beautiful color schemas Upstafrs vnHs have caAwdrel cNIIngt. Profaulonal area. WMar, smrar, and bask cNtto Includad. Short lam laaaa avNI

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Thraa imants avNlabla.

Oaalgnar siylaflat. wHh twofNI batha. cNll0 tan, cNhadral cNHng. washar/dryar hook upo, ndAroplaco. Wator. sowor. and baoic c2li Includod. Short form vNliblo.

ROLLINWOOD. Thrto clustarhomo available

NOWI Cathedral calling.

firaplaca. all appliancaa Including ......

iing bulH-in microwave

dliMaal, washar/dryar hook upa. All window fraatmanfs

Includad. Attic storage. Six monto laasa avNlabto.

QUAIL RIDGE. Thraa badroom luxury townhoma, 319

batos, Ars^aca, all appliancas.

wathsr/dryar hook aAk exlrai

storago and many month looso avalloblo.

asl Six

tonnio court, and dubhouot.

WINDY RIDGE. Thraa bodraom townhoma avalloblo January. All aitoUancas, trash compactor, iVt baths, oufsMi storagawHhenclossd patio. Will ronf to malum stodsnto.

10B SHILOH DRIVB. Two bodroom tounhomo avNlabto January, m batos, all oeNI anc0 and outside storoga aonabtorantl

REMCOEASIINC.

(919)758-0061

AskferJoAnn

KINGS ARMS

Largo I bodraom apartmonts. CarpNod, medsm kitchan apalancas. haN pump tor ontrgy offkiont hoaitng and cooling. Laundry fadlltioo. 120 Charleo

eutovard. OAko (taartmont FumWwd

104. Also AvNlabto Apartmonts.

752-8915 KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom unfur-courls, bask coble TV. 24 hw

omorgoncy malntononco. Dn sHa managamant and on sHa laundry. Now leasing.

OAka hours 9 S:0. Monday PrMay. LocNod bahind WOatm ndHardra'sonEmtlOto

Staara

IfroN.

752-351.

LOVE TREES?

Apartments... Nearly Brand W..2 badrooms..Walking Manca to HoqpHN.-Washar-)ryar Haok-ups..Outside Staraga..FullY Carpeted, Supw lmutatod...Na pats...OapoNt and year's toasa-CNI Davis Rr Nto 7000 or 702904 or 30 394or 732072.

NW LOFT APARTMEWfi In HarAaga Village, one bedroom, flronlaco. skylights, Mtio. kitohsn opNIanoss indiidtog

mshsr, woshtr/dryor hookups. ........(1. nil

330 AvNloMo March 7S40M or79400.

NiW YA% SMCIAL oAI

doncy 1 hodraop and 2 bedroom apartmonts. First month's rsnt trso wHh ont year laasa. 732-4233.

NWIBEOAOOM apartmantoT Washar/dryar, cable TV.

CBaBSv# VMCVrtC VMvuy MT CBWOH

tlanlng.appllancas. 7343342.

Exparlanca tha unique In apartment living wHh nature outaida your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

QualHy construdlen, Aroplacas, heat pumpa (heating coats 0 par cant late toon comparabla units), dithwathar, wathar-hook-upa, cabto TV. wall-carpst, toarmopana wln-

daars, extra hwulation.

wOfficeOiMnHWeekdays

9-3 Saturday )-3 Sunday

NtorryUmOA^to^

Blvd

756-

CLASSIFIID DISFUY

RaBiliNgwh

Rrltom

MEDICAL ARTS'

NEWLY BUILT, spacious apartment. Very doNrabla, -011

mutt bo sson. 70110 Nitll 1 bsdraom $20 laundry hookNt or big 2 boWm S30D 7SMS7S HOMELOOLTORS Foe.

QAKMONTSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Two badroam tawnheusa Imants. FNIy

apartma

ldMwi.1

poN. community room,

tennis courts, cabto TV. 24 hour

omorgoncy maintonance. Vary cenvoNom to PHt Plaa and UnivarsHy. Now teasing.

OAlot hours 9-3:0 Atanday-Friday. 1213 Radbwiktltoad.

756-4151 6Ne and two bedroom

rtmonts tor rant. SmHh In

suranca and RooHy. 7342734. ONE AND tw6 ibkOOM

partmants avNlabto in Whiter Call 70110 Mo '. or Thursday

70110 Monday, day. or Thursday 4:0 0 Rant boiod on incame.

FmHA.EHO.

OHi StSfcM. 2>1 N. Weodtawi. Hon. hot and coM

sawar indudad. 320. m04&ni00.

ONt BEDROOM FURNISHED

on E. 4to SfroN, uHHttes nN in-prlvatoonfroncos.322Sa CNI 70310 PttSOKI 1

I bodroom 310 or 1

bodraom 3343 wathor/dryor IS^.

7341373 HOMELOCATORS

mmFmm'

EAktondaa, to badroom and 2

BOni ipsnifivnis 00 fwiY*

taking Nasos now for FaH snastor.%42341

SHtHAbAH 2

duplex wHh lama private yard. tolS7-3$07S4ID1.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spactoua UandS Badroom

nNSacu^rMMNI

5uN.ETV,iEianscou

^ IRaquirad

COURTS.POOL

CawMtailNSlNppingandECU

OfAoa hours9a.m. to Sp.m Monday toroughFrldSy

Can ua M hours a day N

756-4800

SfU0tllTi2 iMdraom apart

ntont. Cindy Court. HoN/wator

fumNhad. na pate. 2 paopto w apartmont. 32 par month. CNI ^3S43aAer4.

5TI5ETh9$5

JOHNSOH STREET. 1 bedroom apartment. 2 btocks from ECU. Stova, rN

Ciudad.

rafrlgartor, and dith-Walar and sawar in

badroom apartmanto avNlabla All oNtanoas. washar/dryar

basic cabla Includad. btocks from ECU. RE, ABLE RENTI

bathroom and kitchen area

semoster tootetl CNoo to ECU I

includad. Walk straN to campus.

room on sHs. AFFORDABLE I

REMCOEAST.INC.

(919)758-6061

AsktorPaHI

TW6 II6R66M. m bath

pitorto3SS0Maftor4:p.m.

TWiibt6Mmi>attis.r

tral alr/haat, waahar/d hook-upa. sun-dack, nopatt. I

Tw6 it6*66M Muntwuaa.

m baths, 010 pw inunlh. No pNt.CNI7004a

iIBig64t

330. M2.304, IM Willow StroN. 7340343 or 733440.

TW6 klbkM apartmonts avNtabto In BolhN. CNI S24IM1 Tustday. 3:07:0 or Saturday 10:03:0. Rent based on income. FmHA. EHO.

1Wll6MMlkttiVi

apartmont, utlUUos, cobN TV, and bask tolqphons hkludsd. 440 par monto. Call Allan 1:0 S:0jitanday-Frlday at 703191.

YW6 ktMM, duiirsr fral heat and air, carpN, CN-lonialVUIiM,320.

ONE BEOROO0 furnished duptox, CNancha StraN. 4173. J.L. HarrN and Sons, Inc., Real-tors, 30 W. Mto StroN. 7344711.

VtfpifiQ* 4

.DROOM duplex.

Central air afKthaat.

WEOGEWOODARMS

Na pNs. Located near CNrNlna EaN Wall. 330 |wr month. Call 30770aftorSp.m. UNlVlkilTv AklAl badraoms, and 1 bodroom opartmonf. 330 each. Rumblay iwlfy, 302043: Draw Rumbtoy 107217.

UNiVlkiiTV 61765;i badrooms, m baths, pool. ovNlibto now. PartlaUy fur-

nishod, 4 month Iom. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 20

W.WtoSfrsN. 704711

UHTAiM A6A6TMINT iS

ranf. 413 South Washington SfroN, 2 blocks from unlvorsHy.

1 bodroom, I both. 3179 per month. Call 7943447.

3 badroom, 1 to bato townhoutas. ExcNNnf Ncafton. Carrlar haN pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, waahor-dryor hookupe, poN, tonntoowtl. 30410.

WILSON ACRti APARTMENTS CLMB TO CAMPUS 3 and 3 bodroom townhouses, 1 Vk bathe, fully corpotod, contrN heat and air. washar/dryar hook-ups. dishwaalwr. stova. rafrlgaitor. Draparlas Includad. PaaL sMina, tonnN court, NO PETS. CNI 704277.

3lf6i5SM<

hast and air, outsSa'and atfic storage, 430.70740.

I dUpNx .vw, ppftancaa, hook-upa. cantral

GLASSIFIfD DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses

1 bedroom garden apts.

141 ApartmGNts For Rent

173 Homgs For Rout 1

320 or 3 hadraam houaa 330 70130 H04IEL0CAT0RS Fat.

FENCEOYARDI3bodraom IN bMh 3123/4 badroam 2 btoh 340 i 701373 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand naw spacious two

i-malf^ntlNl rxMwmimhifit faa

POR LbMIks compwwiy fwiur bNhad 3 badroom home wHh 1 tiraplaoa In qutot naighboriwod. Nka ytrd. Only minutas from MadtoUCqntor. 310 per mento. ]

MWI rWMQNniTMl COnWTHWWTy W1

Haritage Viltaga featuring: (knalroam wHh catoadral calling, tiraplaoa, fuUy aquippad kliciMn. waslwr wd dryar cen-nactNns. anargy afHcNni, out sida storage room, private nctaaad panes.

756-4151

THREE GEOiraOM house tor rent at 510 East 12to Street. Ex- * calNnt tocation tor ooHogt stu- 1 dinls. Call Den Edmonson, 30 30Oer7000 ,

TWO BEDROOM two bath flat J wHh NH, wHh over 130 square f feet. Immaculate. firaMooa, t

1 iobOOM furnished or wv toraNhed apartment near um-versity. Short term Nate avail-abN. No pds. Call 703711 or 734401.

private patto. Locatod off 344 | Bypaea inRoUlnwaod. AvUNbia hnmodwtoly. 490 par monto.

Clark Branch RaHws. ^2000. ,

1 BEDOOM fumistwd apart mont naar university, short term Nasa availabN. No peN. CMI703711 or734440.

IWO BEDROM HOUSE near 9O77altor4:0andweekendB.

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 n bodroom house toatures living 3 room wHh fireplace, dining room, hardwood ftoors. 340 per 1 month. Call JaH AldrldM. Aldridge 1 Soutlwrland 70300 or mghh 333470.

1 BEbROOMI 320 uUlitNs paid r 2 badraem 3247 pets OK 70 1379 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

2 BS600M Tewnhomt near hoipHM. CNI 707101.

2 BEDROOM Apartments for ran*. 3273 and S11 Call 701277 hatwaantll

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 2 | bath, country house on a large ! pond near Snow HiU. Ideal tor ! the parson who wanto to ba off i toe oaaton path or needs an art * sludto. 300. J.L. Harris and * Sons, Inc. Realtors, 20 W. tOto Street. 7944711. \

2 BD6M1 IN bath, all

sHy and shopping. 010 par mento. 7S>4or 013217.

2 BEDROOM OUFlEX. Central haol Id air. Hookups. QuNt nalghborhoed. 103-B

WOWIFIraplaoe3bedreom3l0 j or 3 bodroom 320 Kids Pet OK * 732-130 HOMELOCATORS Foe. \

mento. 702111.

130 GREENVILLE Boulevard, 4

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 badroom apartmonta; Students only.S14-3m

3 badrooms, 2 batos, fenced in back yard, carpert, 390 a * mento. 7344907. '

ITS CoNiumitiiums For Rout

2BEDR004M2betonewhouse | 32n bodroom 340 fenced 70 1 IV3 HOMELOCATORS Fee. 1

Quail RIdga, 3 badroom, 2 bato flat wHh ovar 240 squori Nat. 340 par monto. 1 year Nasa and d0oaH raguimd Call Clark Bran^ RsStora. 30200.

,' 2 LAUgE BE0R0044S 2 batos, f Nft, availabto now! Includas all ! kHchan appliancas. Rant 330 or j Hon to purchase: 330 dapesH. j cut Mary, dayi 7344311, 30 \ 061 nighfs70190. j % 1 * ----

COlb AT tStOPS 2 badreems, 2 balta. tirapiaoa, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tonnN court prIvUogat. Phone333490

Foi ftENT OR SALE. 2

sHy sactNn. 2407 E. 3rd Stroal. , 040par mohto. Call 702727. |

174 Townhouses i For Rent

bodroom townhousa, IN batos. University Candes. No pets. $30 per month. 7944395.

A TWO BEDROOM, IN bath ^ duptox. cantral alr/haat. appHancas. 330. Call 30704.

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bodraom, IN bath, watlMr/dryw. AvMtabN January U, 340 month plua dt-potH. CM Marydpyt. &-2O0, )^l1,nighis.70f997.

AVAILABLE MID S^>tomiMr at

Brookhill. 3 badrooms, 2N batos. 140 square teat, stove, rafrigarator, dishwaslwr, pool and tennis court. 330 par month. 1 yaars laasa and dsposH | raqutoad. Call Clark Branch Ra-Hersat302O0. '

WINDY RIDGE 2 badraoms, IN bato. appUanoat. washar/dryar hook u^cabN TV. peel, club house and Nmdsceurfincluded. AvMtabN Fobruary 1.3391 70 4171

OKHILU LUXURIOUS 3 tar toOM by owner. 7544434.

173 Nousts For Rent

CliVNIEIftTOhespHaland mall, 2 badroom brick townhouse, 3331 7344744. No peti undergraduates.

4 bedroom 3 baths 340 others. 70105 HOMELOCATORS Faa.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, avail < bte new. 2 bodroom, IN bato. 1 C4ii9i9a474ea4.

A Very rice 3 bodroom. central air and haa*. carpert. ax-caHant tocation. 340 a month. 7S44IMor 703431

LUXilRIOUi 2 BEDROOM townheuee Broekhlll. 2 batos, tar rantby owner. 7044U.

AVAILARLE IMMEDMTELY In Bra0 Valley. 3 bodreem, 2 bato fumhfied heme uritodeubto

Raltara, 30330

NAft ATNLYlt CLUB, 2 bedrooms, IN batos, air, newly . deceratod, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. RaUtars. 20 W. 14to Straat. 7544711.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 3 bodreem house, locatod 3 blocks from ECU. Naw canfral air/ heat, toncad yard, scraanod perch. 340. Call Gary, 30340.

tHKRTECflfOOM townhouse wHh 2N baths at CollindaN Court. CaH 70$m.

TOWNNOUS. BRICK dupNx now ECU/Wahl-Coatos School. 2 bedrooms, in batos, patio with storage, appliances, washor-dryer hookup, cable ready, S373p- montoT^307.

YDCN 3 badroomi 2 bat, comer tot. 340 par month. Call 744-2744.

BEAUTIFUL 3 bodroom. Lika now. Naar uni varsity. Most appliancas. Partect tor young ftm-ily.437W/4334g41.

Rum OAKl 3 bedrooms, 2N bath, flraptaca. washar/dryar. work S0m?rhoma 40011.

ONViNINt LOCAfNW In HilNdala: 3 badroom home, wUh appUancas. 703312 or 247-330

?Wo BEDROOMS IN bath

uWhiY imnG: th^

badraem. 3 bath wUh all tamwl roai locatod naar Aydm/Grif-tan High School, extra torga tot, 330 par month. Contact MabN Seva^ at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER 1 ASSOCIATES 30710 or 70 330.

modtatoly. CoHIca C Moora and AsMCtatol 734440.

wiLdwood villa, 2

badreems, IN baths, air, dNh-washar, washar/dryar hookups, spactoua. J.L. Harris and Sens. Inc Roaltora. 20 W. KMh Straat. 7944711.

country HOUSE, 4 rooms with hath. Ball Artour, 4 mlNs ) west of Graanvllla. 324-5307.

2 BEDROOM IN balh. Rumblay ItaaHy. 302442; Drew Rumblay

307217.

CUNf ftV NMt naar Grmn-, villa: 3 badrooms. Rumblay Re-aHy, 302IM2; Draw RumbNy [ 307217.

For Rent

A DEALI2 badroom 310 pal OK or 3 bedroom 310 otooTs too. 701173HOME LOCATORS Fw.

FOR REHT 2 starNi 3 badroom . house with central heat, wall to 1 wall carpet, fenced In backyard on IN acres, one mile frm 1 Farmvllto. Rant S30 par nwnto. > Call 0ys 703101. night 70 470.

PIVaT LOT, 2 bedroom mobUo homo.70210.

TW6 BSDROMS lecetod In GraonvHle. $10 per monto. CaH 70203.

FOUR BEDROO0 2N balh, ranga and rafrigarator. 1 washer/dryer hoekupi targe ' tot, toncad lck yard with ^ storage building. HardM Acres. 341374 month lease. J.L. Harris , and Som. Inc. Realtors, 20 W. * lOtoShnoM. 7314711.

IF YOU'RE NOT USINO raur rnardw aaul|Hmant, mH It t|A winter In tom columns. CaH 7SM141

HU Fdft keYT 3 1- bedrooms, In Graanvllto. Call . 70710or 703339.

1 AND 2 badroom Mobila homes, S1 and up. AIm Mobila home tot tor rent. No pets and no chlldran. 734470.

'1 NEAR ECU and town. 30 E. [ 4th, 4 badraoms, 2 bMhs, 340, * toase and d0osH . 7344174.

I2k44 tw6"lE0k00MS, washer/dryer, fumtshod or un-fumlshod, good locatton, chlldran, m pels. 734401 after 3:0p.m.

NICE THREE BEOROM, 2 full baths, central haat and air, firaplaca, larga kitchan. range and dishwasher, washar/dryar hookups, carport, large ytrd. In PInendge. J.L. Harris end Sons, 1. Inc. RaaHors, 30 W. 10th Straat. 730-4711.

2 BtbkOMS, 1/4 mile from cl ty, fumlshod. cto quiet trot. Must sw to appraclate. No pots nochlldrm. ^3413.

2 BEOROMS FOR RENT. Call botera 9:0 p.m. 7344779 or 70 1433.

I- THREE BEDROOM house near r univarsHy. 113 East 9th Straat, > 330.7000.

2 BEbROhM Mobile home tor rant In Country Paradise Estate. 7032.

: THREE BEDROOM house near

unlvorsHy, 20 North Jarvis. > 330.70330.

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304 S.

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PIRATES UNDING

200 W. Eighth Street

fumNhad rooms tor

UHHttes Includad. Sham and kitclMn. REMCO EAST, 734401.

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WANT TO BUY pkw andliard-wood Hmbar. PamUca Timbar CompNiy, Inc. 7944111 Ngtris. WANTEb YO BUY pIna har4

woodUmbM'. and land. 7444441 afNr 9:0 703437.

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nolka NpraaaN Ncatlon. 30011 altar 7:0

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For complete TV progroiamlnp infformetlon. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIMI from Sundoy's Dolly Reflector.

QUINN CELEBRATION - Actor Antony Qninn and Satnrday. Frtom left are Francesco. Danny, Mrs. Quinn,

his tkree sons celelnrate Quinns wife lolandas birthday Quinn, and Lorenzo Quinn. (AP Laserphoto)

at a private room at New York's Le Cirque Club on

Cinemax Presents Ron Jr. In 'President's Son' Show

By KATHRYN BAKER ' AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Wouldnt it be fun to sit in on some celebritys hieh-priced therapy session?

u you have Cinemax, you can do just that this moi^, and the man on the couch is'Ron Reagan, star of a Cinemax Comedy Experiment that b^ins airing this Friday, Ron Reagan IS the Presidents Son.

Co-written by hip magician Penn JiUettc of Penn 4 Teller and Eddie Gorodetsky, a former Saturday Night Live writer, the 30-minute takec^f <rf sOTts on The Prince and the Pauper takes some swipes at Dad while Junior engages in what seems like an almost unhealthy amount of self-deprecation.

An opening graphic says thfe piece is a aocudrama dedicated to Amy, Carter.

The plot is basically this Ron Reagan, nice but whiny guy, is consumed by self-doubt because nobodys interested in him for himself, even the i^cer of his puff pieces

for the morning show Up and At Em Amrica. (The real Ron is a special correspondent for Good Morning America.) When he comes into w(rk, everybody greets him, Good morning, Presidents Son, while he pleads, My name is Ron!

He even tries arwp therapy with such other celebrity offspring as Jesse Dylan, Mark Sedaka (who plays himself) and the Elvis love triplets.

Meanwhile, a tough biker who bears a striking resemblance to Ron ;ets out of prison. Rons associates lecome suspicious when Ron

everything. He says hes never had so much fun with me before!

In the end, the real Ron is dragged

shows up in black leather acting like the biker

a macho man, but they like the 1 letter than the real Ron and dont say anything.

Dad even takes a stiine to the criminal impostor, who comes back from a visit to Washington with pictures of the president on a Harley and tales of happy father-son activities. Dad and I had a m%at time. We went fishing and golnng and swimming and

Liz Taylor Blames Abuse On Loneliness

Trebek Molds TV 'Jeopardy' Show

Into No. 2 Spot

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9KK)

HELLO, MARY LOU -R-

1:15-3:15-5:1 5

PLANES, TRAI{5,

A AUTOMOBILES-R:.

By MAR'nE ZAD

L.A. Hraes-WashiagtoB Post Newsservice

Handsome and personable host of a most popular television ouiz show who has a sign in his onice that reads; Ive got all the right answers as long as you have all the right questions?

Who is Alex Trebek?

He has added humor and changed some rules, taking an old format and molding it into the second highest-rated ^w on syndicated television thats still gaining on No. 1 Wheel of Fortune.

Who is Alex Trebek?

The fellow who so masterfully guides Jeopardy through its rounds framing questions in the form of answers with contestants answering in the form of questions is one of the countrys top celebrities. Yet while chatting with would-be contestents or fans who rcognize him in a hotel lobby or a reporter at lunch, he comes across as an easygoing friend who likes what he does and does what he likes.

Trebdis easy way with people makes him a personable show host. And his TV smarts have served the show well, too. Until receHfly, he was akso a proiducer of this latest version of Jeopardy, now triumphantly moving uroii^ its fourth season.

b the third quarter of last year, the number of stations carrying the show was up 10 percent over the same

percent. Jeopardy is now (hi 209 stations, up from 191 when this season began. With 99.104 percent coverage of the nations television audience, it can be seen almost anywhere in the United States.

The current show is actually a revival of the original Jeopardy, which ran from 1964 to 1975 on NBC and went into syndication in 1974. The show was bnn^t back fw the 1978-79 season, with minor revisions. Despite all of that previous exposure, the current rendition has been a hit on television.

Reasons for its success, said Trebek, are many. First of all, it is syndicated and can be programmed where the station manager feels it works best. The old network show was on at noon Eastern time. Second

ly, its good now because of the suc-itheorigii

I dont know, Sam, I still feel weird, locking prple up and throwing away the key,^ says one of the ourds (Gorodetsky) as he tosses ^ into the cell.

Yeah, says his partner (Jillette), when the president of the United States asks you a personal favor, you just do it.

As the credits roll, the guards discuss some of the other famoie residents of the prison - Jack and Bobby Kennedy, Marilyn Monroe and Jimmy Hoffa. Its creepy. Indeed, the satire is so cutti^, its almost uncomfortable. The piece is worthwhile as a curiosity.

These Comedy Experiments are very low-budget, to be sure, but JUlettes and Brodetskys storyline is muddled and Ron Reagan, though a likeable presence, is a so-so actor. Even when he gets a chance to show off in contrived dance seouences, they are edited as if someone s trying to hide his feet.

But we get the point that the first son has a sense ot humor. Hopefully be feels better now. And with any luck, the White House doesnt get cable.

NEW YORK (AP) - A trimmed-down Elizabeth Taylor says lonelmess and low self-esteem led to

the heavy drinking and overeating irfifi

that destroyed her figure.

The laige amounts of food I ate were a substitute for everything I felt was lacking in my life, the 55-year old actress said in an excerpt from her autobio^aphy Elizabeth Takes Off published in this weeks People magazine.

Taylor, who shed nearly a third of her wei^t since peaking at 180 pounds in 1962, says overeating became a problem when she found too much idle time on her hands in

the 1970s, during her marriage to U.S. Sen. John Warner of Vir^nia.

But what was really starving was my self esteem, and all the food in the world couldnt bolster it, wrote-

Taylor, who got treatment for alcohol and dnig abuse' at the Betty Ford

Center in 1962.

Taylors fitness regimen included plenty of exercise and a diet limited to about 1,000 calories a day. Am her dieting tips; keep a picture yourself on the refrigerator door. *

A 1979 hurricane that battered the Bahamas left 640 persons dead.

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period a year earlier. Top-rated Wheel of Fortune was up only 2

teachers teach and kids learn, thats fantastic.

Trebek believes that the function of the host is simply to make the show run smoothly, in such a way that the contestants do their very best within the rules. Anything else he does that interferes with the contestants playing the game should be held against him. After all, the game is the tiung. Trebek has mastered the technique. He said that taping a half-hour show usually takes about a half hour. Flubs requiring re-takes are very rare, the host noted with a satisfied smile. He has taped as many as 7^ shows in one day, alttuH^ the regular schedule calls for five shows a day twice a wedc, for a total of 23 weeks, with a week off after every three weeks. This gives Jeopardy 46 weeks (A new shows a year, up from 39 last year.

The other six weeks are reruns, usually tournaments the tournament of champions, as well as the senior and teen tourneys, both in-novati(H)s made by Trebek. He hopes eventually to add a celebrities tournament. Otherwise he feels the format is pretty solid and we plan to stick wiu the winning combination, striving to do it as well as we can, rather than change.

After three years as the shows IHToducer, Trebek this season relinquished that role to George Vasburgh. Trebek said he does miss the hands-on role of producing, although Vasburgh seeks his advice on a number of things. We have brainstorming sessions and talk over many thin^ about the show.

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cess of the original show.

We changed the rules. Contestants now cannot ring in until the entire clue has been read. This allows the home viewer to become m<Nre involved in the game. There is also a lot more humor involved. I stress this. I want it to be an entertaining half-hour, populist as possible. As a syndicated show, the station doesnt have to carry it, as was the case when it was on a network. We are informative and influential but must be entertainii^,too.

In addition, Trebek said, all quiz and game shows are better packaged now thanks to computer-generated graphics.

Tne host also makes the distinction that Jeopardy is a quiz show and not a game show, making it something of a throwback to the quiz shows of the 1950s, which featured very bri^t people. We dont think of ourselves as being better than those other shows, he said. We use a different approach and were perceived as being more difficult.

We are trying to entertain the audience. We happen to do it by enlightening and educating them. We hope that a couple of the answers will stir kids a little so that theyll want to learn more about it, and maybe go to the library and take out a book and read it. Weve heard that many teachers are usinp the 'Jeopardy fwmat as a learmng tool. All of a sudden kids get interested. If it helps

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Throw Momma From The Train

ShowUiMt: 7:150:20

A tcnrUyiiig loe sloiy

FATAL m ATTRACTION

ShowiiiM: 7:059:30

Five ordinary people needed a miracle. Then one night Faye Riley left the window open... t-

STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents

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A UNIVERSAL RICTURE

ShowtlmM: 7:10-9:15