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rDAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Tuesday Afternoon, January 12,1988

25<t

Shelter Houses Three Men On Opening Night

ByGREGLAUDICK Reflector Staff Writer

After passing city inspection Monday, the Greenville Community Shelter opened its doors to tlM homeless Monday night, catering to three middle-aged homeless men.

The three men, identified only as Steve, Greg, and Albert, were the first guests to be accommodated at the shelter, located on the comer of Manhattan Avenue and Myrtle Street at the former Agnes Fullilove School site.

There were no problems at all,

everybody slept through the night, said Randy Davis, who along with Mike Colombo, were the first shelter volunteers to stay an entire evening

at the facility, lidt

Davis said the three guests had donated coffee and doughnuts this morning and left at 7 a.m., the designated time for departure.

They seemed very appreciative and grateful, he said. 1 feel like we provided a real service and it gives you a good feeling that youre a part of it.

Davis said two of the men indicated

they would return to the shelter again this evening.

Approximately 20 people, including shelter organizers, church leaders and Vietnam-veteran volunteer workers were on hand Monday night to see the shelter open.

Hot soup and dou^uts were donated by local food firms and volunteers donated various baked goods.

Its great everybody is chipping in like this, said Nancy Jacob, the shelters first night captain.

(See SHELTER, A-8)

School Board Seeks Input From Staff On Lost Days

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

The PittXounty Board of Education agreed Monday night to consult principals and faculty to determine make-up days for the three days of unscheduled vacation created by 'Thursdays snowfall.

The Soil Conservation Service will fund half (rf the work needed in the project. West said, thereby making the school systems share of the cost $31,087.50.

During the boards workshop meeting. Superintendent board he would consult with prin-

Eddie West told the cipals in their small group meetings to decide which of the allotted make-up days will be u^.

The school calendar marks Jan. 28 as the first day to make up snow days, but West said several churches and other organizations have made plans for students on that

The board also was presented the executive team (te-vel(^)mental goals for the 1987-88 academic year, which already have been approved by the former interim board.

day and Jan. 29, both scheduled as teacher workdays.

Muled

BOTTOMS UP Four-year-old Angela Yeaple of York, Pa., a Pennsylvania Farm Show visiUnr, holds an oversize milking bottle as she takes her tmm- feeing a

young Jersey calf. The animal feeding was a major attraction at the annual show held in Harrisburg Sunday . and Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

Another consideration is the mid-term exams sd that week, he said.

In other matters, the board accepted bids on the flood control and drainage project at H.B. Sugg School and approved the low bid of Lanier Construction Co. of Snow Hill for $62,175.

In prefacing the presentations by members of the executive staff. West said, 'This is the first attempt at a strategic planning process since consolidation of the former Greenville and Pitt County school systems. Its a growth experience for everyone.

With the team goal to provide equitable educational resources for the Pitt County school system, the teams work becomes the boards work, West said. The ^vel-opmental plans provide the background work for issues and policies the board may consider, he said.

, ICounty Will Try Recycling To Ease Landfill Strain

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

In an effort to deal with future solid waste disposal problems, Pitt (bunty Commissioners voted Mondav to begin searching for a new landfill site and agreed to turn the container site on the County Home road near Bells Fork into a pilot compactor-recycling separation point.

The boards action came after County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who oversees the countys solid waste disposal program, reported that the state is expected to announce new regulations next month which will require all solid waste landfills to be linw by February 1993. And, to keep costs in line, we re going to have to modify our collection system, Dickerson suggested.

We can operate for five years under the existing standards, Dickerson told the board. But by 1993, he said, the landfill must be lined, and any water coming from the landfill must be treated.

The countys solid waste program now costs about $840,000 a year. "It will cost three times Uiat to operate a lined landdill... seven times more for incineration-cogeneration, Dickerson said.

The county began studying the iroblem of solid waste disposal in the ate 1960b and leased a small site at Littlefield, between Ayden and Grif-ton, to begin a pilot sanitary landfill operation in the early 1970s. It then bought and in July 1974 open^ the IHresent Allen Road landfill site to

county residents a place se of their solid waste, following more study. County Commissioners awarded contracts in 1987 for two 40-yard container sites the first of 14 now located throughout the county - to give rural residents a place relatively close to their homes to dump their trash without having to travel to the landfill.

The first of the container sites - on the County Home Road about 1.5 miles west of Bells Fork opened in August 1978, with the secona site on the Stantonsburg Road three miles west of Pitt County Memorial Hospital opening in October 1987.

And the solid waste business has been growing ever since.

In the fiscal year which began July 1,1979, 601,000 loose cubic yards of waste were disposed of in the landfill at a cost of $550,000, Dickerson said. This fiscal year, which ends June 30, will see 1 million to 1.1 million loose cubic yards of waste (between 175 and 200 tons per day, according to Dickerson) buried there.

About half the 120-acre Allen Road landfill has been used. But only 35 of the remaining 60 acres are permitted, Dickerson said.

If we establish a demolition landfill to handle construction debris and tree limbs on 14 of the non-per-mitted acres of the site, Dickerson told the board Monday, the remain

ed landfill - about $200,000 an acre including leachate treatment at a reasonable level, Dickerson said, Were going to have to control what goes into our landfill.

rated from trash and tree limt Dickerson said. He suggested a recycling program to help reduce the amount of solids, such as card

board, paper, aluminum cans and glass.

And Dickerson said that in the future, the board might consider moving to a franchise collection system and abolish the container sites. Another possibility: Man all the container sites (to control what is dumped) and install compactors to reduce hauling costs.

Dickerson said 30 to 50 percent of

solid waste is paper products, and that about 20 percent of solid waste is recyclable.

What Id like to see happen, Dickerson told the board, is a decision made on what were going to do before the new landfill opens. We need to have these things adopted and in place by the time the new high-tech landfill opens.

County Manager Kramer Jackson

agreed. Theres no question counties cant control container sites, unless they are manned to keep out anything but household garbage. Anything other than household garbage cant go into a lined landfill at $200,000 per acre, he said.

So commissioners voted to establish a demolition landfill at the

(See TRASH, A-8)

County To Begin Listing Real Property On Permanent Basis

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Bopard of Commissioners, at a worithop meeting Monday, voted to move to a permanent tax listing for real estate beginning March 1.

Although property owners in the county will have to list as usual this year Ihe deadline to list without

lenalty is Feb. 1 real property will ' in the future.

ing permitted acreage should last until the county is required to begin

SEN. TOM TAFT

operating a new lined landfill.

To keep the cost of operating a linTom Taft

ye automatically listed In January 1989, only personal property such as cars, trucks, boats, mobile homes, airplanes, farm machinery and equipment, business

lersonal property - will have to be isted for tax purposes.

As part of the permanent listing of real pn^rty, all deeds will have to be reviewed by the county tax assessws office before they can be registered.

Tax Assessor Jimmy Hardee said the permanent listing of real property will effectively do away with late-listing penalties for real property and save time and money for the county.

Commissioners Monday also scheduled a public hearing for Feb, 1 on proposed changes to the mobile home park, subdivision and inspections ordinances.

County Engineer Phil Dickmon

told the board that pn^ed change in the mdbile home park and subdivision orilinances would, among other thinffi, require the installation of roadname and traffic control signs and set minimum construction standards fw streets.

Proposed changes in the inspections ordinances would combine the building inspectimis and electrical inspections ordinances and update them to conform to state regulations. Another change would charge people doing work without a permit a double permit fee, with a minimum charge

of $50.

(See TAX. A-8)

Seeking New Term

Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville filed with the Pitt County Board of Elections Monday as a candidate for re-election in state Senate District 9 Taft, a Democrat, said, It is my desire to serve again in the state Senate so that I might continue my efforts toward strengthening public education at all levels including our community college and university systems, as well as my continued interest in agriculture, economic development and the environment. I am proud to have participated so successfully during my first two terms in these areas but there is still much to be done.

Taft is serving as chairman of the

Court Says Child Custody Cases Belong To States

(See TAFT. A-8)

WASHINGTON (AP) - Parents may not turn to the federal courts in trying to resolve conflicting child-custody rulings by courts in different states, the Supreme Court ruled unanimously tooay.

The justices said a 1980 federal law, the Parental Kidnapping Preventicm Act, was aimed only at getting states to co(^rate with each other m such cases, and did not envision federal court intervention.

Writing for the court in a case frwn CaIif(Hi)ia and Louisiana, Justice Thurgood Marshall acknowledged "* child 'Hatching hv "Hrpetln"

parents is a national problem. He said congressional sponsors of the 1960 law estimated that up to 100,000 children are kidnapped each year by parents unable to obtain legal custocfy.

But Marshall said Congress meant only to encourage more cooperation among state courts, and did not mean logetfe

have little expertise to resolve,* Marshall said.

This is a cost that Congress made clear it did not want the (law) to carry, he added.

to get federal courts involved.

that

Instructing the federal courts to )lay Solomon where two state courts lave issued conflicting custody orders would entangle thnn in traditional state-law questkns that they

The case acted on todav was sparked by the 1979 vorce of David A. and Susan A. Thompson. They were awarded jirint custody of their son. Matthew, but later woo separate rulings in Louisiana and California. Thompson sued in federal court, sec^ a ruling that California courtshad the autliority to aattle the custody matter.

Th^ft Anwsts Made

Greenville police arrested three Monday in connection with teases.

Detective J.E. Nichols said Kenneth Earl Arrington, 35, of 306 Conley St. was arrested on an armed rob-i.m.

New Police Chief

(ichols said Arrington was charged in connection with the theft of $407 in cash and a .22^ber pistol from 102D Lakeview Terrace that was reported to the department on Jan. 3.

Officer C.A. Elks said Glen Nobles, 17, of Winterville was arrested on an auto larceny charge about 1:18 p.m. in connection with the theft of a 1987 model car from Avis Rent-A-Car at Pitt-Greenville Airport about 9:31 a.m. Monday.

. Elks said Andrew Paul Nichparenko, 16, of Winterville was arrested on a possession of stolen nroperty charae in connection with the same incioent after the car was recovered on Greene Street, between the Fifth Street and Dickinson Avenue intersections.

False Report Count

: Paul Andrew Irwin, 23, of Fairfax, ya., was arrested by Greenville office about 12:05 p.m. Monday on a charge of filing a false report to

WINTERVILLE - Hie Winterville Board of Aldermen has appointed Lester E. Dick Smith as (M of police for the town effective Jan. 1.

The action came at the boards monthly meeting Monday night.

Smith has served as Wintervilles acting police chief since April 15 after the retirement of Richard Terrell.

Smith, 47, grew up in the Clayroot community and was graduated from

Chicod High School. He retired from the U.S. Army after 24 years of service and joined Wintervilles police department in July 1986. He ndu-atl from the North Carolina Police Academy in October 1986 and is a full-time criminal justice night student at Pitt Community College.

Smith is married to the former Bonnie Hardee and they have two sons, RandaU and Scottie.

Officer E.M. Haddock said Irwin Was charged after a car he reported Stolen Sunday night was recovered at intersection of Rosewood Drive and Greenville Boulevard about il:41 a.m. Monday.

Speakers' Bureau

t Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 272 of Greenville announced ^ uxTnatiim of a speakersbureau.

* Presentations include subjects wch as The Role of the Helicopter Pilot in Vietnam, Are Men Still Missinu? POW-MIA Update, The Ground Soldier in Vietnam, and Rambo: Fact or Fiction.

* Any (N^nization w civic group interested in scheduling a speaker may call Ray Autenrieb at 746-6721 or A1 Furbish at 756-3628. .

Scholarship Program

, The Cargil Foundation announced (hat ISO high school seniors from farm families in the United States will be awarded $1,000 college scholarships this sjHing by the Cargill Scholarship Program for Rural America.

This program, now in its third year, is designed to recognize and encourage academic achievement, accomplishments and talents of young people from U.S. farm fami

lies and to help' them get started with their post-secondary educations, said Calvin Anderson, executive director. The foundation is the philanthropic arm of Car^, a Minneapolis-based agribusiness company.

To qualify, students must have plans for full-time enrollment this year at an accredited two- or four-year college, university or vocational-technical school. An indep^ dent national scholarship service (Hganization manages the selection process, which is based on several criteria including academic records, leadership and extracurricular accomplishments.

For more information consult local schools or Cargill offices.

Data Collection

The Census Bureau will visit area residents Jan. 19-23 to collect labor force data, said William F. Hill, director of the Charlotte regional office.

The agency is also collecting data Uiis mmth on displaced woriiers those who have lost a job in the j^t five years because of a plant closing, elimination of a shift or a job cutbadi for various reasons.

Local data will contribute to Januarys national employment and unemployment picture to be released Feb. 5 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Census Bureau collects labor f<ffce data monthly for the BLS from a national sample <rf 71,000 hotseholds. Information supplide by individuals is kept confidential by law. Only statistical totals are published.

The most recent data showed a national civilian unemployment rate (tf 5.9 percent in November 1987, meaning that 7.1 million workers out of a labor force of 120.6 million did not have jobs.

Holiday At PCC

Pitt Community College will be closed Monday in observance (tf the Martin Luther King holiday.

Robber Gets Purse In Post Office Theft

Investigating said 14 thefts amimg them an armed robbery at the U.S. Post Office on Second Street -were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a man armed with a knife took a purse con-. frining a $100 check from a woman at

at 7:40 a.m., while OfficerJ.A. Felton iaiid a 1982 Chevrolet - later recov-red on West Sixth Street near the

14th Street intersection - was taken

from The Unlimited Touch on West t Fifth Street in an incident reported at U:30a.m.

: Officer W.S. Heath said five packs ;of cig^tes were taken from the ^FastFare on Cotanche Street in an

incident reported at 4:20 a.m., while t Officer C.J. Melvin said $115 in cash ^was taken from a truck parked at

Bailors Convenient Mart at 514 ^Watauga Ave. in an incident reported Ut6:10a.m.

t Officer D.R. Wyrick said a men iwoiiting sign valued at $75 was I taken from the intersection o Fourth land Jarvis streets in an incident I reported at 8;20 a.m., while Officer . R.C. Stroud said a

9 I^UWU awwMV

I valued at $300 was taken from Phelps Chevrolet on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:49 a.m. f Officer J.G. Bridges said $475 t worUi of radio equipment was taken i from a vehicle at Bob Barbour Volvo

REFLECTOR

HOTLINE

Placement testing and allied health testing previously scheduled Monday will be held Feb. 1 at 6 p.m.

Lodge To Meet

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

Tea Rescheduled

The Old Christmas tea pa^ of the Pitt County Historical Society was not held Sunday due to inclement weather and has been rescheduled for Sunday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of Frank Wooten, 519 LongmeadowRoad.

Jordan Visit Set

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democratic candidate for governor, will be in Greenville Wednesday.

Charles Waller, chairman of the Pitt County Bob Jordan Cimunittee, said Jordan will be at the American Legion building on St. Andrews Drive at 5:20 p.m. as part of a several-day caravan across the state to kick off the gubernatorial campaign.

Jordan will speak on rural economic developmenl in eastern North Carolina, Waller said.

Workshops At Rose

Financial aid and time management workshops scheduled today at J.H. Rose High School have been rescheduled for Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. m the school library.

'Jail-A-Thon'Set

The Pitt County unit of the Amen can Cancer Society and Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity will nave a Jail-A-Thon" Jan. 28 at the East Carolina University Student Store.

People seeking to have someone arrested" may call the society at 752-2574 and make a $20 pledge. A police officor" will be sent to the persons residence or office to make the arrest." Submitting to arrest is voluntary and a person may leave the jail at any time, a said.

Support Group

The Parkinson Disease Support Group will have a lunch meeting at 1 p.m. Jan. 21 at the University Nursing Home.

The speaker will be Donna Cook, registered nurse and dietitian at the nursing home.

For more details call Jane Worsley at 756-2463.

Ayden Board OKs Electrical Budget

AYDEN Hie Ayden Board of Commissioners adopted a capital project budget ordinance of $913,500 for electrical service during its r^-lar monthly meeting Monday.

About $600 of that amount will be paid back by Weyerhaeuser as a facility duirge.

In other matters the board amended an ordinance on recreation pork barrel money bv adding $50, and it authiMized a[q[)Iying to the Hunt Agency for ouotes on liability insurance fw police officers.

The board accepted the Robert C. Dunn bid of $1,400 for painting the gym wall in the Ayden Recreation Center. Painting is scheduled to irlyFebru^. board recognized police Capt. Bennie Benson and Officer Steve Harper as Officers of the Year and appointed Lynwood Waters to a

three-year term on the Recreation Commissimi.

Board members did not second a motion by Commissioner J.J. Brown to make Jan. 18 a Martin Luther King Jr. holiday in Ayden, citing tbat other national leaders such as George Washington are not recognized with a holiday.

One addition and three releases were granted on taxes, and a housing authority writeniff of $85 was denied.

Bids on tranformers and substation components will be considered Wed-

iy at 6:30 p.m. at the Housing Authority.

Mayor Marvin Baldree commended town officials on their efficiency in handing Thursdays snowfall, thereby keeping accidents and electricity outages at a minimum. He said he will draft a letter of thanks to all town section heads.

on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 12:17 p.m., while Officer T.E. Evans said a $^ radio-tape player was taken from a vehicle at Phelps Chevrolet in an incident reported at 2:02 p.m.

Officer J.E. Woolard said $450 worth of clothing, a back-pack and a suitcase were taken from a vehicle at 409 Elizabeth St. in an incident reported at 3:40 p.m., while Officer R.L. Smith said two batteries were taken from trucks parked at the Brendles construction site south of Carolina East Bilall in an incident repiHled at 4:47 p.m.

Office* J.G. Jenkins said $1,365 worth of property ~ including a television set, two speakers, a tape deck, turntable, stereo, electric guitar, 100 record albums and a cable television converter box was taken fnun D28 Langston Park Apartments in a txreak-in rraiMrted at 6:16 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a hubcap was taken from a car at Pitt County Memorial Hosftal in an incident reported at 7:11p.m.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said $105 in cash was takra from a wallet at hardees restaurant on Cotanche Street in an incidoit reported at 7:50 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said $150 in cash was taken from H.A. White k Sons Insurance Co. at 543 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 9:41 p.m.

Greenvilles City Council agreed Monday at a council workshop meeting to hold the second council retreat on Jan. 30, rather than Jan. 16, to accommodate members who have made previous plans for the Martin Luther King Jr. Holiday.

I think it is impo^nt that we have this, but not that impi^nt that we cant consider having it another week when it is convenient for the council," said retreat organizer-Mayor Ed Carter.

Among topics to be discused at the second retreat, scheduled to be held in Greenville at the Teen Center, 1703 E. 14th St., are goals and objectives for the council.

The frst retreat, held the weekend of Dec. 12, was at the Ramada Inn at Emerald Isle.

At the first retreat, council membm discussed roles, relationships and boardsmanship at a cost of $1,400 to the dty.

Also at the wortuhop Monday, a request by Clyde Simmons to amend the zoning ordinance allowing flower shops as permitted uses in tite MD-2

Zoning District, was taken off the ^urday

quest of Simmons representatives.

SHLL DIGGINGHie Asheville area, hit by more than a foot of snow last Thursday and Friday, was still frozen over Monday as more than this six inches of snow and ice remained on the ground. Hiis lonely man Uckles the icy slush in the street near his home, hoping to make way for his to car to reach the slightly cleared street beyond. (AP Laserphoto)

New SX Series Riding Mowers

Our finest riders now have on-the-go shifting in seven forward sp^s without clutching; slowing without down-shif^. Ac^stable seat. Easy-reach controls. Covered engine. 17-inch turning radius. 9 hp, 30-inch cut

Council Delays 2nd Retreat Until Jan. 30

Hiurday meeting agenda at the re-

CouncU-member Nancy Jenkins has indicated she will not attend the monthly action meeting <m Thursday and Simmons representatives said they wanted a full council to vi^ im their request. Mrs. Jenkins was also absent from Mondays workshop meeting.

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Incorporated 209 G^aiKhe Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 (919) 752-6166

107th Yewr No. 10

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WWII Ace 'Pappy' Boyington Dies

L.A. Tines-Washington Post

TURNS DOWN JOB - Joe Clark, the toagh4alUng, bollhom-toting principal of Eastside High School in Paterson. N.J.. said today he wUl sUy on after beating a contempt charge on Mmday. Clark said earlier that he was leaving Paterson to accept a job offer from the federal government. (AP Laserphoto)

I downed 28 Japanese Zeros in World War II and gave new definition to beii^ a l^end in ones own time, died in his sleep Monday.

Boyington, who triumphed over alct^lism and domestic woes on the ground, much as he had over enemy IHlots in the air, was 75. He died of cancer at a hospice in Fresno, Calif., where he had been admitted New Years Eve after a two-we^ stay at Fresno Community Hospital.

Mr. Boyingttm passed away at 4 a.m. in his sleep, said Nancy Hinds, a spt^eswoman for the facility. His nurses were with him and his family had been with him most of the day Sunday, she said.

Boyingtons autobiographical Baa Baa Black Sheep became a national best-seller and spawned a 1978-78 TV series.

He had started a career in the Marine Corps in 1935 but quit the service in 1941 to join Clare Chennaults rebel group of fliers, the Flying Tigers, supporting Generalissimo

Tough Principal Beats Contempt, Will Stay On

PATERSON, N.J. (AP) -Bullhorn-toting Principal Joe Clait changed his mind and said today he will remain at his pt and not take up a Reagan administration job offer.

After escaping contempt charge Monday by agreeing not to ^in school exits shut, Clark had said he planned to go to Washington. But he said today he would remain at Eastside High School because, Winners dont quit and quitters dont win.

I refuse to let a board of education run Joe Clark out of a town that he has worked for assiduously for 27 years, he said on CBS 'This Morning.

I will not quit; I wl never give in, he said.

Clark, whose no-nonsense drew praise from President but wrath from the school board, had said Monday he would be appreciated more in Washington. He said today he had spoken to Mayor Frank X. Graves, his school superintendent and his pastor before changing his mind.

Clarks announcement that he

les

would go to Washington had gotten a mixed rece^ition, even from the Reagan official who made the job offer.

Loye Miller, a spokesman for Secretary of Education William Bennett, said Bennett believes Clark could do more good by staying in Paterson and called him a great battlefield commander.

Gary Bauer, head of Reagans office dfpoUcy development who offered Cmrk a job if be is ousted as principal, said Monday his offer was stUl open. But he added, Its hard to imaguie Joe not in that hallway with his bullhorn.

We all agree I belong here at Eastside Hi^ School. I appreciate the oHer from the White House; Im going there Friday to visit, (^rk said today.

Judith Moran, president of the nine-member Paterson Board of Education, had said she was not disturbed by Clarks announced departure.

You can be sure the district has some able administraUxs who could administrate Eastside High School, and do it as well as Mr. dark, she said.

The school board is considering disciplinary charges against Clark over the recent expulsion of 60 students without approval. Those charges are pending.

On his battles with the school board, Clark commented today, 1 know my parameters, and I stay within my parameters.

Clarii, 50, was praised by Reagan and Bennett for his stem approach to drling with chronic truancy and failure. He uses his bullhorn to keep students in line and wice kicked 300 students out of school for not meeting his expectations.

The contempt charge was filed by local officials after a television report showed a set of school doors chained shut Dec. 14. Clark said he was trying to keep out drug dealers and had not realized the doors were chained before school was closed for the day.

Passaic County Assistant Prosecutor Steven Brizek said the agreement makes clear Clark must ensure the doors are unlocked during school. Clark could have faced six months in jail and a $1,000 fine if found guilty of contempt.

Amoco Spill Cosis $85 Million

CHICAGO (AP) - A judges order that Amoco Corp. pay up to $85.2 million for the Amoco Cadiz oil spill that blackened French beaches nearly 10 years ago has left plaintiffs and the oil company unhappy.

Minutes after U.S. District Judge Frank McGarr announced the awanl Monday, attorneys for Amoco and all 90 plaintiffs except the government of France said they would appeal.

TTie judgment does not correspond to our hopes after this battle weve waged for 10 years, Yves Bertrand, mayor of the Brittany

town of Landunvezm, said at a news conference in France.

The French government had sou^t $466 million and the other plaintiffs $695 million.

A decision by France on an appral was expected after consultation with the its lead attorney, Benjamin Haller, who flew to Paris after the decision was announced.

In Paris, Environment/Minister Alain Carignon said in a statement that he could not fail to regret that the plaintiffs other than the government have not received indemnities

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GREGORY BOYINGTON

(^ng Kai-shek in his war against the Japanese. He scored six kills in China.

When America declared war against the Japanese Dec. 7, 1941, after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Boyington rejoined the Marine Corps, as a major, and at 29 was well past the age of the young fighter pilots then in the air.

To return to the skies he convinced his group commander to establish a temporary squadron in the Solomon Islands using some old Corsairs that had been used for training and putting fliers who were stagnating in the pilots pool in their cockpits.

Thus was bom the Black Sheep squadron, a rag tag bunch of nuisances and non-conformists, and Boyingtons nickname, Pappy, in honor of its older leader.

With just a few weeks training the borrowed men and planes took to the skies and recorded their first five kills. The lejgend was created.

And Bo;^ngton fueled it with his drinking binges, barroom brawls and penchant for disobedience.

Before he was shot down and presumed dead Jan. 3, 1944, over New Britain Island in the Pacific, Boyington had shot down 28 enemy planes.

When he returned from a Japanese prisoner-of-war camp in September 1945, it was to receive a heros welcome and the Congressional Medal of Honor that originally had been awarded to him posthumously.

The years that followed were less kind.

Instead of the gl(M*y that had accompanied his exploits durii^ the warhe found himself working in depariment stores and refereeing wrestling matches to support" himself.

The drinking worsened and it was not until the mid-l%Os that he conquered it and wrote is Ixx^, which

hoped would be made into a film.

It was not.

He made one more flight into the limelight in 1962, when he made an unsuccessful bid for Congress.

In the early 1970s Boyington and his fourth wife, Jo, moved to Fresno and, after two cancer operations, he gradually emerged from a retirement he had never wanted.

He attended air shows, was reunited in 1977 with retired Japanese Navy ace Masajiro Kawato, the man who shot him down, and in 1982 went to Japan at the invitation of the Zero Fighter Pilots Association.

He resumed flying, this time in a single-seat experimental airplane that he would take to some of the aviation shows that honored him.

And he maintained a devotion to deviltry.

In 1981 a reporter asked him about the small turquoise ribbon pinned to his lapel. It was, he replied, given to him in honor of his 30 years with the Otis Elevator company.

It was, of course, his Medal of Hwwr boutonniere.

Asked once what prompted his behavior, he explained that some of his flamboyancy may have resulted from wounds he suffered in the war. My 'skull is full of hunks of shraimel (fnrni being shot ^lown by the Japanese) and every now as4 then one works out of the txme, so if Im a lite nutty. Ive got a legitimate reason, he said.

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corresponding to their demands.

However, he said the ruling placing responsibility on Amoco, rather than on the super tankers operator permitted a great advance in jurisprudence.

The townspeople will be very disappointed, said Adrien Kervella, mayor of Saint-Pol-de-Leon, a Brittany village of 8,000 near where the Amoco Cadiz ran aground on March 16,1978.

The accident sent wave after wave of thick, black tar onto 100 miles of beaches in western France.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations of the world spent $1.8 million a minute last year on the military, or about )930 billion overall, with the United States in first place, accord^ ing to an annual study.

Global military spending increased $50 billion over 1986. There were more wars last year - 22 - than ever before. The death toll from those conflicts so far is 2.2 million, with civilians accounting for 84 percent, Ruth Leger Sivard reported Monday.

But tiie former U.S. Arms Control Agency official also found some hopeful signs, especially last months

Washington summit and the policies of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor

bachev and President Reagan.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Julian Whichard, Chairman o the Board David J. Whichard 1!. Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubkher

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

Mary C Schulken. EcUtonal Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Teamwork

A public board has an obligation to work as a unit, not act individually on important issues.

Thats not really a new concept. Its called teamwork, and when handling public issues, it is of utmost importance. Although it is composed of individuals, a board is a team, and should function as one. When it doesnt the public is the loser.

A speaker for the Pitt County Board of Education stressed the importance of unity, and his remarks Should be heeded by that body and other public boards. Several significant issues were mishandled by local boards in the past year, and usually, individual, not group, actions resulting in incohesiveness was the culprit.

For example, consider the grandfather clause the Pitt County Board of Education passed when school attendance lines were redrawn. It allowed exceptions to the new rules that totally negated the changes desired affect. Board members, sharply divided over the issue, focused more on individual differences than acting in the best interest of the school system. The result was flawed leadership.

Another example was the dismissal of Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks by the City Council. Again, the board was divided on the issue; the decision was a split one. Rather than working to resolve differences, the council simply fractured, resulting in a haphazard action.

Clearly, the message of teamwork is an important one if public business is to be conducted in a sound manner. Both the board of education and City Council have new membership now a fact which provides a timely opportunity for the boards to develop unity.

The speaker outlined measures for developing teamwork, and many of these are basics for good boardsmanship.

For example, local bodies should develop common goals and define them in a statement of purpose. They must then develop a reasonable plan to reach these goals. Evaluation self-examination and assessment is necessary and should be based on data. The board should clearly define roles for each member and develop confidence in themselves, each other and the boards leadership. Local leaders must also remain accessible to the public when discussing public issues.

No small tasks, here, granted, but all are attainable goals.

Responsibly guiding the community requires placing individual desires behind public good. As new boards begin conducting the business of Greenville and Pitt County, members should honor this obligation to teamwork and prioritize it.The Right Move

The Soviets are sending signals they hope to be out of the war in Afghanistan by the end of 1988.

Certainly they should. The Soviet military has been * bogged down in Afghanistan for years, a situation reminiscent of the United States involvement in Vietnam. The military adventure is costing the Soviet Union financially and in human resources lives and suffering of soldiers fighting there and their families. It has to be an unpopular war on the home front. Certainly it is to the rest of the world.

Soviet leaders have been saying for some time its estimated 115,000 troops in Afghanistan would be out by the end of 1988. Now Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze has said the Soviets hope to be out this year based on a plan to be worked out in Geneva conferences. . j X

Shevardnadze emphc :ed that the United Stat^ must cease supplyin arms to the rebels in Afghanistan. While the United States says there is no specific agreement on this, hopes are high that the Soviet involvement will end. Eight years is a long time to carry on a military action, and there still is no

victory in sight.

After Vietnam, the United States can speak with authority on the futility of long-term conflicts. It can attest to the internal strife long involvements create and the diviseness they causp in the populace. The ^ United States can also bear witness to the detrimental effects on a nations foreign policy.

CleaT|y the Soviets want to present a better image to the world and beating up on its smaller neighbor is not the way to do that.

The war also has to be costly to the Soviet economy. At a time when its citizens are clamoring for more consumer goods and more domestic spending, unpopular military spending must be a problem even for Soviet leaders.

There are plenty of reasons for the Soviet Union to end its military adventure into Afghanistan. The overriding one is that h is the ri^t thing to do.

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Central America Disowns U.S. Policy

Accepting his Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo last month, Costa Rica President Oscar Arias unmistakably directed his message at Washington. Let Central Americans decide the future of Central America, he pleaded. Leave the interpretation and implementation of our peace plan to us.

Arias speaks in the name of more than 25 million people from five diverse countries. But does the Costa Rican leader have their support in demanding that the United States halt all aid to the Contras? Is it even possible to know what the "average Central American thinks about the peace process or Reagan administration policy?

The answer to both questions is yes. Recent public-opinion surveys in El Salvador, for example, show that Arias has become a political leader who inspires hope and reflects the political outlook of the voiceless majority. Asked which Central American president best governs his country, 54 percent of Salvadorans polled named Arias, while fewer than 2 percent chose their own president, Jose Napoleon Duarte. By a 3-1 margin, Salvadorans said they wanted the U.S. Congress to vote against Contra aid.

In looking at how Salvadorans feel about the Arias Plan and prospects for peace, bear in mind that all reliable surveys during the past two years have shown the populace to be profoundly pessimistic. One survey found that more than 78 percent believed he local economy would continue to deteriorate. Asked in four different polls how El Salvadors civil war could be resolved, almtst one-fifth answered only God could do it, while another sizeable group said here was nosolution.

'When polled about different aspects of Reagan administration policy in the region, generally ~ only one Salvadoran in four expresses support for the U.S. president's position. Only one in five approves of military aid to the Contras.

The Arias Plan has now brdien some of this cynicism. Most Salvadorans are aware of the process set in motion at the August meeting of five presidents in Esquipulas, Guatemala, and are either hopeful or withholding judgment. A month after the agreement was signed, only 39 percent dismissed it as useless, a hoax, or just politics. About half of those surveyed late last year felt the plan had already achieved some residts.

When polled about different aspects of Reagan administration policy in the region, generally only one Salvadoran in four expresses support for the U.S. presidents position. Only one in five approves of military aid to the Contras. In fact, more than two-thirds of those interviewed in San Salvador expressed either indifference about the Contra cause or opposition to the war against the Nicaraguan government.

These measures of public opinion may surprise policy-makers in Washington, since the Jleagan administration has circulated its own poll results from El Salvador, Honduras, Costa Rica and Guatemala that purport to show broad regional support for U.S. policy. President Reagan used these polls in March 1986, when he announced that in some Central American countries the rate goes as high as over 90 percent of the people who support what were doing. In the case of El Salvador,

the administration leaked polls to the media showing that between 52 percent and 69 percent of Salvadorans (depending on the survey) approve of U.S. military aid to the Contras.

In order to probe more deeply into how the people of El Salvador view U.S. policy and the peace process, lUDOP conducted two special random-sample surveys last fall, one a poll of 1,080 adults in the capitals of 10 of the countrys 14 departments, the other a poll of 941 aaults in 50 different neighborhoods in San Salvador. Interviews were conducted face-to-face in pwples homes and covered every social sector, from the most exclusive urban neighborhoods to ti most impoverished slums and squatter settlements.

Despite widespread fear still prevalent in Salvadoran society, fewer than 8 percent of those approached in the national survey refused to he interviewed when told the political nature of the poll. In the poorest barrios, those refusing some-.. times say apologetically, If I talk ip you, they will come and get me. But most Salvadorans trust the Catholic university and are appreciative when someone shows respect for their views. Many warm to the interview as they realize the luck of finally having their opinion count and be presented to the national media. lUDOP has now conducted more than 12,000 interviews in all but the four m(^t war-torn departnieots

(Chalatenango, Morazan, Cabanas and La Union).

On every issue posed, sutetantial majorities of Salvadorans contradicted the positions of the Reagan administration. By a margin of 2.7-1, those interviewed said that the United States should withdraw its military forces from Honduras, for example. While Reagan insists that El Salvador is threatened by Cuba and Nicaragua, eight out of every 10 Salvadorans polled said that the United States is the country that most interferes in their nations internal affairs. Asked what sort of assistance the United States should provide Central American countries, only 3.5 percent mentioned military aid.

Salvadorans not only oppose specific aspects of U.S. policy, they a so tend to disagree with the Reagan administrations underlying rationale for intervention. Concerning the civil war, most Salvadorans attribute the conflict to their countrys unjust structures, bad government or the quest for political power. Only 6.1 percent of those polled in San Salvador said the cause was communist intervention or subversion.

One recurring theme in the U.S. policy debate over Central America is the assumption that democracy has been established in El Salvador and the Contras are needed to force similar democratization ii) Nicaragua. But when lUDOP asks Salvadorans if they enjoy democratic freedoms under the Duarte government, most people say no.

William Bollinger is director of the Inter-American Research Center in Ias Angeles.

Sara Booth Conroy-^

The Presidential Truck Stop

WASHINGTON - A towered turret, equipped with devices for pouring hot oil on invaders; perhaps a moat, stocked with piranha; or certainly a ha-ha, a deep ditch with a sunken fence the Nationa Park Service could have built something really interesting in front of the White House to protect the imperial presidency.

Instead. Monday, the Park Service will start dicing on a more modest proposal. Its planners hope to install 274 bollards, 38-inch-high, thick cement and aggregate posts, four feet apart, joined by chains, along the 832 feet of Pennsylvania Avenues sidewalk between East and West Executive avenues. Sandra Alley, a Park Service spokeswoman, said the bollards will be spaced so a car wont go through them.

Since November 1983, a row of so-called jersey barriers has provided a sort of Maginot line, or Great Wall, in front of the White House. The defensive line is designed to keep anticipated terrorists with truckloads of bombs from crashing through the White House fence.

The Park Service, Alley said, has only enough money$465,000 - to do half the work, from West Executive Avenue to roughly the midpoint of the White Houses north portico. Its going to look lopsided, to put it mildly, if more appropriations dont come through by the end of the first phase, to be finished by June. The Park Service seems to be following a method devised by Theodore Roosevelt, who sent the Great White-Fleet halfway around the world, leaving Congress to appropriate enough money to get it back.

The bollard design by structural engineer Peter Tomka of Denver is one of those giraffes, designed by committee. The Park Service came up with the design after several years of thought, many prayers to the Commission of Fine Arts (which approves all designs in or visible from federal Washington) and many objections by the Secret Service.

We struggled with it for a long time, said Charles Atherton, commission secretary The security people wanted a barrier that was not subtle, timid or hidden No one said flatly, but it was obvious that they wanted a barrier that was right out front with it, saying, These are the measures we are takina. The security requirements were to stop some pretty heavy traffic. So the bollards had to be close and heavy. Theyre not going to have the grace of

those wider apart ...in European cities. . . . ^

Atherton said the commission looked at several proposals incMmg a stone wall That would have been formidable; you woudn t be able to see^ White House. We did the best we could with tapering and shaping tiie Mlar^.

J. Carter Brown (commission chairman) urged the Park Service to put the barrier* inside t existing Mtiiite House fence. But the Secret Service wantw it ouUide. because they wanted to keep the grounds from being penetrates

Architect Arthur Cotton Moore, in a IfiK master plan for the Treasury

Building grounds, came up with a plaza with a crescent of presidential statues and a moatlike ramp for the east side of the White House. Donald Regan had commissioned the plan when he was treasury secretary and his successor James Baker apparently stuck the plan in the attic and forgot about it.

Moore looked at the bollard plan - a photograph with the bollards drawn in - when it was released by the Park Service; the drawing seems to minimize the height of the bollards. And he said. It looks like a defensive gesture. The White House deserves a plan thats an impressive obstacle, but is still handsome.

We could have had four- or five-foot-high planters on the sidewalk, curvilinear like those in a French terrace, an embroidery strip of classical shapes. Granite full of earth would be a mighty deterrent to a truck bomber.

Only two years or so ago, the Secret Service proposed a plan to clwe Pennsylvania Avenue entirely to traffic between 15th and 17th streets NW, until an outcry by the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments made the service, if not forget it, quit talking about it.

What about an ornamental lake, with the White House floating on an island in the middle? The president could stock It with a personal navy.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There is a story about a community which was diligent to maintain an am-bttiance at the foot of a high cliff in order to take care of people who fell over. When someone suggested putting a fence around the top of the cliff, the proposal was met with derision and scorn. The argument the townspeople presented, in verse, was: Why should people of

sense/ stop to put up a fence,/ With an ambulance down in the valley?

Prudence always urges us to avoid troublesome situations by giving them our attention before they become troublesome. Screens on the windows are better than insect spray in the house. The fence around the precipice , makes more sense than the ambulance in the valley.

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A-6 The Dally Reflector, Gfenvlllg. N.C. TM8day. January 12,1988

IN THE STATE

Insurance Companies Increase Bid For Higher Rates On Auto Policies

Deadline

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The technical committee of a state panel seeing a disposal site for low-level radioactive wastes has been given 10 days to revise its guidelines to include input from two public hearings.

Raymond Murray, head of the techmcal committee for the North Carolina Low-Level Radioactive Waste Management Authority, said the major concerns expressed at public meetings in Raleigh and Asheville stemmed from fears that the site would be located in a state ojr national forest.

We want to avoid forests, Murray said Monday. Thats not to say they will be absolutely ruled out, but well try to stay along those lines. The 15-member panel voted Monday to meet agaiu Jan. 21 in Raleigh to consider the revised plan.

Spell Award

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A U.S. District Court judge ordered the release of a $1.46 million bond to pay a man who was left sterile after he was kneed in the groin by a Fayetteville police officer, but a federal appeals court stayed the order hours later.

On Monday morning, U.S. District Court Judge James Fox ordered the bond released to Henry Spell when it matures Saturday. Foxs order releasing the bond ^ted by the city of Fayetteville was issued despite the citys pending r^uest for U.S. Supreme Court review of the police burtality lawsuit.

But 4th Circuit Judge J. Dickson Phillips stayed Foxs order Monday afternoon and ordered a hearing on Jan. 20 to determine if the payment should be delayed until the Supreme Court resolves the case, said John N. Fountain, a Raleigh attorney representing the city.

Spell, 31, fomerly of AOtryville and now living in Meigs, Ga., alleged in the 1964 lawsuit that he was left sterile after he was kneed in the groin by Fayetteville police officer Charles D. McDaniel.

harvesting clams and oysters.

Lena Ritter, an environmental advocate who has been a critic of Gov. Jim Martins coastal policies, said Monday shellfishing bans and pollution have crushed her hopes of making a (tecent income from the sound, forcing her to accept a fulltime position with the N.C. Coastal Federation.

Mrs. Ritter, who is president of the federation, said she would operate as an extension agent for the non-profit environmental group and receive an undisclosed sum.

Mrs. Ritter took her seat on the board a month ago.

Trial Delayed

WILBflNGTON (AP) - The first-degree murder trial for a Bladen County couple that had been scheduled for Monday was delayed until Jan. 25.

The trial was postponed because weather conditions delayed the arrival of presiding judge and to allow lawyers in the case more time to prepare, according to a spokesman in the district attorneys office.

The trial of Sylvester Phillips, 54, and his wife, Anne, 64, was moved from Bladen County to New Hanover County because of pretrial publicity. The two were arrested in mid^une in connection with the beating death of their ll-year-old foster daughter, Tameka Lehmann.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina insurance companies q[)ened a hearing on automobile insurance rates teUing state Insurance Commis-^ siwier Jim Long that they needed an overall increase of 4.1 percent, not , the 3.5 percent they had (uriginally requests.

Meanwhile, Long Mondav ordered two insurance industry officials to

theur roln the rate Mse. His ning came despite (Ejections from an insurance industry attorney who called the move an unfortunate precedent that could prove costly for consumers.

The revised figures for the rate increase include an 18.2 percent increase in liability insurance, which all drivers must Buy, and a 12.7 percent reduction in coUisim and comprehensive coverages, which are ^ quired for most car loans. The industry originally had sought a 15.8 percent increase in liability coverage and an 11.6 percent iieduction in collision and comprehensive.

The Department of Insurance is fluting the increase. Its c(msultants contend that automobile insurance rates should be cut 4 percent to 6 percent.

Patrick Woods, an actuary who serves as a consultant for the N.C. Rate Bureau, testified Monday that

the revised rate request was based on new data showing a trend toward higher losses and expenses and on a later ^ective date for the new rates. The Rate Bureau represents insurance companies on rate matters.

The revised rate re<^t is now based on an April 1 effective date, rather than Jan. l, Woods said.

Drivers who buy onW liability insurance would be hit harder under the revised request, but those who buy both liability and ^ysical damage coverage colMon and onn-isrdiensivewould see little change.

On the hearings opening day. Long overruled an c^j^tion to a siuqpoena he issued fw the (tfficiate, ww) are employees of Insurance Smvices Offices Inc., a New York trade agency.

Long issued the subpoenas after the North Carolina Rate Bureau refused to make the officials available. The bureau represents the industry in rate cases out the ISO officials prepared the latest rate increase request for North Carolma insurers.

Insurance Department la^ want to question the officials at the process they followed in r ing the rate case, including wi onginally chose a 3.5 percent iii-crease and rejected four other proposals that would have resulted in smaller increases.

Armistead J. Maupin, a Raleigh attorney representing I^, said the company was not directly involved in the rate case. He said an ISO attorney, Patrick B. Woods, would testify on behalf of the rate bureau.

Much of the hearings opening day was takoi up by skirmishing over which evidence would be admissibler Woods began testifying Monday afternoon, verifying data used in the industrys rate nling.

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Sanford Trip

Resignation

WILMINGTON (AP) - An outspoken commercial fisherman from Onslow County has offered to resign from the state Marine Fisheries Commission because she says she no longer can make a living

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Terry Sanford said he is taking part in a 16-day, government-paid trip to Africa, Italy and Spain in order to see for himself the conditions that may affect foreign policy decisions.

Sanford, a North Carolina Democrat, Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., and their wives left Jan. 4 on the trip that includes meetings with several military officers and African presidents, plus visits to Mount Kilimanjaro and Victoria Falls, Sanford spokesman Tom Lawton said Monday.

Lawton said Sanford was making the trip in his capacity as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations sub-conunittee on international economic policy, trade, oceans and environment. Hollings is chairman of the Senate Committee on ^Commerce, Science and Transportation.

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Lifestyle

American Brings Good Manners To Great Britain

: By PATRICK MCDOWELL

LONDON (AP)-The government as hired an American to teach civility to 1,100 of its civil servants, an )musual act in a nation famed for jood manners.

Rest assured, however, because iCaren Dunn wont be teaching gov-hrunrat employees to say, Have a pice day.

Its one of those phrases the British fmd extremely American and pnnoyii^, Ms. Dunn said Monday, ^plaining how she weeded out ^ericanisms to tailor her custom--relations course'for British consumption.

; Her firm, Sterling Consulting <jTOim of Sausalito, Calif., has been liired to bring the governments Export Credit Guarantee Department pp to speed on the latest techniques in customer relations. The department IS a branch of the Treasury which Underwrites overseas business transactions. Its funded by premiums from private companies in ihe export business.

! A few eyebrows were raised over tea Monday when a Daily fph headline reported that Dunn and her business partner, Keith Bailey, had been hired to piake Britons more civil.

; The Telegraph expressed no opi-oioas on the topic, but the Daily Mail Bid.

In an editorial today, the newspaper opined; Surely, it is the depth of Hueaucratic rudeness to imply that Kme is not a single native of these Miores capable of inculcating pa-pence and good manners.

No discourtesy intended, but Americans, especially Californians, Ure not widely regarded as the jepitome of politeness and civility, it

I winced when I saw that, said John Atkinson, a department spokesman.

BriUms view their natiim as a polite one with little need for instruction in mannas from residents ol the New World.

We are a polite society and dont like to be tola that British manners need polishing, Atkinson said.

Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher recently said she was concerned that Britons had lost their tradition of courtesy and pledged to restore that fundamental value, particularly among the young.

In l^t her remarks, Atkinson said: It is comforting to think what we are doing falls into the overall plan.

Mrs. Dunn said good manners are only a small part of customer relations.

The British, by and large, have very good manners, she said. If that were all there was, we probably wouldnt be here. Her job entails teaching clients better communication skills. Customers around the world desire three things respect, recognition and responsiveness, she said.

Mrs. Dunn said that while she doesnt believe in the old adage that the customer is always right, she stresses the need for sales people to keeo their temper regardless of how

Most sales staff fmd that ex-tremdy difficult, she lamented.

Mrs. Dunn and Bailey will be training groups of 25 people in four-hour sessions m nine Bnti cities.

Though neither she nor the government will disclose Sterling C(hi-sultings fee, Mrs. Dunn said the typical session in the United States costs $4,000.

ouple Needs To |Go For Counseling

; Dear Abby

* Abigail Van Buren

< -

;; DEAR ABBY: Three months ago, I married a very nice wirnian Ill call Jary. Everything seems to be going 4^ except for one small item. Mary 2uk1 her ex (Ill call him John) conque to stay in close touch with each other. They were married fw five years, but had no childrra because 3ohn didnt want children. He ^divorced Mary two years ago, but ]continued seeing her for fun and fiolicking (sex) until he met the woman to whom he is now married.

Z Now, the iMoblem; John has been jniarried for a year and he continues to ph^ my wie to keep her updated Iw wtot is going on in lus life. I cant Sunderstand why Mary still bothers ^th lm. Johns wife is not aware of ^ttiis keeping-in-touch business. Ive

^ou figure this out? And what should I do?-BOTHERED DEAR BOTHERED: John and Mary are having a difficult time let-*ting go of each o&er. It's obvious that there is a strong b<md between them, and if you and your bride want your marriage to survive, you will im-^mediately go for family counseling. XTmstme.

m dear ABBY: When I go to a :ta8eball, football or basketball game :aiid my team is losing, I just hate it >hen the fans start to walk out before the game is even over.

Z Why do people go to a game if they ilont want to cheer their team on ->in or lose? How do you think the ndayers feel when they are losing and , %e bleachers start to empty out? tPlease print this. Some people dont realize how much it hurts the players when the fans walk out on tnem. ^SEATTLEITE

Z DEAR SEATTLEITE: Its tdemoralizing, insensitive and unsportsmanlike. Maybe just one person will see this and take it to

What teen-agers need to know about sex, drugs, AIDS, getting along with their peers and parents is now in Abbys ui^ted, expanded booklet, What Every Teen Should Know. To order, send your name and address, clearly pnnted, plus check or money order for $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Dear Abbys Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Mcnris, 111. 61(^. Postage and handling are included.

Meeting Place

TUESDAY 5:30p.m. Commodore Computer Users Group meets at 506 W. 13th St.

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

8:00 p.m. WiUa Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Ammy-mous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway

AWARD FROM FIRST LADY - First Lady Nancy Reagan, right, presents New York philanthropist Brotdte Astor with an award from tiie Council of Fashion Designers of America Monday at the organizatkms seventh annual awards ceremony in New Yorks Metropolitan Museum of Art. She was given the fashion industrys prestigious award for her charitable works and her style. (AP Laserphoto)

Celebrities Live In Public Domain

heart. Besides, its not over until the fat lady sings.

DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I recently moved from New York to Florida. Morey and I are both divorced and look forward to having someone to share our lives with. He has friends and relatives here, whereas 1 have no one. Part of the reason he moved to Florida is because he loves to play golf.

At first, he golfea either on Saturday (X Sun^y. However, lately hes been golfing on txHh days. Hes gone from four to six hours at a crack, and when he gets home, hes usually too tired to do anything because he got up so early. Weve had some serious talks about his golfing, and he made it clear that he loves the sport, and if I become too resentful of his golfing, we will have problems.

We both wmrk full time durina the week, and I think Im entitled to nave him all to myself one day a week. While he golfs, I stay home with my children (from a previous marriage) and do laundry and cleaning.

Am I being selfish and inconsiderate, OT IS he? - MOWEYS GOLF WIDOW DEAR GOLF WIDOW: Labeling him or you selfish and inconsiderate wont solve anything. He warned you that if you became too resentful of his golf game, youd have problems. Believe him.

If you want Morey in your life, cultivate a few friends and find something to do while hes playing golf. Dont nag and dont sulk. And never give a golfer an ultimatum unless youre prepared to lose.

Chapter I begins with a description of a housewifey, brown-eyed woman at work at a typewriter in a garage that has been converted to a workroom behind her house. She occasionally glances around the walls that are papered with awards and photographs of her friends: Dinah Shore, Paul Newman and Arthur Godfrey.

Youve just read an excerpt of a 166-page biography of Erma Bombera written by a man whom I dont know and have never met. If we had, he would have known my eyes are green, I have never worked in a garage behind my house, I dont know Paul Newman, and the only pictures in my office are of my hus-Irauid running the Boston Maratlum and our family at the Rose Bowl Parade.

I mention this only to enlisten inquiring minds who believe everything they read because how could they print it if it werent so?

Gather round, my little innocents, and let me explain about tlm magic kingdom of Puolic Domain where irresponsible journalists roam and there is life in the tabloids after death. Its a mystical place where celebrities live ... yes, like Joan Rivers, Carol Burnett, Martha Raye and Joan Collins. Does it take long to get there? Not really. One day youre anonymous. The next day, for whatever reason, you gel your name in a paper. Youre there and your life will never be the same again.

You will open the newspaper and discover you nave been named to the Most Boring list, the worst dressed, are going to be married to a name

Handicap Bridge Game Played

A handicap game of duplicate bridge was hela Wednesday afternoon at the Senior Center.

North-South winners in the scratch division included Mrs, Sam Jones and George Martin, first with .59 percent; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Beulah Eagles, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third, and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.G. Galloway, fourth.

East-West winners included Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Lucy Brewer, first with .57 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Zeb Cummings and

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meetis at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of Livitu, an interdenominational women's Bible study, meets in Gremville Bible Church.

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center

1:30 p.m. Dui^cate bridge meets at Senior Center 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greiville/Pitt County Youth UNincil meets at the Greenville Recreation and Paries Department, Cedar Lane.

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

7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonyinous open

discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal

8:00 p.m. New Beginning Womens Al-

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets at the Holiday Inn ^ .

7:00 p.m. Greenville Gvitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville Gty Council

meets in Uie Council Chambers or Uie Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Oviters Anonymous meets at First Presbytmian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Crater .

8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets m Waltra B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditmium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. - Alatera, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in romn 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 75G^4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOGIST

S..

Helenas Groombta World & Pet Motel Pet Portraits...

A professional photographer, Simon Williamson, will be shooting portraits of pets Saturday, January 16, from 9 until 5.

Call NOW for an appointment $19.95 for 1 8 X 10,

2 5 X 7s & 8 wallet size

lOth Street Ext.

758-6333

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

you cant even pronounce, let alone recognize, and have made the Whats Out list of three magazines. Youll be misquoted, misunderstood and mystified by all the things youre supposed to have said and done.

Some are harmless little bits of annoyance you let slide by. (I read where I had four children and not three.) Some are a little personal, but who cares? (In 24 hours, I went from a svelte, stylish columnist to a frumpy, plam-looking woman who is as short as she writes.)

Other lies hurt. Like the one where a columnist reported the remarks of a sightseeing 1^ driver who pointed out my h^e and said I was usually out in my chenille bathrobe and slij^ lers cussing out my gardener. (I lavent lived in the noi^ he points out for over five years.) The columnist ran it anyway and when I ask^ for a retraction, she chided me in print for not having a good sense of numor. (You can only win in court if the lies affect your earning power.)

How will you know youre in Public Domain? Oh, youll know all right. Youll feel as vulnerable as a Burma Shave sign on a country road that is the tai^et of every kid with a rock... a slii^hot... a rifle... a cannon... a missile... (Mr whatever is handy.

And when you insist to an interviewer you oiy have three children, she will narrow her eyes and ask suspiciously, Are you sure?

Semi-Annual Bring-A*Friend Sale!

Buy One Dress at Regular Price Get Second Dress FREEl

Buy One Blouse at Regular Price Get Second Blouse FREE!

Buy One Skirt at Regular Price Get Second Skirt FREE!

Pants and Tops.......................tO PriCc!

Scarves and Bags.,.......................^ Off!

Selected Jewelry......................Op fO Vk PliCC

Sale Starts Monday, Jan. 11th

698 E. Arlington Blvd., Arilngton VlUage 355-5080 Open Mondasr-Satiirday 10-6

Emma Warren, third, and Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, fourth.

Morning game winners Wednesday were Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones, first with .58 percent; Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. Bill Kirkwood and Mrs. George Martin, third; Effie Williams and Emma Warren, fourth, and Mrs. C.F. Galloway and George Martin, fifth.

Greenville Gymnastics Club with East Carolina University

announces

Registration for the Childrens Gymnastics Program An Open Registration Will Be Held For Limited Spaces In The Spring Semester Classes

i The classes 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 horizontal bar. Instructional classes are open to boya and girla, agea 3-17.

OPEN REGISTRATION

Will Be Held Monday, January 11 Through Thursday, 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 firtt day of class.

Call Darlene Rose 757-6583

ClasM* held In Memorial Gym, Room 112, ECU Campas ClaMM bogin the vook of Jaauaiy 18 through Jaaoary 23.

Payment for tho amaostor to duo on the first day of class.

A.B. Whieytsi

1111 Woat ilh Stfoei. OreenvMo, H.C.

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126 OrMnvUto Wvd. Phone TBStira Monday thru Friday 1:30 a.m. 'W 0:30 p.m. tahirday 'tU l.*00 pji.

Stock And Market Reports

By Hie Associated Press HOGS: Market steady to $1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 41.00; Wilson 41.25. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 35.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer 37.00;' Rowland 36.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 2-3 cents higher at mostly 2.09-2.20 in the East and mostly 2.13-2.30 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 8-9 cents lower at mostly 6.0&.15 in the East and mostly 5.95-6.00 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.83-3.13; new crop wheat 2.93-3.02. Exchange rates for P.I.K. certificates were steady to /^-percent higher and ranged from 101 to 106 percent of face value.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices fell broadly in early activity today, as trading slowed in a market that remained jittery from Fridays big seUoff.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 21.89 to 1,923.24 at 10 a.m. on Wall Street. Broader market indicators also fell in early activity, but volume was relatively light.

Declining issues outnumbered gainers by about 7 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange, with 390 up, 665 down and 412 unchanged.

Big Board volume was 18.25 million shares in the first 30 minutes of trading, compared with 36.57 million in the same period Monday.

Prices had been mixed Monday, easing fears that Fridays 140-point Dow drop might foretell another market disaster similar to Octobers crash. Stocks were aided by relatively calm overseas activity and a rally in the bond markets, which saw long-term interest rates edge lower.

Interest rates edged down further early today and oil prices fell sharply in early futures trading - two signals of lower inflation but the

Trash

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10% off Saiilor CWiaii Plata. Praah Salad Bar Eat-In..............*1.99

TakaOut *1.99 Lb.

stock market shrugged off those trends.

Oil-related issues led the decline in the early going.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks;

Low Last 35^ 351

AMRCorp

AbbottLabs

viAUisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmtTyans

Ameritech

AmlntGn)

AmStancT

Amer TAT

Amoco

BellAUan

BeUSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon s

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMotr

FordMot wi

(Continued from A-1)

Allen Road site by July 1, establish a pilot compactor-recycling site at Bells Fork as soon as possible, and start looking for a new landfill location.

In the past, the board has talked of the possibility of building a cogeneration plant to bum solid waste.

But Dickerson reminded commissioners Monday that there are environmental concerns with c(^eira-tion, too. And even if the cogeneration process itself is successful from an environmental quality standpoint, the ash from the process would have to be disposed of in a lined landfill, be said.

Shelter

(Continued from A-l)

Mrs. Jacob said that, along with volunteers, the shelter is short on toiletries, personal hygiene products and detergent.

After inspection on Monday, city building inspector Jim Kaufman said the shelter received a 30-day temporary certificate of operation.

Upon finding some minor discrepancies, we issued the shelter a temporary C.O. which gives the shelter time to get those things taken care of, he said.

Among the items needing attention, according to Kaufman, are proper signs and wheelstops in the parking lot, some rotten floorboards which need to be replaced and the clothes di7er, which needs adequate venting.

Kaufman said the shelter would be inspected again when the temporaiy certificate expires in 30 days and, upon meeting accordance with regulations, will te issued a final C.O.

After that theyll be home free, he said.

Shelter President Sam Loy said its board of directors would meet today to review the opening.

Jack Brinn, chairman of shelter publicity, said volunteer orientation sessions will be held tonight and Wednwiday at 7 p.m. and on Jan. 17, at 3 p.m. at the shelter, located on 207 Mar^ttan Ave.

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElct

C^enMills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

GraceCo

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

HoneyweU

HCA

HCAwd

nr Corp

IngRand

lEM

IntlPaper

IntlRect

JamesRivr

K mart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

LoewsCp McDermInt McKessn MeadC^p MercantSt MinnMng Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nacco Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp PacTel PennnrJC PepsiCo Ph^psDod Phili^or PhilipPet Polaroid Primeiica ProctGamb QuakerOat t uantum [ JRNab RalstnPur. Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Stevens JP TRW Incs vjTexaco 'rexEastn Textron USX Corp UnCamp UnCarbde us West Unocal WalMart WstPtPM WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigl Xerox

ley

46S

44i

45^4

43V4

57>.4 37a 28'i 68^ 64'a -36'a 16^. 41 64 48a 29'2 33m 32^4 397, 24S 38'a 407, 28>, 26 38's 847, 83<a 44's 49^^. 73=S. 38>a 291, 3II4 35 33'a 80 40

277,

345,

48'2 44'4 49 62* 36'a 37'4 337, 4II4 571, 251

44'4

26'4

47-S.

56I4

277,

447,

341

II714

5I4 23'4 30 10'4 17, 25'a

371,

16^i

37'4

62'4

391, 777, 19'4

22'a

4'4

25I4

411,

251,

40', 32'S 42'4 86'4 13

24'4

25 831, 42 72'a 46'4 66 17 67 30'4 33'a 17 13 38 23 33'a

30 47'a 37'j 22, 227,

33'4

23S

501,

26 25 507,

36I4

391,

361,

581,

45I4 46',

IV, 1', 43I4 43V4

44'a 44I4

427, 43

83'4 83'4

561, 561,

36'a 361,

27I4 277, 68V4 68V4

64>, 64',

36V, 36V

16V, 16',

40'2 401,

631, 631,

477, 477,

287, 287,

33V, 33'4

311, 3ia^ 39', 39'4

24 24

377, 38

40*2 40'2

27', 27V4

25'4 25V4

37V 371, 83'4 831,

81'2 81'2 437, 44

47I4 48'4

73 73

37I4 377,

287, 287,

311, 311^

3414 35

331, 33'2

78'2 781,

39'2 39I4

271, 271,

34'4 341,

20'2 201, 48'4 43'4 48',

61 >2

48'j 43'; 48'4 . 61>2 357, 357,

361, 361,

33'2 33'2

407, 407,

567, 57

25 25

42I4 42I4

26', 26' 46', 46',

55', 55',

27', 27I4

271, 271,

44'4 441,

33'2 33'2

114'4 II4I4 387, 39

51,

29V 291,

IOI4 lO'j

17, 25V 367, 65', 16'4 27 321, 36 597,

17, 25V 37 65', 16'4 27

32 V 36 60';

38 V 38'4

76 76V

22'j

4',

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4',

25V 25V

62 V 62V

407,

25'4

41'4 25'4

39I4 397,

32 32

40 V. 40', 84'a 84

24'a

12 V 23', 24'i

82V 82'4

41V. 41V 7OI4 70 V

45'; 65'4 16 V 66>2 30 33

45V 65'4 16V 66'2 30 33

16 V 167,

13 13

37V 37V

22 V 227,

33'4 33V

29V 29-V

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29 V 327,

327,

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497, 497,

28V 287,

25'2 25'a

24'4 24V

49'4 49'4

36 36

38I4 38I4

36 36

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Tax

(Continued from A-l)

Bobby Joyner, the countys emergency services coordinator, reported that plans for a 911 emergency telephone system were moving ahead. He said 84 percent of the telephones in the county could be served by 911 six months from the date commissioners give Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. the go-ahead.

Joyner said the first exchanges to be covered would be Greemville, with 76 percent of the telephones in the county, and Ayden, with 8 percent.

Customers on exchanges at Farm-ville (8 percent), Grifton (4.2 percent), Bethel (2.6 percent) and Fountain (1.2 percent), would be added to the 911 system on a staggered basis over a 12- to 18-month period, unless the board decides to implement the program for the entire county at one time, Joyner said.

Present teleirfume equipment at Farmville, Grifton, Bethel and Fountain will not allow 911 service, according to Joyner, who said equipment at Ayden is scheduled to be replaced in August.

Taft

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

Ashland Oil.......................................54',

Unisys .'...................... 32 V

Piel<icrest Mills.................................15'4

Flowers Inds..................i...................iS'a

Hatteras Inc. Securities.....................17'4

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................27',

John Deere........................................34'

Lowe's Company...............................17

Interstate Securities............................7V

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

Southmark Corporation.......................4V

United Telecommunications...............25' 4

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19V

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ....................H'ato 15

Planters National Bank...............14 to 14'4

Vermont American..................16'a to 16V

Integon......................................3Vto4g

Soutnem National Bank..............16'z to 17

Peoples Bank.............................12'tol3

North Carolina Natural Gas IV2 to H'4

Cooper LaserSonics.........................V to 1

Farm Fresh...............................10 to lO'j

Burroughs..................................6Vto7'4

Johnson A Johnson..................71'4 to 71'a

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Qovernment Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community Collogo On Tochnlquos Of Invostlng PIrtti An Aftsrnoon Courss Structurtd For, But Not Limltod To, Sonior Cltlzons. This Aftomoon Courso Will Bo Hold On Mondays Baginnlng JaiiuNry IB Thni Fabismry 11, From 2* 4P.M;

letONdi A Rtgular Evoning Court# Will Also B# Hold On Mondays, Jnry IB Ttarv fobniEwy 11, From 7-9 P.M.

SMtfngwUlbaonafirslcoiM-flrslMrvslMais.__

To Rogistor CoH 3SS-301S

An Equal OpportunttWAfNniwNva Action InMNutlon

Obituaries

Her

Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Williams Chapel AME Zion Chi

(Continued from A-l)

State Government Personnel Committee and vice chairman of the Senate Agricultural and Environment Committees.

He is also a member of the Senate Committee on Education, Appropriations, Judiciary 2, Appropriations for Law Enforcement and the Justice System, Insurance, State Government, Base Budget and the Rules Committee.

He serves as vice chairman of the Vaccine Related Injury Study Commission, is a member of the Screening Committee for the N.C. Teaching Fellows Commission, and serves on the Family, Corporate Law Revision and the Economic Development and Recruiting study commissions.

He was a sponsor and co-chairman of the Medical Malpractice Study Commission and was the primary sponsor in the Senate of legislation making North Carolina the first state in the nation to deal with childhood vaccination injuries within a no-fault context outside the court system.

He was also the princi^l sponsor in the ^nate of the abandoned hazardous waste dump and workers compensation legislation that successfully passed in 1987.

In 1987, Tafts interests were primarily in the area of medical malpractice reforms, additional funding for public school construction and salary and program enrichment, the environment, agriculture and issues associated wii the capital expansion budgets for East Carolina University and the three community colleges in his district.

Locally, Taft is a member of the East Carolina University Foundation, the ECU Medical School Foundation, University City Kiwanis Club, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt-Greenville Home Builders Association and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist (Tiurch.

He is also a member of the board of advisers of the Fuquay School of Business at Duke University.

A self-employed business man and attorney, Taft is married and has four children.

Dean's List

Shannon Moore Andersen of Greenville has been named to the fall term deans list of Transylvania University in Lexington, Ky.

To be on the deans list, a student at this university must achieve at least a 3.5 grade point average.

Alston

Mrs. Barbara Wallace Alston died Saturday in Martin General Hospital, l uneral will be conducted f.m.

[lurch by the Rev. James Chandler. Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery.

Mrs. Alston was a native of Martin County and was a reading teacher at Williamstim Junior High School. She was a member of Williams diapel AME Zion Church and was a Sunday school instructor and member of the North Carolina Association of Educators. She was a member of the Lambda Delta Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha.

Surviving are her husband, Charles Alston; a son, Charles Lenard Alston of Williamston; a daughter, Chareasee Alston of Williamston; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace Jr. of Williamston; four sisters, Carolyn Little of Williamston, Lila Wallace of Stanford, Conn., Gloria Williams of Windsor and Belva Mebane of Tampa, Fla., and three brothers, James Bryant of Hyattsville, Md., James Wallace of Durham and Brian Wallace of Williamston.

The family will be at Congleton Funeral Home in Robersonville from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday.

Battle

TARBORO The funeral for Mr. Tommy Battle has been rescheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro by the Rev. Clifton Ballard. Burial will be in the Battle Cemetery.

Flowers

Mr. Willie James Flowers died Monday in Chowan Hospital in Eden-ton. Arrangements will be announced by Randolph Funeral Home in Washington, N.C.

Freeman

Mr. Ceasar Freeman of 301 Elizabeth St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary in Farmville.

Jorgensen

Dr. Nephi M. Jorgensen, 78, of 202 Berkshire Road died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints by Bishop John Nelson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Dr. Jorgensen, a native of Idaho, was a former athletic director at

DR. NEPHI JORGENSEN

East Carolina University and a former chairman of the E(HJ Physical Education Department. He received a bachelors degree from Utah State University in Logan, Utah, a masters degree from the University of Oregon in Eugene, Ore., and his doctorate from the University of Iowa in Iowa City, Iowa. A resident of Greenville since 1947, he was an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and a member of the LDS Greenville Ward.

Surviving are his wife, Martha Jane Green Jorgensen; four sons. Dr. Larry G. Jorgensen of Jacksonville, Lt. Col. Lynn C. Joi^ensen of the U.S. Air Force in Fort Walton Beach, Fla., Dr. Layne W. Jorgensen

of Edintnirg, Texas, and Mark G. Jorgensen of Del Rio, Texas; three daughters, Janis Dunyon (rf Salt Lake City, Martha Karen Fox of Lehi, Utah, and Eva Marie Kendrick of Dallas; a brother, Otto Jorgensen of Idaho Falls, Idaho; two sisters, Carma Madsen of Bixintiful, Ut^, and Gudrun Shurtliff of Mesa, Ariz., and 29 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the church.

Welsh

Mrs. Caroline Y. Welsh, 94, of 1818 Greenville Blvd. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Dan T. Earnhardt Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Parii.

Mrs. Welsh, a native of Helmetta, N.J., lived most of her life in Deal, N.J. She had been a resident of Greenville for the past 10 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Ida Edwards of Greenville; two ^andchil-dren; seven great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, January 12,1988

International

Classified

EntertainmentOverton Awarded 1987 Dial Award

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

Bal^cing athletics and academics hasnt been easy for Rose High Schools Kristi Overton, but her hard work has earned her the prestigious Dial Award for 1967.

The award is considered one of the most coveted honors in the country for high school athletes/ scholars.

Rs hard to train so hard and keep up a good grade level, Overton said. *1 work real hard during the fall and spring when Im skiing so I can spread out my time and still make good grades.

It takes a lot of chscipUne. During the spring, I missed the prom because I was away skiing, (but) its worth it at the end. It makes all the H^ctice worthvdiile.

Overton, ranked as one of the top female water skiers in the world, along with Todd Marinovich of Mission Viejo, Calif., one of the nations most highly recruited prep quarterbacks, were chosen from a field of 10 fmalists for the award.

Overton is also an honor student and a member of the National Honor Society.

Both Overton and Marinovich were chosen by a panel of coaches, writers ana college recruiters who based selections on academics as well as athletics.

The two seniors will receive their awards at the 53rd annual awards dinner of The Touchdown Gub in Washington, D.C., Jan. 23.

The Dial Award was established in 1979 by the Dial Soap Corp. to recognize high school athletes who achieve excellence, decided

Krsty Overton

by three criteria: dedication, talent and confidence.

The first Dial award winner was Herschel Walker, now with the Dallas Cowboys. The next year, awards were presented to both a male and a female recipient.

Overtm, president of the Rose High student bod)[, has won every major water skiing title in the Juniors Division and holds world records in both the slalom and jump categories.

She holds numerous junior national records and is now eligible to compete <m the senior level at world championships.

Overton Ixigan skiing at age 4 under the guidance of her father, Parker Overton, a water sports

(See Overton, B-2)

Key Free Throws Lift Bucs

By WOODY PEELE ' Reflector Sports Editor

HARRISONBURG, Va. - East Carolinas Pirates hit on 11 of their last 12 free throws in the final five minutes of play and came away with a 68-65 Colonial Athletic Association basketball victory over James Madison Monday night.

It was the first time the Pirates had ever defeated JMU on the Dukes home court and it was also the first CAA win for first-year coach Mike Steele, who reveled in the win.

All our guys are excited, probably more than they out to be. But Im excited, too. I thought I might get some sleep on the bus tonight, but Im probably too wired to sleep now.

This was a big, big win for us.

And it was the first in some time on the road. The win snapped an 11-game losing spin on the home court of opponents, going back into last season. And it was the first in 12 CAA road games, going back to the 1985-86 season.

It didnt come easy, however. The Pirates once again suffered through a first period cffought that erased a 12-point ECU lead. But this time, the Pirates were able to recover, hang with the Dukes, then take the lead on a 3-point play by Gus Hill with 8:34 left, 53-50.

The Pirates pushed that lead out to seven with 6:22 to go, but then had to ;et the final points off the free throw ine and do the job defensively to finish off the Dukes.

Jeff Kelly canned six of six at the stripe, while Reed Lose made three of four. Hill added the final two with 19 seconds to go.

The kids worked hard. Were not big or experienced, but theyve hung together and made strides, Steele said.

They played hard all the way through and made the free throws

when they had to make them. This is as excited as Ive been this year.

Steele said that he thought the Pirates did a good job on defense and in blocking out. JMU and ECU both pulled 33 rebounds. Ralph Glenn had 11 to lead the Dukes, while Stanley Love and Kelly each had seven for the Pirates.

JMU dnt shoot the ball well from the outside and we were able to pack the inside pretty well, Steele said. We also got good help off the bench. We try and tell them (subs) to help on defense and block out. (David) Simmons played real hard for us, and (Ronnie) Gibbs came in and got a couple of baskets for us.

Steele said the only time the Pirates broke down was in the final five minutes of the first half when JMU rallied from 12 down and outscored the Pirates 24-12.

JMUs Jdm Thurston said that East Carolina outplayed his Dukes in every phases of the game, especially in aggressiveness.

We were a very soft team. When you get the ball underneath, you should be able to score and we didnt.

Lose hit a 3-pointer to put the Pirates into the initial lead and they ran they out to 7-2 on a baseline jumjper by Simmons. JMU cut the gapback to 9-6, but the Pirates then ran off seven in a row, two free throws by Simmons, a basket and free throw by Hill and a layup by Kenny Murphy for a 16-6 lead.

Lose then hit off the baseline for a 22-lOleadwith 10:01 left.

But after that, the Pirates didnt score a basket again for over six minutes, except for hitting on four of four at the line.

JMU ran off 11 in a row to cut it to 24-23, but the Pirates held them off

until Keith McMillan hit a 3-pointer to tie it at 30-30 with 3:25 to go. Robert

Griffln followed 30 seconds later with a lawp for a 32-30 lead, but Love put back a rebound to tie it again.

JMU point guard Benny Gordon made two free throws with 24 secimds left but Gibbs hit from the lane to leave it at 34-34 at intermission.

KeUy drove to score to open the second half and put the Hrates back up, but over the next 10 minutes, the lead changed hands six times and it was tied four times, the last at 50-50 with 8:51 to go.

Hill hit a jumper with 8:34 left and was fouled. He completed the 3-point play for a 53-50 lead.

Love then hit from underneath on a feed from Lose and Hill followed with another basket, also fed by Lose.

That put the Pirates up 57-50 with 6:22 to go.

Madison then hit on six of eight tries at the line over the next two minutes to cut it back to 57-56.

But Lose hit two at the stripe and Kelly made the first of his six with 3:56 to go to open it to 61-56 again.

Baskets by Glenn and Gordon the last a 3-pointer, were sandwiched around two more free throws by Kelly, cutting the lead to 63-61.

But Lose hit the flrst of a one-and-one, and HiU tipped the rebound back to Kelly, who was then fouled and made two more to run it to 66-61 with l:16togo.

After another JMU basket, Kelly was called for charging with 27 seconds left, but Kennard Winchester lost the ball out of bounds two seconds later.

Hill hit two more at the line with 19 seconds to go and Winchester dunked it with four seconds left to cut it to three.

The Dukes called time out with three seconds to go, but the Pirates were successful in getting the ball in

and [HTOtecting it fw the final three seconds.

Hill flnished the game with 24 points while Lose had 15.

Madison was led by Winchester with 16 while Glenn addted 12.

The victory boosted the Pirate record to 5-7 overall and 1-1 in Urn CAA. JMU falls to 4-8 and 1-1.

The Pirates shot 47.7 percent frwn the field while the Duke made only 38.5 percent, including only a two-foM7 effort in the 3-point zone.

East Carolina returns to action on Wednesday, opening a 3-game home series with South Carolina in Minges Coliseum.

East Carolina (68)

MP FG

R F A

Murphy

4-7

4 0

Hill

7-14 10-12

2 1

Love

2-5

0-1

4 0

KeUy

1-3

4 4

Lose

5-11

2 4

Simmons

1-1

2-2

0 2

Gibbs

1-2

2-2

0 0

Lacy

0-1

2 0

Team

Totals

200 21-44 24-29 33 18 11

James Madison (65)

MP FG

R F A

Dorsey

1-4

3 1

Glenn

5-7

2-2

3 1

Brown

1-2

3 1

Gordon

1-9

2-2

0 3

Ferdinand

3-7

2-2

1 0

Griffin

1-2

3 1

Brand

0-1

1-2

3 0

Brooks

0-1

2-2

0 3

McMUlan

1-6

0-1

0 1

Lowery

04)

0 0

Winchester

7-13

2-2

1 2

Cooley

1-3

2 0

Harris

3 2

Team

Totals

200 25-65 13-17 33 22 15

East Carolina.......

......M

34 -

James Madison....

......M

31 -

Three Point Goals; Murphy 1-2, HiU d-l,

KeUy 0-1,1/)se 1-2; Dorsey 0-1, (Jordon 1-6,

Brooks 0-1, McMillan 1-6, Winchester 0-1,

Harris 0-2.

Turnovers: ECU 20, JMU 13. Technical fouls; none.

Officials; Wirtz, Samford, Allen. Attendance: 6,236.

ECU Home Stand Opens With USC

From Staff Reports

East Carolina plays host to the University of South Carolina Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The game opens a three-game home stand by the Pirates, who come into the game off a 68-65 victory at James Madison Monday night.

The Gamecocks bring in a 7-3 record, having lost their last outing at Southern Mississippi on Saturday.

The series between the two teams is tied at 3-3, with ECU winning last years game at Columbia, 67-57.

"'H' ^

iPlttitl , m A

iMWihbn. Miot w.

South Carolina is coached by former ECU aide George Felton.

Probable starters for the Gamecocks include Ten^ Dozier, a 6-9 junior (13.0 ppg.) and John Hudson, a 6-8 junior (13.9 ppg.) at the fcHwards; Darryl Martin, a 6-7 senior (12.6) at center; and Terry Gould, a 6-2 senior (7.3) and Tony Shaw, a 6-4 senior (4.9) at the guards. Brent Price, a 6-0 freshman guard, is also scoring in double figures at 12.1 per game.

ECUs game times for Saturday have been changed, it was also announced. The womens game with Fairleigh-Dickinson will now be played at 2:30 p.m., with the mens against Navy at 7:30 p.m.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball

Conf. Overall W L W L

Richmond 1 0 10 2

American 10 5 7

George Mason 11 7 5

UNC-Wilmington 11 5 6

East Carolina 11 5 7

James Madison 114 8

Navy 0 13 7

WiUiam&Mary 0 1 3 9

Mondays Results East Carolina 68, James Madison 65 UNC-Wilmington 69, George Mason 66 Richmond 82, LaSalle 81 William & Mary 69, VMI59

Tuesdays Games No games scli

Going For The Ball

James Madisons Missy Dudley (12) and East Carolinas Alma Bethea (30) go for the ball during first-half action from their CAA game Monday night at Minges Coliseum. The Lady Dukes rolled over ECU, 88-51. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Underdogs Come Through To Score Upset Victories

By The Associated Press Oklahomas hi^-scoring offense was stopped cold by Louisiana State and last years NCAA basketball finalists, Indiana and Syracuse, felt the cdd hand of defeat as the ab-taeviated college schedule was spiced by upsets.

LSU held Oklahomas No. 3 Sooners 40 points below their season average in an 84-77 victo^ Monday night at New Orleans, while unrank-edVillanova cut down No. 9 Syracuse 80-78 at Philadelphia and unheralded Northwestern got No. 15 Indiana on its Evanston, III., home court and

Games Postponed

Ayden-Griftons basketball game at West Carteret I^ School, scheduled for Monday night, was postponed because of weather conditKMis.

No new date for the game has been set.

In other announced schedule changes, tonights basketball game between Greenville (Christian and Falls Road has been postponed with no new date set as yet. D.H. Ck)nleys basketball game at Washington High School has been delayed until Wednesday, and will instead of at Washington;

Pitt's game with Pamlico has tentative been reset for Saturday; Rose's game at Rocky Mount has been reset for Jan. 20, while the two schools wrestling match is now set for Thursday.

J.H. Roses game with Northern Nash, scheduled for last Friday, will be played Wednesday night at Rose

while Ayden-Griftons game with Greene Cmtral, also originally Friday, will also be played Wednesday. North Pitts game at Havelock, originally Friday, is now scheduled for Wednesday.

JMU Pressure Foils ECU Hopes

By TOM MORRIS Reactor Sports Writer

James Madison put on the defensive pressure early and East Carolina wilted from the opening tip as the Lady Dukes rolled to a 88-51 romp Monday night in Colonial Athletic Association womens basketball action.

The Lady Dukes iumped out to a quick 154) lead and the Pirates never recovered.

They played pressure defense and denied the ball very well, said East Carolina coach Pat Pierson. Nobody wanted to take a shot. I think we had a tough time getting into our offense.

JMUs Missy Dudley opened the scoring with a jumper to make it 2-0. After a miss by ECUs Sandra Grace, the Lady Dukes quickly pushed the ball back downcourt and went ahead 44) on a inside shot by Alisa Harris, who would finish as the games high scorer with 24 points.

JMUs Donna Budd came up with a steal, drew a foul off the fast break and canned two free throws for a 64) lead.

After another turnover by ECU, Dudley cashed in with a 3-point basket to make it 94).

Three straight turnovers by ECU were turned into points by the Lady Dukes as Paula Mer hit from the outside to make it 114), Sydney Beasley hit two free throws to make it 134) and Dudley finished off the final miscue with a drive to make it 154).

Chris 0C!onnor finally bn^e the ice for the La^ Pirates, hitting two free throws with 14:00 minutes remaining.

When you shoot well, it cures a lot

ills, said JMU coach Sheila Mormon. That flrst half, we played about as well as we can play.

In our scouting report, we thc^t that they were more confident against a zone so we wanted to put extra pressure on them, extend it to threeH]uarters of the court.

The strategy worked. ECU continued to sputter on offense in the first half, as the Lady Pirates hit (Hi (Hily 29 percent of their field goals while the Lach Dukes coniKcted on 53 g^rcent of their attempts from the

E(iu pulled within 22-8 on baskets by Momaue Pompili, Gretta Savage and SaiKiira Grace, but JMU quickly

(See JMU, B-2)

upended the defending national cnampions 66-64.

In other games involving ranked teams, sixth-ranked Pittsburgh routed Duquesne 85-58 and No. 17 Iowa romped past Lafayette 109-68.

LSU Ckiach Dale Brown said it was his freak defense that led to the upset of third-ranked Oklahoma, although Sooner Ckiach Billy Tubbs reacted to that by saying, ^I didnt see anything diffoent out there tonight. Maybe were just not smart enough to et freaked out.

Tubbs auo said Brown did a good job of intimidating the officials.

I think Dale turned it around in the first half, Tubbs said, alluding to a technical foul called against him with 4:34 to go in the first half and Oklahoma leading 36-30.

Game officials warned Brown to control himself, Tubbs noted. Did you see the warning I got? he said, making the sign for a technical foul.

Brown retorted: If I did (influence the officials,), it would be the flrst time in 31 years that Ive had any impact on them.

(SeeHoosiers.BS)

Mak Room

Indiana Hooeier guard Keith Smart (23) drives around North-wetems Bo Cucuz (23) during early-game action from their Big 10 game Monday night. (AP Userphoto)

M !*> PtW Rflctor. Qfnvllf. N.C. Tuscly. January 12.1968

Sports Notes

Grnvilk Gymnasts Place Well

FAYETTEVILLE Trista Pate was the high scorer for the Greenville Gymnastics Club at the Class IV qualifying meet at the Omega Gymnastics ClubSunday.

'^te, compe^ in the 9-11 age group, was first in vaulting with an 8.5; sixth on me bun with a 7.9 and seccmd in all-around with a 30.75.

In TO same age group, Stacey Bomstein took second on the beam with an 8.4, which tied her with teammate Danielle Brestle. '

9ie also was third on the floor exorcise with a 9.20 and fourth in the all-around with a 30.35.

Jackie Stocks was third in vaulting with an 8.05. Sarah Mohrw was sixth in the flow exwsice with an 8.96. Usa McCoy was secwid oa vaidting with an 8.35. Elizabeth ChrisU^r closed out the groups socring with a seventh place in the vault with a 7.95; 10th on the balance beam with a 7.8 and ei^th in the aU^around with a 29.85.

In the 7-8 age group. Heather Bullock to<^ secimd in vaulting with a 7.95; second < the uneven bars with a 5.4; second on floor exercise with a 9.0; eighth on the balance beam with a 6.8 and third in the all-around with a 29.15.

In the same age group, Katye Aydlett was seventh on the uneven bars with a 4.75 and 10th on the balance beam with a 6.65.

In the 12-14 age group, Kerri Stewart led the Greenville finishers with a 7.75 on vaulting which was good for sixth place; eighth in the uneven bars with a

4.35; ei^th on the balance beam with a 7.10; seventh on floor exercise with a 8.35 anda 27.55 in the all-around.

Lee Goldfarb and Jennifer Miller tied for sixth in the all-around with a 27.25.

Individually, Goldfarb earned fifth in floor exercise with an 8.4. Miller had fourth on floor exercise with a 8.55 and tied teammate Carla Hewitt on the unven bars for fourth with a score of 5.55.

Gray Robinson took third on the floor exercise with a 8.75; fourth in vaulting with a 8.0 and 10th in the all-around with a 26.95.

Emily Reason tixrfi a fifth in vaulting with a 7.95.

N.C.-WILMINGTON () Walker 2-6 2-2 6, Bender 44 1-3 10, Houzer 8-10 06 22, Williams 5-12 0-1 10, Howard 6-10 3-5 15, Griffin 0-1 04) 0, Lan-caater (M) 04) 0, Gray l-l 2-2 4, Brewer 0-2 2-2 2. ToUls 26-5016-2169.

GEORGE MASON (66) Sanden 2-13 34 7, Miller 4-7 04) 11, Dykes 061-413, Moore 2-5 2-2 6, Davis 3-12 2-410, Smith 5-13 2-2 14, Satterthwaite 2-3 02 5, McNamara 02 00 0, Lucas 0104) 0. Totals 2464101866.

George Mason 44, N.C-36. Three-point goals

Halftime

Wilmington 36. Three-point goals N.C.-Wilmington 1-7 (Bender 1-3, Houzer Ol, Williams 02, Gray 01), Geor^ Blasn 021 (Miller 3-5, Davis 07, Smith 05. Satterthwaite 1-1, Mooie 02). Fouled out No one. ReboundsN.C.-Wilmington 30 (Houzer 11), George Blasn 40 (Sanders 13). AssisU-N.C.-WUmington 9 (Williams 5), George Mason 11 (Davu 4). Total fouls N.C.-Wilmington 11, George Blasn 19. A-1,791.

Gamacoclcs Fire Offensive Coordinator

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Frank Sadler, offensive coordinator for the South Carolina football team for the past five years, has been fired, the university said Monday.

After evaluating our offensive situation, we felt that we needed to make a chairo in our offensive direction. We wish Frank Sadler and his family well, Coach Joe Morrison said.

Morrison brought Sadler with him from the University of New Mexico, where he was Morrisons offensive coordinator in 1982.

Sadler, 51, has been a college coach for 11 years. He also was offensive coordinator at Tennessee^liattanooga from 1977-1961, with the first three seasons under Morrison.

I am disappointed, but I wish the University of South Carolina great success. This came as great shock, Sadler said told WVOC-AM.

Sadler would not comment on why he was released.

January 16-17 Rocky Mount National Guard Armory

GUN-KNIFESHOW

Saturday 9 anHI pm Sunday 9 am-5 pm Buy - Sail - Trada

Nance Continues Hot Play.

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Phoenix Suns captain Larry Nance, the NBAs Player of the Month in December, just shrugs when asked why he seems to be on a mission lateiy to outolay more-heraldedfopposing forwaros.

But Coach John Wetzel says be knows the reason and points to Monday night

as a perfect example.

Nance s(Apd 29 points and had three of the Suns club-record nine blocked, shots in the wt half as Phoenix beat Denver 127-115 in one of only two games.

In the other,

New York t Golden State at' Whflehel, shut down Nu^< straight loss.

Larry is doing it leader and hes leai

Indiana 111, the Los Angeles Clippers 90. Tonight, it will be eland, Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Milwaukee and Lemeles Lakers, his teams two-game losing streak, Nance also aU but forward Alex English in semhng Denver to its third

out there, Wetzel said. Hes our captain and our ading by

forward (Charles) Barkley here a couple games ago and he did a job on

by example. He shut down (Philadelj^ 76ers star

r captain idelpha76

Fenner Returns To The UNC Campus

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Former North Carolina football player Derrick Fenner returned to the Chapel Hill campus Monday on the first day of registraticm fiv the spring semester, but school officials it would be two wedis b^ore the school matte a decision on Fenners academic status. /

Fenner, 20, met with the university committee on problem ailmssions and extraordinary discipline situations, according to UNC-ChapaHill Dean of Students Fred Schroeder. Schroeder told The Associated Pi^ Monday night that he could not comment on Fenners meeting with the panel, but he said the committee would announce its decision in two weeks.

Murder charges against Fenner were dismissed in late November. He was accused in the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old man at a Hyattsville, Md., apartment complex last May in what police called a turf war among rival drug factions.

Fenner still faces a trial Jan. 25 on handgun and cocaine possession charges in an unrelated incident last April..

; . I

Corchiani, Ferry Earn ACC Honors

GREENSBORO (AP) North Carolina State guard (3iris Cmehiani, who came off the bench to spark the Wolfpack to a 70-61 win over Clems(m, has beai chosen the Atlantic Coast Ccmference rookie of the wedi.

Corchiani, a native of Hialeah, Fla., scored 11 points against the Tigers, including a three-pointer with nine minutes left that tied the game at 54-54. He also handed out four assists and came up with two steals.

Corchiani was selected by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, which earlier named Duke forward Danny Ferry as the conference player of the week.

Ferry, of Bowie, Md., scored 26 pmnts, pulled down seven rebounds and had five assists in Dukes 101-70 victory over William & Mary. Ferry hit 104)f-13 from the field and scored 23 points in the Blue Devils 107-69 victory over Miami, Fla. He also grabbed ei^t rebounds.

: Ferry, a 6-foot-lO, 230-pound junior, finished the week with a career-high 29 points in Dukes 77-59 victory over Virginia. He also had nine rebounds and five assists.

: For the week, Ferry was 31-of-43 from the field, IOkiMI from the free throw line and had 12 assists.

Seohowks Edge Patriots In CAA Ploy

FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) - Antonio Howard hit an 18-foot jumper with 1:58 left Monday to give North Carolina-Wilmington the lead for good as the Seahawks took a 69-66 Colonial Athletic (kmference victcMy over Geoge Mascm.

It was the first time in 56 games that Gteorge Masons Kenny Sanders did not score in double figures. Sanders missed 7 of 9 shots in the first half and scored only two free throws thereafter to finish with 7 points.

Howards jumper gave North Carolina-Wilmington a 67-66 lead and the Seahawks held the Patriots scoreless the rest of the way to win their first road game (rf the year after five losses.

Mark Garys two free throws with 26 seconds left accounted for the final score, and the Patriots missed two three-point shots in the closing seconds.

Larry Houzer led the Seahawks with 22 points and Howard added 15. The victory improved North Carolina-Wilmingtons record to 56 overall and 1-1 in the CAA.

George Mason, which did not score in the final 2:24, got 14 points from Steve Smith and 13 fnrni Robert Dykes.

The setback dropped the Patriots to 7-5 and 1-1.

George Mason closed the first half with a 14-1 run to turn a 35-30 deficit into a 44-36 advantage. Brian Miller, who had 11 points in the half, hit two straight three-pointers in the surge.

The Patriots, getting three baskets from Dykes, increased the margin to 12 points early in the second half before the Seahawks b^n to mount their i^eback.

^ A basket by Houzer i^ted a 196 spree that gave North Carolina-Wilmington a 6160 lead with six minutes left. A three-point play by Howard capped the rally, white the Patriots could muster only one fiela goal.

English this time. He played a greatgame.

EngM, the NBAs seventh-leading scorer with a 25.3-point average, was held to just two free throws by halftime and finished with 13 points before fouling out with 1:38 remaining. He was 5 of 14 from the field and also committed four turnovers.

I dont think it was just me. Everybody was really into the game fw us, Nance said with a shrug. We just came out and made the big shots early. Weve been struggling lately. Maybe, hopefully, this is the start of something good.

The Suns made 50 of their 89 field goals with Eddie Johnson scoring 24 points, including 14 in the fourth quarter to seal only the fifth victory in the last 17 meetings wito Denver.

Nancead 20 (rf his points by halftime, 10 in each quarter.

Phoenix, which made 62 percent of its field goals to led 36-27 after the first period, closed out the half on a 106 run with Nance scoring four of the pmnts for a 66-57 lead.

The Suns led 7661 with 7:21 left in the third quarter, when Denver closed the gap to 96-89 on Michael Adams 3-point basket with 30 seconds left and Mike Evans jumper with one second remaining.

Johnson scored eight points in a 2:26 span six coming in succession - to pad Phoenix lead to 106-97 with 6:58 left.

Evans third 3-point goal of the game, with 6:39 left, brought the Nuggets back to within 108-100, but they never got closer than eight again as both J(4)nson and Nance scored six points down the stretch.

We just didnt have it, Denver Coach Doug Moe said. We were hitting on only two cylinders. We were tired and werent guarding anybody. Our game is defense, despite what people think.

If we dont play any defense, there is no shot. Every team can shoot as good as we can... in fact, better, Moe said. Were a poor shooti^ team and we have to rely on making something happen defensively. Phoenix did a good job and they just shot the lights out on us.

Denver made 44 percent of its field goals, 42 of 96. The Nuggets are 8-14 this season when they shoot below 50 percent and 11-1 when they are over that mark.

This was their seventh game on a 13-day road trip. They were tired aixl it was a factor, Wetzel said. But we really needed to start winning some home games. We were only 7-7 at home going in. We have to get to the point where we are consistent at home.

Jay Humphries had 16 points and 10 of the Suns 40 assists. Walter Davis and Alvan Adams added 14 points each and rookie Armon Gilliam 12 in his second NBA start.

Denver wasted a career-high 42 points from Jay Vincent25 coming in the second half and 11 in the fourth miarter.

Blair Rasmussen came off the bench to score 18 for the Nuggets while Evans had 15, Lafayette Lever 11 and Michael Adams 10.

Pacers 111, Clippers 90

John Long scored nine of his 19 points in the decisive third quarter as Indiana handed Los Angeles its 11th stoaight loss.

It was the 12th loss in 13 games for the Clippers, closing out a disastrous seven-game road trip arainst Eastern Conference opponents.

The Pacers stretched an eight-point halftime leaa to a 15 points with a 9-2 run to open the third quarter, going up 5944 on Longs foul shot after Benoit Benjamin was given a technical.

Indiana stretched the lead to 79-59 with 2:29 left in third, on two straight baskets by 1^. The Clippers scored eight strai^t and cut it to 7967 with 28 seconds left in the period w Earl Curetons layin, but Indiana pulled away.

Indiana took its biggest lead, 101-74, on a Ron Antterson layin with 5:58 left.

Wayman Tisdale led the Pacers with 22 points. The Clippers backcourt of Mike Wnoftenn and Larry Drew sciared 17 pcnnts each.

Overton Wins

e 0 e

(Continued From B-l) businessman, and began competing at the age of 5.

At age 8, she was the youngest ever to qualify and participate in a U.S. National Tournament.

Overton has progressed through a series of junior girls championships and she represented the Umted States in 1966 in the World Cup Championships in London.

^ was also the winner of the Juniw World Cup Championship in Milan, Italy, in 1965.

Overtons water skiing travels take her all over the country and the world, and she said learning how to budget her time as been a key to her success.

Its kii^ of gradually come about (from) when I was little, Overton said. Everyday for practice, we had to drive down to the Pamlico River to practice, Id (te IxHnework on the way down in the car (or) Id do homework on the boat.

School work is the most important thing, you have to have something to fall back on.

Overtixi said the award came about rather suddenly.

They called me at school and did an interview and told me I was one the ten finalists, five boys and five girls, she said. That was the first official news.

From what Ive read and understand, it is one of the most prestigious awards a high school athlete could get. I was jist honored to get ir

Actor Sylvester Stallone is scheduled to give out the awards

Washington, D.C., land

at the

Touchdown Gub and Overton said she is looking forward to that part of the ceremony.

Im excited, I dont even know if I will get the chance to talk to him, she said. Im afraid to get my hopes up too high.

Mannovich, 6-5 quarterback from Capistrano Valley High School, hais not yet decided where he will attend school. During his career, he threw for 9,194 yards and earned a first-string sMt on Parades Magazine Hi^ School All-America team.

Past winners of the award include Atlanta Falc<m (tffensive lineman and former University of Pittsburgh All-American Bill Fralic, Ohio State All-American linebacker Chris Speilman and former University of Southern California All-American and Olympic basketball player Cheryl Miller.

ATTENTION!

KAWASAKI OWNERS

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6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

The Eyes Have It

Los Angeles Clipper forward Earl Cureton (25) blocks out Indiana Pacer Wayman Tisdale as they go up for a rebound in NBA action in Indianapolis Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

JMU Rolls

itraight play by

(Continued From B-1) bounced back, soHing six si points, keyed by a three-point play Schuler, to take a 286 lead.

From there, E(XJ never really even mounted a challenge, going into the locker room down 41-18.

Our overriding problem was we did not move with tne ball, Pierson said. They are a fine team but they are not that much better than us. Iih stead of playing to win, we played not to lose, no aggressiveness offensively or defensively.

Dudley

Harris

Beasley

DoBudd

SidiuUer

DiBudd

Tutt

Gilimre

Broughton

Harra

Lokie

Team

Totals

James Bladisoa (88)

MP FG FT R F A

28 20 30 23 14 10 10 18 14 06

4-10 9-15 34) 1-5

5-7 1-3

3-5 0-1 1-2

4-7 1-1

(M)

6-7

8-8

2-3

1-2

1-3

(M)

1-2

7 0 3

8 3

Weve had a lot of injuries in our baqkcourt. Nobody we put at point guard felt comfortable. A lot of it ixrobably falls to our inexperience in the backcourt.

Offensively, nothing worked for the Lady Pirates. Their poor shooting continued into the second half and they also had trouble hanging on to the ball, suffering through 21 turnovers, most of which were turned into points by the Udiy Dukes at the other end.

Down by 25 at the half, the closest ECU would pull in the final 20 minutes was 23 points, following a jumpw by PompUi with 18:59 remaining. JMUs lead hovered at 37 ats the majority of the second

Laify Pirates return to action Thursday at North Carolina A&T.

200 3242 21-29 43 15 23 88

Pomrtli

Bethea

Grace

WUliams

Hamilton

OConnor

Kinney

Miller

Tunstall

Savage

Morton

Poole

Team

Totals

EsstCaroUaaiSI)

MP FG FT R F A

3-10

2-9

2-6

2-4

0-3 0-2 0-1 44 0-1

3-5 34

1-1

2-2

1-2

2-2

2-3

5 4 0 2 0 10 0 10

6 2

HOMEOWNERS

MONEY FAS

200 2048 11-13 30 22 11 51

James Madison.. East CaroUaa.....

.41

.18

47-88 33 51

Three Point Goals: DudW 1-1, Schuler MDi. Budd 1-1, Tutt 0-1, Tunstall 0-1. Turnovers; JMU 14, ECU 21.

Technical fouls; none.

Officials; Salerno and Chepy. Attendance; 200.

HOME EQUITY

LOANS

A S ' HA'- a . A . A H f

if ) . A Hf A i w- ,

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Includee up to 5 quertt of 9

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model Ford or Mercury. 18

Others slightly hl^j^. '

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. January 12.1968

TANK IFNANARA*

Rec Basketball

AduH UagHM ri.* AAWvl&e

.................18 18-36

AW 4 ^th.................17 22-3

Uadina scorers: C4A - Tiy

Barnes 12; A4S - Mike Farfour IT

................7 14-21

Sheraton......................23 142

^I^dina scorers: C4A - Bobby Eberson 8; S John Chineise 12

ADivitlon

Fam. Practice..............20 16-36

Ferguson.....................22 20-42

Leading scorers: FP Roger Ross 10; F - MikeScaturro21

WMW... ..................17 20-37

Clpcago Title ......10 24-34

L^dins scorers: W - Keith Modlin 13, Ron Girdhart 11; C -Myron Hill 12

Fred Webb...................18 1533

Mercer Glass................26 16-44

Common Wealth...........17 2238

Investors.......................6 1117

Lnding scorers: CW Joe Blick 10; I - Less RobinonO, Steve Ward 6

AAADhrislMi

Rockers.......................25 24-49

GRPD..........................22 3052

Leadiittscorers: R- D. White 10; G - nonelisted

Youth Leagues Senior Divttian

Tarheels......................28 1543

Wolfpack......................14 721

Leading scorers: T - Jdf Likoear 18; W-Andy Miller 6

Blue Devils...................30 17-47

Pirates.........................21 33-54

Leading scorers: B Bill Taft 13, Drock Vincent 13; P - Scott Fix 17, Reese Smite 18

GirbDivbion

Hoosiers....................4 4 2 0-10

Deacons....................2 2 4 412

Leading scorers: H Sarah Staavich6;D-AmyHilllO

PecWeeDivbioa

Tarheeb...................2 2 0 610

Deacons....................0 0 0 0-0

Leading scorers: T Patrick Closet

Midget DivbhM

Tigers.......................2 2 4 8-18

Yellow Jackets 4 2 4 614

Leading scorers: T Zishon Mustafa 9; YJ Joel Fickling 6

Junior Divbkm

Tarheeb..................8 2 2 0-21

Wolfpack.................4 4 8 15-31

Leading scorers: T Nathan EUb 9; W- Kim Andrews 16

Pirates....................0>i243til0-19

Tigers.....................2 3 6 10-21

Leading scorers: P Chuck WilliamslO; T Parham Stanley 8

College Basketball

By The Astedaied Pkm EAST

^7l,SLJobnFiilMr7l

^rtktoS-wfflpslbStKl

GcneseoSLSiRoeheslerQ

^St.Mary,N.Y.a

Hsiaon m, lisb^Presque be*

0seaMaSLIl,0nMsa7l taa-BelKblCMd^SLn tea.4HTisbne, NeanaonSI

^TotBel^Cir.PaitOl

BetfaaneCootaMsTlDeiawafeSLn LMerMi

dSLTS

E. TnoasseSl 21, FinanW EsitCaroliasM, James Madboue Eastern ItLPttsaosb CWitiaaB EdtenloMMey} RatalenatianiilKBadtedTS Fort Valley SLtL^m72

GnSLmSLlUm

HoHardirsi.SCmUna SL B

LomsiaaaTecb7S.Sunfanl67

MountOliTea^IfiUTS N. Carolina A4r72,lienanSL 6! N.C. Central 56, EfiabeO^SL 47

NWloiiHiaiiaLNklitOtSLa NewOrleaasMta NenbTylt,w<lted64

North Gi]AK,PieitaMiot 64 FembnkeSLB, Catawba 58 RichnioadB.LaSaDell RoOintlM,lierTimacfcS

ImbAbSamaik^^

Sonthen Tech IL Ga. Soothwesten a

Tens Soattem 91 Ahbsffls St. 81 Tb.<]iattanooa7I.ABiialachianSt a

WilBaffl4llaiy,Viaa

Berea B, Indiana-iioutbeast 75 Batiere, Dayton 61 OoMordb Seminary a, Webstern OefianceeAadetaon^e DidnaisnSLNLIfaiya

D^bLMoainbrtyTl

BvamwiDe74, Wia.-Green Bay a Grand VallnSL77,Oetroit 68 bwaM,Laiayetlea JameatownlLVsOeyCi^SLn MayviDeSLHND.WceTO Ms. SoalhanOI, SW B^tist a Ma-SLUais78.lfiaaaSriB^a N.towa,Menmtide74^

N. bGch^aJnslauChiieSt Noithwestemejndbna64 OaktaadOtyTlWverOl RscfcfordTCCvthmttM &IBnabli,CMSooa SIUlwardnttlu&Kkae Vah|^79,Maadieater41 wlBHb7AM-Par -FL WayneO WiehttaSLAIllhiobSt54 Wb-Platle^ leojiarian, Wb. Wb-Riv. Falb8^#iB.-Stevcns Pt. e, or Wb-Snpoior 8kSt Sduiastka 64 aoimwEST Aageto St 78, Ahdene Oaistian 76 HeSderaonS. 84, S. Arkansas 60 HcnkBl6AArfc.-HomiceUofi McMmTyl,DallasM NEOUaaoma M3, Laagitone OUahoma (Briatianlo|jolio Brown 76 Oaachibe, ArkaaaasCoU. 57 U.sftheOiarfcslt,llanbm72 W.TeamSt79,Pulamlek.7S 1*4* WEST BakarafieidSt73.SeatUePaeiricS7 ColaradotlLColondoSL44 DenmBColoradaBaiiliatSl Hawah^ 121, Concordb, NY. MMlers7S,uVeme74 Rhode bbndColl.e.RetDand5e wSt44

AtfaMea b Acbon 88, Ouqiman 73

NHL Standings

BylWAitedaledPrcM AinmesEST WALES CONFERENCE PltrkkDbrbba

W L T Pb GF GA

10 17 6 1 156

20 IS S 45 1 155

10 19 5 45 147 131

16 4 44 156 141

16 19 8 le 171

17 21 6 40 172 167

Adams Dbbba

---15 IS 5 55 M le

MsoM 11 11 10 54 151 IS

Bo^, U 17 7 e 131 164

^ipord MU 7 30 IS 136

Qaebec 17 S 1 S 1 144

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NorrbDhMoa

W L T Pb GF GA

CMeaao 17 a

Tbrai) 14 a

13 M

Ednonton 3, WasingUB 1 Tanday'i Carneo

Now York blmders at Pittsburgh. 7: p.m.

Bofiabat St. Louit, l:S n.m.

WiBBipcgat Vancouver. 10: a p.m. Wedncoday'iGaiMt

BomaiatHsnlml,7:Sp.m.

Detroit at New YariRaoBers,7:ap.m. Quete at New JeieyVT p.m.

Hartford at Chicago.8:ap.m.

Torontoat MinMSoU.8:3Sp.m. Cal^atE|hniton.l:Sp.m. , W^ii^ at Loo Alleles, MSp.m Winnipeg at Vancouver. IO:Sp.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

All Times EST

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanUcDivbioa

W L Pet. GB Boston 21 10 .677 -

F^Mphia 16 15 .516 5

York 11 21 .344 lO'i

Washington 10 20 .333 tO>4

6 194 15

^...CAUlMG A QW?T?^KDOlW\ OCFCUPt?*-- ^

V6. POII0& our TeRB, MM ? PiAViNJ' foormu, OR T64C ecXX2iklOO^

New

by Jeff Millar a Bill Hinda

Atlanta Detroit Chicago MUmukee

VwtralDivbiou

Cleveland

19 12 17 13 16 15 15 17

.750

.679

.613

.567

.516

.469

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMweatOivbioa

W L

Dallas 20 10

Houston 18 13

Denver 19 15

San Antonio 14 16

Utah 15 18

Sacramento 9 23 .281 12

Pacific Divbiou L.A. Lakers a 6 .806

Pet.

.667

.581

.559

.467

.455

2Vi

6>s

Portland Seattle Phoenix L.A. Clippers Golden State

PhiladeUaa New Jersey Waihiaglaa NYbSnden

NYRaiim

Detmit SL Lomi

BtkcrK. Bethany, lUo. 91

S 45 166 1

5 37 IS 152 3 37 157 ISO

6 34 157 172 7 a 146 IB

SmylheDtvWaa

27 12 4 56 115 155 Edmomon a U 5 57 I 144

Winmpeg 17 16 5 147 156

Vancouver 14 8 6 34 139 156

Lot Angdei 14 a 5 S 166 2U

aafes!isr

20 11 .645 5

18 15 .545 8

12 19 .387 13

8 23 .258 17

5 23 .179 18>i

Monday's Games ^Indiana ill. Loe Angdes Clippers

Phoenix 127, Denver 115 TWesday's Games

New Yorfcat Cleveland, 7:30p.m. Boston at CUcago, 8p.m. Philadel^ at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

Gdden State at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30p.m.

Wednesdays Games Detroit at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

New Jeraey at FhiiadelpUa. 7:30 p.m.

Indiana at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at San Antonio. 7830 p.m. Portland at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Houston at Phoenix. 9: wp.m.

Los Angeles Lakers at Los Angeles Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

Golden State at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The AiNcialed Press AtladbaasA

LA. CUPpErS (66)

Cage 1-4446. Coienian 391-17, Beniamin 57136, Drew 66 5617, Woodson 6-12 5917. Cureton 671-211, Dailn 613 4510, Wdf 1-5 M3, Valentine2-5 Mi, Nessley 61600, Norman 2-1M 5. Tobb 32-71243& 90.

Long 615 6319. Tisdab 16171-2 22. Idiller 44 M 9, Gray M 2-2 4, Anderson 47 4412, Wbedcr 14 M 2, Dr^ 621-21. Totab 474417-U 111.

LA. CBppen a If a 23- 90

'dbaa a 24 33 26-111

6Point goab-WoU. Valentine Fouled out-Gray Rebounds-Los Angeles 47 (Cage 12), Indiana 51 (T^le 9). Astisb-Ln An^ 12 (Woodson 3), Indiana S (Fbming 8) Total foub-Loa Angfia a, Indiana a. Technkal-Ben-jainb.A-7J30.

. AtPbtems,Arii.

DENVER (IIS)

English 614 3413. Vincent 1681617 42. Scfaayes 1-3 24 4, M. Adams 461-110. Lever 4142411. Duim 1-3042, Rasmussen 6192-2 16, Evans 64 6015, Haozlik 6160 0. Totab 42462632115.

PHOENIX (127)

Gilliam 412 4412. Nance U-17 60 29. Ed wards 16 34 5. Davb 6132-214, Humphries 612 6016, A.Adams 66 4414. Bailey 34 60 6, Homacek 2-5 65 7, Johnson 1614 44 M.TotabS00026127 Deiver 27 a 32 a-iis

Pboeah a a 31-127

6Pointgoab-Evans 3, M. Adams, Lever, Nance. Fouled out-English. Rebounds-Denver 47 (Rasmussen 9), Phoenix K (A.Adams 9i. Assists-Denvei 22 (MAdams 7),PhoenK 40 (Humphries 10) ToUl ioub-Denver 8, Pboenu 8 A-9,902.

CBA Standings

By The Assocbled Press Eastern Oivisiea

Albany

Savannab

Topeka

W L 24 2

12 15 11 12 11 II

QW Pb

69 141 50>2 4 SO S3 45 78

NOTE: Each victory b worth three pcinb. each ipiarter won during the game IS mrtfa one pool and a quarter tied is worth

Albany 124,Savannah 104 (54,14) Ibesday's Carnes Albany at Chariesioo Missisippi at Pensacob La Croase at Rockford QuadCity at Wyoming Rochester at Ra^^

WedMsdav's Games Topeka at Mississippi Quad^tyati^nu^

Rodtford at La Crosse

NFL Piayof?s~

By The Associated Press AH Tiroes EST Sunday. Jan. 3 NFC Wild Card Minnesota 44. New (h-leans 10 AFC Wild CaH Houston 23, Seattle 20. OT Saturdav.Jan.9 AFC Divbbual Playoffs Gevebnd 38, Indianapmb 21 NFCDivbionalPbyofrs Minnesota 36, San Francisco 24 Sunday. Jan. 10 NFC Divbional Playoffs Washington 21, Giicago 17 AFC Divbkmal Playoffs

Clevebnd at Denver, 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 31 Super Bowl ^ Champion vs. NFC champion at San Diego. 6 p.m.

Transactions

By The .fsaociated Press B.4SEBAU Aaericaa Leagae

BOSTON RED SOX^gned Mike Greenwell. outfwider. to a one-year contract and Hector Stewart pitcte KA.NSAS CITY ROYALS-Announced

that Avroo Fq partner with L _

MINNESOTA TblNS-Signed Randv Bu^. outfielder, to a ooe-year contract NEW YORK YANKG^SisMd Don Mattingly, first baseman, to a Ovrm-y contract.

has become an equal Kauffman.

i-year

WASHUDGTON BULLETS-SMned Sieve Coker, fuard. to a leeond 16day ctalncL

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Prcaa MeaaCoHegeBaaltetbaB Tenneaaee-Chaftaiiooga 78. Appalachian St. 43 Pembroke 83, Catawba 58 Mount Olive 80, Mars Hill 73 ^N.C Central 55, Elixabeth City St.

Belmont Al^ 94, PUwvUle 61 East Carolina 68. James MatBson

N.C.-Wilmington 69, George Mason66

N. Carolina AAT 72, Morgan St . 62 '

Womeni CaOMe BaafcethaU

pM.77, Lenoir-lftyne 72

N C .-

BASKETBALL Natisaal BasketbaH .Associatiea

MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Named Tim Leiweke vke presideni of marketuu! and sales, effective Feb 1

Pembrokef George Wilmingfi7l

Madbon^^l^d^l Pfeiffer 80, St. Augustine's 76 ^Elizabeth City sT*?. N.C. Central

Denver 34. Houston 10 Sunday. Jan. 17 NFC Championship

Minnesota at Washington,

12:30

p.m.

AP Overlooks 11-0 BYU Five

Hoosiers, Orange Upset...

(Continued From B-1)

LSUs Jose Vargas scored 30 points and led a defense that held Oklahoma, 14-1, far below its 116-point average this season. LSU, 7-4, came in with a defense allowing just 41 points a game.

We have a lot of respect for LSU, said Oklahoma's Stacey King, who was held to 14 points, five below his average. Theyve beaten a lot of good teams, even though theyre not ranked. We know they were in the FinalEii

been in the Final Four.

VUlanova 80, No. 9 Syracuse 78 Mark Plansky scored 21 points and Tom Greis score 20 eight-for-eight from the field and four-for-four from the free throw line as the Wildcats ended the Orangemens 10-game ,winning streak.

VUlanova, 12-3 overall and 4-0 in the Big East, sent Syracuse to its second loss in 14 games and first in three Big East contests, despite 22 mints from Sherman Douglas and 20 rom Derrick Coleman.

VUlanova, sparked bv Planskys two' 3-point shots, ran off a 12-2 spurt to take a 70-59 lead with 7:31 lett in the game. Syracuse came back on an 11-2 surge to close within 72-70 with 5:16 remaining, but that was as close as the Orangemen got.

Syracuse ud a chance to ^ it out when ViUanova turned the oaU over on an inbounds play with one second left. But a Syracuse pass was

deflected out of bounds as time ran

(Hit.

Northwestern tt. No. 15 Indiana 64

Terry Buf(d and Jeff Grose sank four free throws apiece over the final three minutes and Northwestern made aU 21 of its second-half free throw attempts.

Indiana last held the lead at 61-58 after a pair of free throws bv Dean Garrett. But Buford converted a pair of free throws with 2:51 left to pull Northwestern within 61-60. Garrett

then picked up his fourth foul, sending Buford back to the line with 1:10 remaining. He sank both free throws to put No^westem ahead 62-61.

Grose, who led the WUdcats with 18 points, then hit two free throws with 28 seconds left for a 64-61 lead. Indianas Joe HUlman missed a 3-point attempt and fouled Grose, who sank the last two WUdcat free tlurows.

Northwestern went to 6-6 overaU and 1-1 in the Big Ten, whUe Indiana, which got a team-high 22 points from Keith Smart, fell to 84 ana 0-2.

No. 6 Pittsburgh 85. Dnquesne 58

Demetreus G(ire score<fl8 of his 21 nts in the first half as Pittsburgh out to a 17-0 lead against city rival Duquesne. Gore scored eight consecutive points and Charles Smith

Smith f^^^ wiSTnpoints in limited playing time and Jerome Lane ha(! 12 pomts as Pitt, 11-1, beat the Dukes for the ninth straight time.

Duquesne, 5-9, never got closer than eight mints after Pitt opened a 22-2 lead on a Smith dunk with 13:46 remaining in the first half.

Brian ^nahan led Duquesne with Mpinnts.

No 17. Iowa 109, Lafayette 68

Ed Horton scored a career-high 22 points and B.J. Armstrong add^ 19 for Iowa. Those two combined to give Iowa, 104, an 11-0 lead and Lafayette never threatened.

Scot Lewis led Lafayette, 54, with 12 points. Jeff Moe armed 13 for Iowa.

Iowas big^t lead of the game was 10644 witn 41 seconds to play.

Unranked Teams

Jeff Wolf scored a career-high 32 ats and Dan Wolf came up with a double as Rollins scored 100

fats for the sixth straight game in eating Merrimack 109-92. Wolf had 17 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists for the Tars, who are averaging nearly 97 points per game and have a 12-2 start.

George Masons Kenny Sanders failed to score n double figures for the first time in 56 games as North Carolina-Wilmington held him to seven points in a 6946 victory. Sanders had only two free throws in the second half.

Grec Grant, a 5-foot-7 junior guard, scored 39 points to leaci Division III Trenton State to a 105-101 victory over crosstown rival Division I Rider College. Trenton is now 9-1, while Rider slipped to 2-9.

Troy Bradford scored 29 points, in-cludine seven straight during a crucial second-half stretch, to lead Fairfield to a 71-59 Metro Atlantic Athletic Qmference victory over Army.

John White scored 25 points, including nine in overtime, as Southern Mississippi survived a dramatic Kansas State raUy for a 91-89 victory. Southern Mississippi, 9-2, led 80-74, with 12 seconds to play, but Kansas State, 74, charged back and sent the ae into overtime on Fred McCoys ket at the buzzer.

By The Associated Press What team has beaten UCLA at Pauley Pavilion, Utah State at Logan, Utah, and Washington State at Pullman, Wash.?

We did that, said Ladell Andersen, coach of Brigham Young's basketball team.

Which of two teams in the nation was unbeaten Uirou^ Monday night, yet couldnt find a spot in Uie Top Twenty? Andersen could again answer, We did that.

Despite an 114 record - No. 4

The T(^ Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, records through Jan. 10 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

l.Arizona (25)

Z.North Carolina (11)

S.Oklahoma (16)

4.Temple (4)

5.Kaitucky e.Pittsburgh

7.Dnke (3)

8.Purdue

9.^ac^

11.Cleorgetown

12. Wyoming

13.Nev.-Las Vegas

14. Iowa State

15. Indiana le.Kansas 17.Iowa

18.New Mexico

19.Aubum

20. Illinois Others receiving

Temple, 104, is now the only other major without a loss BYU once again failed to make the cut in the latest Associated Press college basketball poll.

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14- 1

11- 1

14- 0 10- 0 10- 1 10- 1 9- 1 13- 1

12- 2 13- 1 11- 1 11- 2 12- 1 13- 2

8- 3 11- 3

9- 4 14- 3 9- 2 11- 3

1181

1100

1093

1001

980

949

879

842

824

730

606

441

384

354

324

269

237

205

191

137

votes: Florida

124;

Brigham Young 104; Cieorgia Tech 74; Toms-El Paso 43; Missouri 28; Bradley 21; Cal-Santa Barbara 18; Memphis State 11; Southern Methodist 10; Arbnsas 9; Maryland 8; North Carolina State 8; Tennessee 7; Southern Mississippi 6; St. Johns 5; South Carolina 5; viflanova 5; Boise State 3; New Orleans 3; Seton Hall 3; Georgia 2; Old Dominion 2; DePaul 1; Louisville 1; North Carolina Charlotte 1; Virginia Tech 1.

Lunch Tips From Debbie;

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BASKETBALL 88

At Halftime:

The Pure Gold Dancers* *Fiii8hed 22nd out of 150 + schools in the National Collegiate Dance Team Championship

At Halftime:

Pirate Prelude Sports Car Shoot Out (Sponsored by Bob Barbour Honda)

EAST CAROUNA vs. SOUTH CAROUNA

Wednesday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum

Its a battle of the Carolinas as the Pirates square off against the Gamecocks of South Carolina in Minges Coliseum on Wedi^sday, January 13 at 7:30 p.m. For your halftime entertainment, the Pure Gold Dancers will perform. Also at halftime, the Pirate Prelude Sports Car Shoot Out sponsored by Bob Barbour Honda will be held. Dont miss out on all of the exciting action at Pirate basketball. Call 757-6500 for tickets.

SUPPORT THE PIRATES! CALL 7574500 FOR 'OCKETS!

Listen to ECU Basketball on the Pirate Sports Network (WDLX-FMOriginating Station).

.. -TI a -

ft4 gOBltt Reflector, Greenville, N.C. JWWWy 12.1968

Crossword Bv eucene sheffer

ACROSS

1 Thick slice 5 Acorns .

tnoin^

8 Sea bird

12 C'ougar

13 The dreatest"

14 Diar> word

15 Blue dye

16 California port

18 Obispo

20 One of the Titans

21 Ninnv

22 for the show

23" and Prejiulice

26 Italian resort '30 Freiu h river

31 Still -

32 -keyed

33 Capital " of Puerto

Rico '

36 Draw ing room

38 Vex

39 Brother or sister

40 Stre*t railways

The Family Circiis

By Bit Keane

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

43 Capital

3 Idi

25 Motels

of Costa

4 Romantic

pred-

Rica

song

4, ecessor'

47 Califor-

5 Caravan .

26 Capitol

nia fity

'stop -

VIP

49 Valies

6 Woe is

27 House

50 Syllable

me!

addition .

before

7 Family

28 Meadow

pasta

reunion

sound

51 Chinese

atteivdees

29 Admit

dynasty

8 Reporters

31 Wild ox

52 Red coin

bo^

34 Comic

53 Singer

9 Film

Walker

Stevens

spool

35 Mqjor

54 Chemical

10 Hills of ^

or Minor

suffix

Burma

36 Moral .

55 the

11 Love god

offense

Train.

17 Daybreak

37 Wretched

IH)WN

19 .Avail

39 Rhone

1 Health

22 Make lace^

feeder

resorts

23 Dance

40 Peter

2 Park,

step

or Ivan

Coney

24 Marias

41 Rqj^s

Island

nickname

wife

w>rkers?

43 Playwright

()Casey

44 t Hive genus

45 Kitchen fixture

46 Italian noble house

48 Definite article

Im watching with Bonnie.

Yesterdays answer 1-12

FORECAST FOR WEDNEDSDAY Jan. 13

ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Make sure you know what your co-wwkers expwt of you, and try to please them. Spend the evening at home with your family.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Be sensible in considering the cost of any recreatitms yoa have in mind. Dont wear yourself out trying to express your talents ttmight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Discuss home conditions with those who live with you-gain more harmony and comfort. Listen carefully to the advice of your friends.

M(WN CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Attend to your correspondence in a positive and upbeat manner. Handle travel plans so that you save time and money. . . .

LEO (JiUy 22 to August 21); A trusted adviser can give ym fine advice if you contact this person early in the day. Reserve the evening for your loved ones.

VIR^ (August 22 to September 22): Make some time to have a necessary chat with your close friendis. Listen to their ideas, and the best ones should be followed.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22); If you look carefully, you can find a' way to increase your income while cutting down on expenses. Take better care of your health.

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Be more enthusiastic in going after your personal goals, and youll have better results. Join forces only with people you know you can trust.

^'/SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Investigate logically "whatever puzzles you, and the truth will soon unfold. Have a candid talk with your mate about the future.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20); If it is offered, accept the backing of good friends in gaining your personal wishes. Enjoy a favorite hobby with your family.

AQU^IUS (January 21 to February 19): Be vigilant in protecting your reputation, or you stand to lose a lot. Make sure vou have the facts straight before asking any favors.

PISCEIS (February 20 to March 20): You are very good at handling details, and should use this ability to improve any new ventures. A good friend can help you in business.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREX A.ND OMAR SH.ARIF

GIVK DFC I.ARKR A LOSING OPTION

Both Milnerablc. North deals NORTH

A J 5 k J

Q 8 5 3

A k J 5 LAST 4 8 6 3

10 9 7 5 2 4

g 7 4 2

WKST 4

Q 10 4

8 6 4 3 A 6 2

9 8 3

.CRYPTOQUIP

1-12

\ K T N " V Y N T L 1 Y B J Y V

r () V B H E T R F ; V K R H R X X

F I. .1 W L W B K R U L 1 .

Yesterday's Crypto<|ulp: THE PUPPIEIS IN OUR CANINE .SCHOOL PERFORM WILLIAMS TAT ON A

HOT TIN VV(H)F."

T Klay's Cr>pti)quip clue: 1 equals B

SOUTH 4 k 9 7 2 A Q

k J 10 9 7 4 10 6

The bidding:

North Fast South West

1 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4 When you have a choice of cards to play, it is right to table the one you are known to hold. It won't always make a difference, but on occasion it can prove devastating.

Consider this hand.

No matter what happens in the next 11 months, we fe^l Souths initial action qualifies for the worst bid of the year award. With 13 prime points and a distributional hand, there w;as no earthly reason not to bid the hand naturally. Had he done so, a reasonable six diamond contract would have been reached rather than a poor six no trump.

W est led his top club, and declarer had his work cut out for him. After forcing out the ace of diamonds he would have 10 top tricks, and the only place to look for two more was in spades. He won the first trick in dummy and led a diamond to the ten and ace. The club return was taken on the table, and after running four rounds of diamonds the moment of irut' !iad arrived. Declarer led -t' uk and finessed the jack, and . , ir.Ni hur

dle had been cross.^d -viicn the finesse succeeded.

Declarer still needed more from the spade suit. He cashed the ace and West followed with the card he was known to hold, the queen. Now declarer had a choice of plays. He could either play for the 3-3 split or else finesse East for the ten. .After some thought, he decided to treat Wests queen as an honest card ana

finesse. The net result was that the defenders collected a spade and two club tricks in addition to the diamond ace, for down three!

For informafiun about Charles (Joren's newsletter for bridge players, write (oren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426. Orlando. Fla. 32802-4426. '

For Fast Results At Reasonable Rates Call Classified 752-6166

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U.N. Envoy Barred From Refugee Camp

GAZA CITY, Occupied Gaza Strip (AP) - A U.N. official sent to investigate living conditions for Palestinians in the occupied territories was barred from entering a refugee camp today, U.N. officials said.

Scattered unrest was r^rted in the West Bank, and stores were shut in Gaza City and in the ArabsecU* of Jerusalem in observance of a general strike that began Sunday. Rioting in the occupied lands has raged for five weeks.

The Arab-run Palestine Press Service, which monitor events in the occupied territories, said a Palestinian demonstrator was struck by a rubber

bullet and a soldier hit by a rock during a clash in Hebnm in the West Bank.

Also in Hebron, demonstrators smashed the window of an Israeli passenger bus, but no (me was hurt, Israel radio said.

The Press Service said soldiers used tear gas and rubber bullets to

disperse demonstrators in the nearby village^

geofSair.

The U.N. official, Marrack Goulding, was refused en^ to Jabaliya camp in the Gaza Strip said Maher Nasser, a spokesman for the U.N. Relief and Works Agency. The camp has been the site of major unrest during the rioting.

He said Goulding, a U.N. deputy secretary general, tried several entrances to the camp, tmt could not enter.

Israel Radio reported from Gaza that Goulding was kept out of Jabaliya, but the military command said it had no knowledge of it. The radio said Goulding then traveled to Tel Aviv to meet with Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

At least 31 Arabs have been killed since unrest br(Ae out Dec. 8 in the West Bank and Gaza Strip, which Israel seized in the 1967 Midclle East

war.

Two Jewish settlers were freed on bail M(Hiday night several hours

Swedes Will Share Zone With Soviets

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -Sweden today announced an agreement with the Soviet Union splitting commercial rights in a disput z(me of the Baltic Sea, ending 19 years of negotiations.

The accord was reached M(mday in talks between Prime Minister Ingvar Carlsson and Soviet Premier Nikolai I. Rizhkov, who was making the Soviets first high-level meeting to Sweden in 15 years.

Im very satisfied with the treaty. It is a good treaty from tlm Swedish point of view, Foreign Minister Sten Andersson said today after the agreement was apiuroved by the Advisory Council on Foreign Affairs, a body comjHised of Sweiteh government and opposition leaders.

Its the first time that a small state in dispute with a superpower has reachea such an advantageous result, Andersson told the state-run Swedish radio.

Carlsson told a news conference the accord gives Sweden the rights to 75 percent of the 8,39(lquare-mile zone, while the Soviets will get one-. fourth.

The Soviets had demanded the line be drawn midway between the Soviet and Swedish coasts. Sweden said such a line would have fallen within a short distance of its island of Gotland, depriving fishermen on the island of a main source of income. The island also is a popular summer resort.

Andersson said the agreement also set fishing Quotas in an area rich in salmon, coc and herring. Some experts believe it also may have exploitable oil deposits.

The dispute had been a sticking point in relations between the two countries since the negotiations began in 1969. A free-for-all existed in absence of an a^eement, with fishermen from bom countries working in the same waters without restriction.

YOUTH CAUGHT ~ A member of the Israeli security forces raises his hand to hit a Palestinian youth who was caught after a rock-throwing incident in Jerusalem Monday. As the Palestinian protests continued, the U.N. said one of its officials was refused entry into a refugee camp. (AP Laserphoto)

Canada, U.S. Sign Accord On Arctic

Carlsson said he saw a shift in Soviet attitude during the negotiations over the last year, and said the willingness to compromise after two decade of talks was a reflection of the new Soviet foreign policy under Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

OTTAWA (AP) - The United States compromised on the issue of the Canadian Arctic but gave no ground on acid rain during wide-ranging talks between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Canadian officials.

Shultz and his Canadian counterpart, Joe Clark, on Monday signed an agreeinent on Arctic navigation, an extradition protocol and a counterterrorism declaration.

Under the Arctic pact, the United States will have to seek Canadian consent before sending icebreakers

West Germans Interrogate Suspect In Disco Bombing

BERLIN (AP) - Authorities today began interrogating a West German woman accuse of bombing a West Berlin discotheque, hoping to clear up questions about suspected Libyan involvement in the terrorist attack.

The April 5, 1986, blast killed two American servicemen and led to a

U.S. retaliatory attack against Libya that killed at feast 100 people. How

ever, West German officials have not directly linked the bombing to Libya.

Christina Gabriele Endrigkeit, 27, was arrested Monday in the northern

Justice Department spokesman, said she also made a brief appearance in court, where officials read the f(H*mal arrest warrant.

The interrogation has started, but we cant say more until its finished, Kaehne told The Associated Press. He said the questioning of the woman by police and Justice Department officials could last several days.

Kaehne said Mrs. Endrigkeit is be-

American servicemen stationed in West Berlin.

ing inves b(nbing

port city of Luebeck and flown to West Berlin for questioning.

Volker Kaehne, West Berlin

ited for murder in the ^ _ ides the two Americans, a Turkish w(mian was killed and 229 people were injured in the explosion at the La Belle discotheque. The nightclub was popular with

aftm* they shot at a group of Palestinians, killing one teen-ager and wounding anther.

An army investigation determined that Pindbas Wallerstein and Shai Ben Yosef fired in self-defense when the Palestinians threw rocks at them. Arab witnesses denied the Palestinians threw rocks and said the settlers (^ned fire when their car was blocked by burning tires.

Israel radio reported that Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Yosef Shapira, a right-wing Cabinet minister, intmrened with Rabin and police commissioner David Krauss to release the two.

American Has Birthday In Prison

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - An American pilot shot down over Nicaragua spent his 58th birthday in jail today while his family awaited word on the governments plan to file charges against him and bring him to trial.

James Denby, a farmer from Carlinville, 111., has been in custody since Dec. 6 when his small plane was shot down by Sandinista troops near the Costa Rican border. He has been accused of aiding the Nicaraguan rebels.

On Monday, his wife, Marie, arrived in Managua and told reporters she hoped to^see her husband on his birthday. She carried with her birthday canls, a Bible, and greetings from Denbys friends back home. Mrs. Denby also said she wanted to see the government prosecutor about her husbands case.

Denbys brother, William Denby,

said Monday from his hotel room in Managua that the government in

dicated they would read the charges against his brother within in a few days.

William Denby, who came to Nicaragua last week, said he had been told by lawyers his brotlKsr would be charged with illicit association to commit an act or gesture against the public security and illicit associati(m to commit a iiesture to subject the nation to foreign domination.

He said he did not know what the charges would be based on and that the iawyers would ask for time to prepare a defense. The charges, Doiby said he had been told, carry a five- to 30-year jail term up(i conviction.

Arctic waters claimed by

Canac

But the two sides reserved their positions on (^nadas formal claim of sovoignty over the icy waters, which include the Northwest Passage from the Atlantic to the Pacific.

We have basically agreed to disagree, Shultz told a news conference.

Canada claims the region, frozen most of the year and unnavigable, as its sovereip territory. Washington argues that its in international waters.

Robert Swanson, an attorney for Press

the family, told The Associated last monui that Denby was innocrat. He said his client inadvertently

entered Nicaraguan airspace iflier.

because of bad weat

The lawyer also said that negatives found on Denbys Cessna 172 showed that Denby had heli^ the San-dinistas at his Costa Rican farm before they came to p(wer. In July 1979, the Sandinistas ousted the Anastasio Somoza, ending a dynasty that had ruled Nicaragua for 42 years.

Defense Minister Humberto Ortega, in announcing the capture of Denby, said the government found a big fish. He claimed Denby was linked to the Contra rebels, backed and trained by the United States to overthrow the Sandinistas.

William Denby said he saw his brother last Friday and said he was fine, optimistic and upbeat.

The United States accused the Libyan regime of Col. Moammar Ghadafi of complicity in the attack and 10 days later American warplanes raided the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Benghazi.

West Germany mentioned pc^ible Syrian links with Arab terrorist attacks in West Berlin, but did not support the U.S. contention o Libyan involvement.

The Sandinistas have not responded to a written reqest submitted by The Associated Press asking to speak with Denby.

The government has said Denby will be tried in the Anti-Somocista Popular Courts, tribunals set up after the revoluti(Hi principally to try former members of Somozas disbanded national guard.

Kaehne had said Sunday that a warrant for Mrs. Endrigkeits arrest was issued on Dec. 30.

Eugene Hasenfus of Marinette, Wis., the only survivor of a Ckintra supfriy plane shot down in October 1906, was tried in the popular courts and sentenced to 30 years in prison. He was pardoned after serving less than three months.

Eight Crewmen Reported Missing After Iraqi Pjanes Attack Tanker

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraqi warplanes attacked a Singapore-flagged tanker and set it on fire ovo*-ni^ in the central Persian Gulf, ami eiiht crewmen were reported miss-

Also^()?iyr, President Hosni Mubarak of E^t arrived in (^tar on a tour of gulf Arab states in quest of a common strategy toward Iranian threats.

On Monday night, Mubarak said in Kuwait he hoped Syrian mediation efforts will succeed in putting an end to the Iran-lraq war, despite Syrias deep hostility to the Egyptian goven^ment

The raid on the 74,010-ton United Venture at about 11 p.m. was the second confirmed Iraqi air attack on ships off Irans coast in 24 hours, ipping sources, speaking on con-

Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Kuwait.

The Emir of^tar, Sheik Khalifa Bin Hamad Al-liuini, led a long line

nian u|^ing (in the Israeli-occunied tOTitories) and issues of mutual interest.

dition of anonymity, said Iraqi jets hit the United Venture near Irans

of royal family members, govern-tie

Lavan Island oil terminal.

They said the ship, believed to ha ve a Singaporean crew, was loaded with Iranian petroleum products and was heading south when attacked.

They said the fire was still burning this morning.

When Mubarak arrived in Qatar today he received a red carpet welcome, as he had on earlier stops in

ment leaders and senior diplomats to receive the Egyptian president when his jet landeifat Doha International Airport.

I^ore leaving Kinvait earlier to

day, Mubarak held a second round of Ulks

Iraq on Monday reported three air force raids on large naval targets, meaning tankers, and said they had occurred aloru the Iranian coast on Sunday and Monday night. Only one of the raids was confirmed.

with its emir, Sheik Jaber Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah.

A Kuwaiti government spokesman said the talks were conducted in an

atmosphere of understanding and e ralesti-

dealt with the gulf war, the

Lloyds Shiroing Intelligence Unit in London saia the 280,476-ton Iranian supertanker Khark 3 was hit at about 9 p.m. Sunday as it headed south after loadii^ (kl from Irans Kharg Island terminal in the northern gudf.

The

Daily

Reflector

752-6166

offffica houn;

Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:00 o.m.

classified

index

W MISCELLANEOUS

Personals...................002

InMemoriam.................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

TraneliTours.................009

Automotive...................010

W Child Care:...................044

Day Nursery.................045

Healthcare...................047

Employmerit............. 055

For Sale......................067

Instruction...................114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional..................

^ Home Improvements...........125

Rea Estate...................130

Apprasals...................

Loans And Mortgages..........153

^ Rentas......................160

-----WANTED

Help Wanted..................056

Administraive..............057

Clenca.....................058

Medica....................059

Miscellaneous................060

Saes.........................061

_Teachers.....................062

Technica&Trades............063

Work Wanted................064

Wanted......................190

Roommae Wanted...........192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............196

Warned To Rent...............196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent............161

Business Rentas..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent........170

Farms For Lease...............140

Houses* For Rent..............173

Lots For Rent................175

Merchandise Rentas...........177

Mobile Homes For Rent.........179

Mobile Home Lois For Rent 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Reson Property For Rent........184

Rooms For Rent .....185

SALE

Autos For Sae.............011829

Bicydas For Sala..............030

Boats And Molora .......032

Camping Equipmant...........034

Cyclaa For Sala................036

Jeeps And Vans..............0

Trucks For sae................041

Ws ....... 050

Antiques.....................088

Aucfions.....................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fua. Wood. Coa..............080

Furniture .............081

Garaga-Yard Sales.............082

Heavy Equipment..............084

Household Goods.............0B5

Farm Equipmant...............086

Farm Products................088

Fruits & Vagatablas............0B9

Livestock.....................092

Insurance....................095

Miicaianaous................099

Mobile Homes For sae.........102

Mobile Home Insurance.........103

Msica Instruments...........105

Spotting Goods...............109

Woodstovee..................il2

Commercia Property...........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For sae...............144

Business Investment Properly... 147

Investment Property............148

Land For Sale................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale .151

Lots For sae..................152

Resort Properly For sae........155

Timberland I Timber...........156

Toemhouses For Sale..........157

Public Notices

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.S4CVD3IS FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS RY PUBLICATION JACQUELINE BLACKWELL RODGERS PLAINTIFF VS.

AAARVIN EARL BLACKWELL DEFENDANT

TO: JACQUELINE BLACKWELL RODGERS TAKE NOTICE that a plaadlirg soaking ratlot against you hat boon (Had In tho abova-antltlad action. Tha natura of tho

rallaf baing sought Is as tollows A motion In Ina ci

causa for a changa of custody and support.

You art ragulrad to maka dafansa to such plaading not lator than tha isth day of Fatoru ary, iset and upon your (alluro to do so, AAarvin Blackwall, who is soaking rallaf against you virlll apply to tha Court for tha rallaf

ils tho SI day of Dacambor, 1117.

Robart L. Whito Attomay for tho Datmvdant P.O Box 4044 Graanvllla. N.C 27BS4 January S, 13,10, ISM

THTftlglktfcALUtT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NOI7-SM44 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE

TRUITIRSSALIOF RtALEi

EALESTATE In tha AAattor of tha Foraclasura of tha Ooad of Trust of JAMES ROUSE, JR. GEORGIA H. ROUSE GRANTOR.

TOi JAMES A. ABBOTT TRUSTEE,

At racordsd In Book M/S4, Paga ItO. PITT County Raglstry Undar and by wlrtua of tha

rvar and authority contiHnod lha .....

that cortain /daad of Trust axacutad and dallvorad by JAMES ROUSE, JR. and GEORGIA H. ROUSE, datad OiCEMBER 7. ar*d rt cardad m lha Off ka of lha Ragit tar af Oaads far PITT Co^ty. Narth Carolina In Book S4. Paga

160 and bacausa of dafault in tha paymant of tha Indabtadnass tharaby tacurad and fallura to carry out or partorm tha stipulations and agraomants tharain contalnad and pursuant to tha datvrartd of tha ownar and hoi dar of tha Indabtadnass tacurad by said Oaad of Trust, and pursuant to tha Ordar of tha Clark of Su

parlor Court (or PITT County, North Carallna, ontarad In this

toraciosura procaadlng, tha undtrtHpwd. Frank W. Erwin, Substitua Trustaa, will axpota for tala at public auction on JANUARY %. 1IM at 12:01 PM on lha stofM of tha PITT County Courthousa, GREENVILLE, North Carolina, tha following datcrlbad raal proparty (In eluding tha housa and any othar Improvamantt tharaon); i BEING ALL OF THAT PROPERTY SHOWN ON EX HIBIT A, ATTACHED HERETO AND INCOR PORATED HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE AS IF FULLY SET FORTH

EXHIBIT "A"

That oartain placa, parcal or lot of land locatad, tying and ba Ing on lha south slot of Fourth Slraat batwaan PHI Straat and thaA.C.L right-ol way Baginn Ing on tha south sida of Fourth Straat at lha northaast comar of (ha C.C. Hilton lot, a comar avi dsncad by a cut In walk, and m shown on map of racord In tha offlca of tha Raglslar of Oaath of PittCounly M Map Book No 3 at paga 2*, and running thanca In a southarly diractlon with tha C.C. HIHon llna a distanca of ISO faat to a staka, a comar; thanca In a aastarly diractlon and parallal wlHi Fourth Straat S3 faat to a staka, a comar; thanca In a northarly diractlon and parallal with tha first llna 130 faat to tha southam proparty llna of was! Fourth thanca In a wastarly dl ractlon with tha said propi^ llna of Wast Fourth Straat a distanca of S3 faat to tha point of baglnnlng. and baIng a portion of tho proparty convoyad by Harry ShHmor, Commlulonar, to W.B. and Frank Wilson, by daad rt-cordad In Book S 7, paga 271. and by H.A. Whita. Trustaa. thru J.J. Vtmlta. Administrator of (ho Estafa of H.A. WhIta, decaasad. to J. Howard Moya, by daad ra^ cordod In Booh L-tt.j>aga lU In tha oNica ot tha Raglatar af

Ml PwMiclloticts

Oaads of Pitt county.

This Daad of Trust corrocts a pravkMisly racordsd Iratruntant rocordod at Book U 53, paga 426 of tha oNicca of tha Ragister of i, Pitt County.

Proparty addrass: 415 W. FOURTH STREET, GREEN

VILLE.NC 27134 Prasont Ownar(s); JAMES ROUSE, JR. and GEORGIA H. ROUSE.

Tho sale will ba made subjoct to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easamants of racord and assassmants, if any.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-2l.20(b), and the terms of tha Oaad of Trust, any sucmsful biddor may ba ragulrad to deposit with the Substitute Trustaa immodiataly upon conclusion of tha sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) par-cant of tha bid up to and including tlJIOO.00 pius five (5%) parcont of any. excess over S1JNO.OO. Any successful biddsr shall ba ragulrad to tender tha full balance of tha purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustaa tenders to him a deed for tha proparty or attempts to lander sucn deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay tha full balance of the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall

remain liabje on his bid

vidad for in North Carolina I oral Statute45-31 JO (d) and (e). This sale will be held open tan do]^ for upset bids as reguired

signed': NOVEMBER 24,107. Frank W. Erwin Substitute Trustaa ERWIN A ERWIN ATTORNEYS P.O. Box 7306, Jacksonville, NC 20540 (91^346-671).

Jwiuary 12,29,1900.

NOTICE O^SEkViCE OF ~ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the District Court of PIH County, (ii^villc, N.C. RAAM3NE TORRES VS.

DEBBIE DENISE TORRES TO; OEBBIE DENISE TORRES, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a

pleatfng seekir^ ralM ig^iwt

you has been filed in the i entitled action. The nature of the

relief belM sought Is as follows: ABSOLUTE DITORCE based on

one year separation.

You are reguired to make defense to such pleading not later than February 10, 1909, which is at least foiTy (40) days from tha date of firat publication of this notice and on your failure to do so the party seeking sarvice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This, the 23 day of December, 1907.

Allen C. Brown Attorney (or the Plaintiff PO BOX 1596 231CotancheStraet (Greenville, N.C. 27034 (919) 752b952 December 29, 1907; January 5, 12,1900.

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERDEEOOFTRUST Under and by virtue of tha power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust dated

November 12, 1906, axacutad by

f.i.

Willie Gerald Stephenson to W.I Wooten, Jr., Trustee tar David Jatie Sj^in, which dead of trust Is duly recorded in Book 107,

Page 174 of tha Pitt County Rag Istry, and by virtue of

that

Substitution of Trustee instrument whereby the said David Jatie Spain appointed DeLyle M. Evans as Suutltutad Trustee, and pursuant to notice to tha in

terested parties and hearing held tharaon as provided by PaH 2 of Article 2(a) of Chapter 45 of

tha (taneral Statutes of North Carolina, and htfaring held therounder, default having bean ntade In tha paynwnt of the debt secured by salo daad of trust and the ownar and holder of the debt reguested tha Substltutad Trustee to foreclosure thereunder, the said Substituted Trustee wilt on Tuesday, January 26, 1900 at 13:00 noon, at the Courthouse Ooor In Greanvllla, N.C agpoaa

to public sale to the hfgliest bM-der for cash tha following

described raal property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel ot situate in

land lying and baing Grimasland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, located on tha north side of N.C. Second

ary Road No. 1744

bounded on tho west, north, i oast by tha J.R. Gladson Haire, on the south by N.C. Secondary Road No. 1744, and being more particularly described as MIows: CClMMENCtNG at a point on the center line of N.C. Secondary Road No. 1744, uid

point baing marked by a "P.K.'

nail In the cantor line of a 24" culvert, and being a comar ba-twoan tha J.R. Gladson Hairs and Rllay E. Majors, thanca

with tha canter line of Secondary th 54-4580

Road No. 1744, South East 590.99 foot to a point mark ad by a "P.K." nail, tha point of beginning: thanca from said baglnnlng point. North 33-15-00 East 330.00 feat to a point, a corner marked by an Iron pipa, thanca South 54-4580 East 190.00 foot to a point, a comer ntarkad an Iron pipe; thence South 1580 West 239.03 toat to a

point, a comar marked by

*T.K." n

nail In tha center llna of N.C Secondary Road No. 1744; thanca with trw center line of said road North 56-4583 Wast

10.00 feat to a point marked by a

........ Inulng

with said road canter llna North

'P.K. " nail; thanca contlnuh

56-4580 West 140.00 feet to the point of baglnnlng and contain mg 0.79 acre by actual survey. For a nrara complete and detailed description, refarance is made to a map entitled "Survey (or J.R. Gladson Hairs" prepared October 24. 1900, by Olsan Associates, Inc. Engineers and Surveyors, Greanvllla. N.C. This Is the idsn tical property deKrIbad In and convoyad by that certain daad dated July 11, 1904, from Roy (>regory Gladson to Vera Balia Spain, which dsed Is of record In Book F 53, on Page 43 In tha PIH County Raglstry, and being tha identical property conveyed by Vara Balia SMin and husband. O.J. ^In, Jr., to David Jatie Spain, by daad dated November mTiooS, of record In Book 60 on Page 4 In tha PIH County Ragis

^Id property will bo offarad tor sale subject to tha Hon of any outstanding taxes and any assassmants of racord and any Hons of record; and Hw sue cassful biddor at said sale will be required to maka a deposit wito itw Substituted Trustee equal to Tan par cent (10%) of. his bid ponding confirmation of

Mild

This the 30th day of Docember, 1907.

DaLylaM. Evans Attomay at Law

P.O. Box 522 Aydan, N.C. 30513 January 12,19,1901

"TftikLEx CNiTftUGTIGN,

INC. Is sollcHing Subcontract proposals on ilta grading, structural excavation, cotrcrefo form

Ing. painting, masonry, structu raTaxcavatm I

tor the: Wastewater System Improvonwnts WWTRTRT Pit Contract I Town at Reborsonvllle

Bidi3p.m-l/SO/OO

(fm

MBE/WBE firms are onceuraga to respond All quastiona and quotes should be directed to R .L. Glasson or B.J. Kelly at 704/ 0038033 Quotes must be received by 12 p.m January 16, 1907."

January 10,11 12,13,190B.

002 PbtbomIb

rmm

ESCORT Sorvk

and woman. FMamatoHyeur dreams. 1-770-3|79anytlwto

cial NMIctt KINMMU m

Itian ourselves.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tueaday, January 12,1988

on Airtot For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East GrMnvllle Blvd. Graanvllla,3S5-2193 Y A CAR TODAY. S2S0 down, paymants of S120 month. 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, automatic, AM/FM stareo, extra claan. 752 3828,752 7371. iV A CAR TODAY. S250 down, paymants of 8120 a month. 1981 Bukk Skylark, air, automatic, AM/FM stareo, extra clean. 752 3028,752 7371._

CITY AUTO SALES

1901 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.

1180 CITATION automatic and air.

All tor 8250 down, payments 8120 per month with 50/50 warranty. 7W-3838/752-7231, ask for Tony. Stantonburg Rd. Greenville.

^0 DEPENOABLE CARS

and truck for sale. 8100 down, owner financing. Call 830 03X5. INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355 7373

013

Buick

1983 ROSE BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42,000 miles, 87800. Call 758-8945atter8:00p.m

1988 BUICK Regal Limited. Fut ly loaded, V8 engine, warranty, extra clean. Assume loan. 355 2938 after 8.

014

Cadillac

1984 SEDAN OE VILLE. loaded, perfect, one owner, 89500. 757 1828.

015 Chevrolet

m^HfvRoT^T^^

restored. Call after 5.00 p.m., 758 7488.

1978 kED CHEVETTE Reliable, must sell! Reasonable price. Call 758-8334.

017

Dodge

1984 DODGE Colt, 2 door hat chback, 4 speed, air, AM/FM. Low mileaM, excellent condi tion. Days 551-5158; Nights 752 9405.

018

Ford

FORD 1982 LTD Crown Victoria, low mileaae, 84550. Excellent condition. 3U-2953.

1985 FORD MUSTANG 8 cyl Inder engine with power steer ing and automatic transmission Call 758-3517 after 8 p.m. and weekends.

1974 FORD PINTO wagon, good condition. 8300 negotiable Cali after8:30p.m . 758 7778.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, silver, 1983, like new, reduced tor quick sale. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758 7815.

021

Oldsmobile

1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, power steering, power brakes, air, automatic transmission, 2 door, V8, black exterior, tan in terior, good tires, good condi tion. 82^ 758 1339.

1981 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme 2 door, clean, runs good, new tires, priced at 82450 Call after 8,748^17.

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Duster 2 door, air, automatic, burgundy. Less than 81000 752 5810.

023

Pontiac

1980 SUNBIRD Automatic, sunroof, AAA/FM cassette, white with dark blue cloth interior. 81200.355 7583 after 6pm 1984 SUNBIRD 4 door, equipped Call 758^2402

1988 PONTIAC Grand Ams ex cellent condition, automatic, air, power steering , power brakes. 88400.758 8884.

024 Foreign Cars

OATSUN 280Z, 1981, fully equip ped. excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 758 7815

FOR SALE BY OWNER, tvra 1988 Corollas, one 4 door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback Your choice 88995. 758 8303 after 8:00

1974 SUPER beetle, great condition. Pioneer stereo, price negotiable. Call after 8:30 p.m 7M 2033.

1982 TERCEL 5 speed, air. 40.000 miles. 83200. Call 355-7074.

1983 MAZDA GLC, sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, 82500 ne^iablc 753-5354 anytime. 1983 288ZX, black with tan inte rior, automatic, t-top, excellent condition. 87200. Call 355-8425 after 8:00.

1985 HONDA CRX, automatic. AA8/FM cassette, 85500 or best offer Call 758 2085.

1985 MADA RX7 blue, like new. 758^5978

1988 BMW 528. excellent condi tion. Call after 5:00,748^8818 1987 VOLVO 740 TURBO station wagon, graphite gray, sunroof, 8,000 miles. 758 8820, 758 8580

032 Boats & Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center. PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at cloaranco_prlcesl

1205 Dickinson Avenue. Greenville. 752 2882. iitkVLTflRTNE ANDSPORTS Pitt County's oldest marine daalorship. IMi sell everything at wholesale prices year round 284 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

INSIOt WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available Call Ray Cannon, home, 758 4125 Cannons Warehouse.

AND ki^AIR to a outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at whokHale prices. Billy's Marine B Repair 3U 2793.

041 Trucks iM?f^^R5S'^ck!

350, 4-ueed, 3' sides, new tires, 52,000. Call 758-1339 anytime.

1977 #OD F-108 302, air condi tioning, needs clutch. Call anytime, 758-8889.

1987 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/36 month warranty, metallic mist blue 5-speed, air. Pay off loan, noequi ty. Call 756-8303after8:00.

044

Child Care

AN ECU PROFESSOR needs babysitter every AAonday from 4:3B10;00p.m. Call 355 7385.

HAVE OPENING in my home day care for 3 and 4 year olds. Call 355 5818 anytime.

MATURE LADY to babysit for 14 month old in my home, in

hospital area. Teachers working hours, good pay. Call 758-19W after 4:30p.m.

hours.

pay. Call 758 19

WANTED mature person to keep children in my home. Good pay. Call 355 3721.

YOUNG MOTHER with educa tion degree would like to keep children in her home in Hui son's Crossroads area. Call after 5:30pm. 758-4225.

050 Pt$

AKC COCKER PUPPIES Pro

fessionally bred, 30 day guaran teed, financing available. 752-2890.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and tan, red and tan. Call after 5p.m. anytime, 758-7488.

AKC KEESH0UNG8 months old, excellent with children. Must find good home! 752-1789.

AKC MALE BLACK Lab 8 weeks old. Wormed and shots Call 758-8843.

FULL BLOODED FEMALE

boxer pups, 550. 748 2388.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based in Washington, NC. Immediate opening; minimum requirements: bachelors degree and one year experience in human

service. Duties: overall

ing

staff supervision, financial

gram administration, incl

u^TrS

management, direct services, grant writing, public speaking. Salary range 515,000 518.000 based on experi-ence/qualifications. Send resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287 A, Washington. NC 27889

PURCHASING AGENT. Hands on experience required for ex tensive products Good negotiator, self motivated. Eastern NC. Submit resume to' Purchasing Agent 9482. PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CLERK/SECRETARY, respon sibilities consisting of hanoling incoming phone calls, process

ing paperwork, filing, and gen eral office duties. Salary nego^ fiable with standard benefits.

Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 7287. Greenville, NC 27835

CUSTOMER SERVICE Repre sentative needed for Greenville Branch of expanding financial services company. Seek en thusiastic person with excellent phone and written communication skills. Duties include answering phones, typing lease documentation and general correspondence. Must have high school diploma and pass office skills test Send resume in con fidence to Credit Manager, PO Box 847, Greenville, NC 27835.

IDEAL JOB for part time expe rienced secretary Flexible hours. Call 758 2871, leave past experience and phone number. IMMEDIATE NEED FOR receptionist/secretary with abil ity to perform clerical duties. Experience with IMB System 38 helpful Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacutrer of high quality machined components for the aufomotlve, construction, and farm Implement industries. We offer a positive working environtnent and com petitive pay and benetits. Send resume to Simpson Industries, Inc , PO Box 5028. Greenville, NC 27835 Equal Opportunity Employer

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKf

Run a Classitied ad for quick response.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

058

HtlpWanttd

CItricai

IMMEblti NED for motivated individual with telemarketing and clerical skills. Call Anna's Temporaries for appointment, 758-8810.

LEGAL SECRTARY position now avialable in fast growing law firm. Good secretarial and communication skills a must. Excellent opportunity for an ex parienced secretary. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1786, Greenville, NC 27835.

Nit EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work, team Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower. 757-3300.

WANTED; Race ptionist and general otfke worker. Pleasant telephone voice. Neat appear ance. PNasing personality and ^ng essential. Sand resunw to General/9803, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27135.

059

H*tp Wanted Medical

'AL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday, ex cellent benefits. Call 758-1458, 8 a.m. til 5p.m.

ExFkMifilbtD C at Scan Technician needed tor tern porary position. Monday FrI day, hours 8-5. Salary negotia ble. Call oHice manager, 752

NEED CERtlFIED Nurse's Assistants. Apply Monday Fri day, 9-5 at Brittnaven of Snow Hill, Hwy 258 South. NUkskPdSITiON Part-time to work with Nutrition Support Team at Pitt AAemorial Hospi

tal. RN with experience in IV Therapy required. Must be licensed in NC. Call 551 4888. ORTHODNTIC ASSISTANT Needed. Will train, if you're out going, articulate, dependable, and are a team person. Ex cellent salary and benefits Call 752-2727,810 a.m. and 5-8 p.m.

PART TIME hospital phar nsacist wanted. Pungo District Hospital, Belhaven. NC 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943 2111.

WANTED; GOOD RN's and

LPN's. Full time and part time positions available. Low stress, excellent working environment, competitive wage-benefit Call 793 2100, Ply

m^th, NC, Monday Friday, 9:083:00.

WANTED Full time and part time Licensed Practical Nurses.3 11 shift for ICF Nurs ing facility. Good working condi tions with benefits and with shift differentials. Apply in person Monday Friday, 9 5 at Brit thaven of Snow Hill, Hwy 258 South.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A PROFESSIONALJob winning resume. 59 and up. C.R. Writing Services, 355-8390.

AAA EMPLOYMENT

OPERATION MANAGER'S ASSISTANT 5190 Large com pany needs assistance in inven tory, data entry.

SALES REP5300-t 595 weekly car allowance 45 mile radius, leads furnished

RECEPTIONIST Fronf spot for bright person with good personality

PARTS to5250 If you know the catalog, we know your new boss!

101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brouni & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

CHIEF ESTIMATER

needed send resume and salary requirements to:

EASTERN CC^STRUCTION COMPRY

P.O. Box 2277 Greenville, NC 27836

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 learn.

4. You must be willing to work.

We have professional training. $30,000, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you can meet these standards.

PLUS

Paid vacation

Life insurance

Health insurance

Excellent working atmosphere

Bonuses

For an appointment call 355-7200, Bob Bariwur BNW-Volvo-Jeep, Inc., James Fasano.HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGER

Our company Is seeking an experienced individual to be responsible (or the administration 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 skNis, excellent opportunity for an aspiring individual who wishes to help direct a growing company.

Send resume to:Cox Trailers, Inc.

PO Box 338 Qrifton, NC 28S30

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Oo you havt a disire to suc-C8M? If so, Domino's Pizza wouM Ilk8 tha opportunity to discuss our Managar/ln/ Training Program with you.

To bacoma a part of Domino's Pizza managamant taam sand rasuma to Domino's Pizza, 5M7, Graanvllla, NC

27835.

your rasu TO Box

27835._

ASCS is now accapting applications for a parmanant position.

Collage background and farm axpariance desired. Starting salary 511,802. Apply in parson

at Federal Building. 215 Evans Straat.

ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE Housakaapar, axpariance in areas of hotel housekeeping prafarred. Apply Front Desk, Monday-Friday, 9-5. No phone calls. Sheraton Graanville.

CASHIER, WAITRESSES need ad. Apply In parson daily ba-twaan 2-4 p.m. Famous Pizza, 100 E. 1(mi Straat. No Phone Calls.

CNRISTAIN COMPANION to

live in with an adarly lady in tha GraanvlIjN area. 758 7705.

DELIVEY PERSON needed

Call 8304)431._

DO YOU NEED to earn soma extra money? Sell Avon. Be your own boss and work your own hours. Call 758-8398.

DRIVER NEEDED for local delivery. Class A Licansa, frac tor frailer axperiaoca, heavy Itf

ting involved. Average salary 52 plus. Call 7588412, M( day-Frlday, 1p.m. til 5p.i Joyce Foods EE.

DUE TO EXPANSION, Water

Mafic Is now hiring part time people to work 8 30-10:00 p.m. 4 nights a weak. Guaranteed 5500 par month. Managamant trainee positions aval labia. 830 1496.

EXPERIENCED alterations parson needed. Call 752-3187. FOSOICK'S SEAFOOD is now accepting applications for a daytime cook. Some experience required. Apply in person after nooa.m.

FULL TIME Cook Position Available. Experience not nec essary. Paid vacations and holi days, hospitalization. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, ^Memorial Drive.

GARAGE DOOR HANGER, ex parlance helpful, willing to team, well and healthy. Call 752 3574.

GET PAID for reading books! 5100.00 per title. Write: ACE I79e, let S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora. IL 80542

HELP NEEDED at P & K Grill. Short^der cook. Must be 21 years of age. Call Preston from 5:00 7:00at 748 3932.

HELP WANTED: Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 238, Ayden. NC 28513

HELP WANTED Cynthia's Flowers, 3010 A East 10th Street. Immediate opening.

HOST 8 WAITRESS NEEDED.

Apply at Szechaun Garden, between 3 and 5. No phone calls.

MEN OR WOMEN needed in our

oHice. Full/part time. Call 830 0431.

NEEDED: LP truck driver lor Bethel or Greenville area Oil truck driver for Greenville area. Send resume to P.O. Box 445, Greenville, NC 27834. Experi ence preferred, but suitable ap plications will be considered.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

040

HtipWanttd

MiSCillGMOUS

LicEib kAim wantad at Gaom't Hair 08 sjgnars, Tha Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday, 185:30.

NUSES LOOKING FOR A CAREER CHANGE. Busy law firm has a position avallabla tor a bright, organizad, hard working -protossional. No mora long hours, shift work or waakands. Waottor Monday-Frhtay, l:30to 5:00. Excellent caraar opportunity. Sand rasuma to Partonnal, PO Box 1788, Graanvllla, North Carolina. 27835.

PEkSirfMPi. )'ra tha pros."

"Ifit'sptopla.wa'rti Suita F, 202 Arlington Boulavard. 3584838.

PHOtO LrTitNieii

full-tlma, txparlanca halpful but not nactssary. Apply Ovarnlta 1 Hour Photo, Grotnvillt Square Shopping Canter, Graanvllla Boulavard.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Olan Mills, tha nation's studio now has optnlngs for Individuals to be trained as rtliaf photographers and rtliaf portrait sales consultants. Thata are full time employnwnt positions with opportunities for advancement to photogr^lc Instructors and

portrait sales Instructors. AbS8 lutaly no exparlanco nacassary! On tha job paid training. Ex-

callant con^y banaflts. If you an|oy travel, and have tha dasirt to succeed, this is for you. ;^ly in person to Mr. Haniina, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, January 12. 13, and 14, 2:M

p.m.-S:ilO p.m., Olan Mills Studio, Buyers Market, Memorial Drive, GnNnvilla. EOE/M/F. PSITIDN AVAILABLE for Public Health Educator I to ork in health promotion pr8

S-am at the Bertie County ealth Department. Colli

work in health promotion pr8 Bartle County

mant. Collega

degree required. Submit state application to Employment Sr curity ONIcc, 1102 N. King Street, Windsor, NC 27983. Closing date January IS, 1988. EOE PROFESSIONAL RESUM Composition. Atlantic Personnel, W 7931.

SALON sacking professional

stylist with/wlmout cllantel. Call 758-7425 between 8 48p.m.

SERVICE MAN experienced in mobile home set-up and delivery. Contact Azalea AAoblla Homes, 758-7815.

SHELLING 4 SMELLING specializes in sales, manag8 ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1.

SUPERVISONI POSITKM tww qpan for 2nd shift at HoweH's Child Care Center, Inc., Rlver-bend facility,. Ntw Barn. Qualifications include BS in a health related area with at laast 2 years experience In supervision. Apply in person on 1-14-88 between 9-11 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your axarclsa equlpmant, sail It this winter In these columns. Call 752-8188.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pedal Pric^

$*122*

Reg. Price S177.0Q

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

040 HolpWairttd NUsctltaiiMOut

rtlfPKI ALLkki naaO

ad. Pay plus bonus. Call 130-0431.

AlWiii WAttO and ca^ shlar, Exparlance preferred. Apply In gyw.^lng Palace.

ffSSTESnXFElTfS'in fine dMng. wallers, waitresses. Apply Greenville Counti^ Club, TuMdNy^Fri^jjj84^^^^^

041

LICENSED REAL ESTATE AOENTS43ne ol Greenville's meet aggressive firms seeks fulT-llme. motivated, ambitious solos ogants. We provMa extonslve treining provoms, excellent working concHfions with o pn>-fossionol otmosphoro. Coll CENTURY JANIT BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES tor your confidintlol Intorviow, 3S87N0.

HtlpWantMl

Salas

AT ALE-iktLLNt Storting position with locoi now car and truck dealorshlp. Rr quiremonH aro: good positive attitude, ability to mmunlula with public, and desiro to oxcol. Post solos oxporlgnoo hol^l. Contact From Caltoo, last Carolina Lincoln-Morcury-Atorkur-GMC Truck at 758-4287.

BRoV'l known tor cuitomor sarvko and Ruollty ladios'/ man's apporol. Is looking tor full and part fimo solos ossociotos. AvolM>lo positions In bolh Tha Ploio and Coralino East Moll. J^y at Brody's, Coralino East ^1, Atonday-Wsdnasday, 2-4 p.nv_

CAREER

OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding satos opportunity in local aroa tor tha right parson.

Starting Ihcomo $14528,000 1st yoar with a minimum of 20% In-crooso2ndyoor.

Unlimltod odvoncemont opportunity.

Coll tor porsonal appointmont and Intorviow.

830-5414 DON HINES MON-TUES9-5

EARN UP TO S20K onnuolly. oxporlonco a olus, salary plus commission. Advortlsing solos. WGHB rodio. 7S3-4121. Coll b8 toro 9:30 a.m. and ottor 4:00 p.m.

kRINf AND AbVkkfliiNO Solos: Nood full or part-tlmo parson with printing or modio ulos oxporlonco. Good opportunity tor tha right parson. Sand rasuma and photo to Solot, PO Box 3038, Groonvlllo, NC 37138.

klAL"iVtt AGtdti wantod. For your confldsntiol Intorviow, calf Joan Hoppor of Unlvorslty Roolty, 3S88. An Equal Opportunity Employor.

restaurant eouipment

Solos. Coll Randy tor Mails bt-twoan 9:045:00,757-1889.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWanttd

SalM

KITAIL SALtl

hour work wook. Sorious Inqul-riotonly. Coll 758-5438. iALIS TKXEE. Corear op portunlty for rocont collogo groduatt. Forguson Entor-prisos. Inc., nation's largest wholosilo plumbing, PVF, sup-plior. Outstanding oppo^ltlos with con^y that porpotuotos froo tnforpriso. Lottor or rasuma to Forguson Entor-prisos. Box 1037, Gi^vllla, NC 27035, Attontkm: Monagor. TEXAS RFINEV orpora tion noads maturo porson now in ttw Greenvlllo aroa. Rogardloss of training, write H.J. Hopkins, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX. 78I0I.

043 HalpWanttd Ttclinical $ Trades

with up to 3 years oxperience. E IT, PC DOS oxporlence helpful for Assistant Project ErMlnoer In Groonvlllo, NC area

position

handling

.Jllng. municipal projects. Excellent benetits. Send resume and salary history to Th# Wooton ConrMny, 120 North Avo. Raleigh, NC 27803,

CONStkuCflON. FRAMING, and skUng crows noeded. Call 7584702.

6ftA#TIM<^6kAkHiC kYs:

Preparo exhibits from supply data. Assist developing mops and brechuro layouts. Computar oxpaiioneo helpful. Roply to: Bm 1028. Greonvllle, NC 2^. tkktlICD BDY MAN ond mochonlc. Call 1240345.

immediate Openings For Industrial positions

Haavy lifting, material handling, machina oparators and rtlatod positions Immedlotoly ovoiloblo. Must hove industrial oxporlonco, phono and transportation. A bottor oxirtunity with oxoollont banaflts. Apply In person at...

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610

Flowers Off ice Complex 1410 South Evans Street (Use Evans Stroot Entrance) INDUitklAL ENGINEER. Oegroo ond 3-5 years toxtllo tx-perwnco rocpii'Yd. PC experi-onco roqulrod. Eastern NC. Ex-collont ^4wth potontlal and banaflts. Submit rosunw to: Engineer 19481, PO Box 1987, Groonvlllo, NC 27835.

LOCAL ^YCfgr/iWi opar noads architectural draftsman. Estimating oxperience and office skills a plus. Send resume to: Draftsman, PO Box 1708, Groonvlllo, NC 27835.

YkUCk l3llVkRL"straight truck, class B llcanse required, ovemite travel remired, must pass DOT drug tost and physical. Will bo co-drivlng

resuma and driving records to: Drivtrs, PO Box 293, Grlmoslond,NC 27837.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Dug to InciMSRd satos snd facility expansin. WG hGVG Gn opGfilng for on GxpGriGncod parts counlGr pGTGon. Import parts expariancG is halpful. but not taqulrad. Wa offar good working conditiona and an axcallant banaflts paekaga. Apply in parson only to: Mr. Ricky Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

1M Trada Siraol, Qiaonvllto, N.C. No plwna cans wM ba aecaptod

044 Work Wanted

044 Work Wantad

ADDITIONS, painting, Im-pravemant, repair; ah docks, garages, toncas, ate. Haddock

Construction. 355-7888.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. All wall papering guaranteed In writing. Insured tor your protection. Call Don English, 758-7010.

ALL PHASES Remodeling and repair, window replacement spociallst. Free estimates. slMIt Bros. 753 2833,752-9915.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 10 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5908.

ABVSiTTING Home environ nMnt, fondor loving care. Eastern Pint District. Reasonable and reliable. 758-5775.

OSO Fual, Wood, Coal

"iSVb'S CARPET CLEAN

Circular dry loam system. Froa ostlmates, 24 hour service.

752 4234.

ALL READY firewood, delivered. Don Haddock Con structlonCo.355 7088.

CARPENtkY AND custom cabinet making. Competitiva ratas. Call 758:^ tor a froa estimate.

CAftMON'S WOOD SERVICE, oak firewood ready now. Call 758-5730.

CARPnTR has affordable rates to ottor you tor your small or la^ honria Improvements.

WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752^ or 3542098.

081 Furniture

COLLEGE STUDENT WAXES cars-Washad, polished, and waxed-Good job, good price, 525. Call 753-2839.

ALMOST NEW BEDROOM fur niture, perfect condition. Asking price$175. Call 758 9905.

CUifM itoMki. remodeling, decks, additions. 30 years of quality work. Free astlmatas, JF E(^8rds Builders 8345478.

QUEEN ANNE curly maple highboy, excellent condition, MOO. Call 355-3712.

EXPERT FLOOR roflnishlng. Old Mid new wood. Yes, we pickle. 758-8335.

084 Heavy Equipment

HOME IMPRVEMENTS, remodeling, kitchens and baths, cabinets, plumbing, 35 years ex-perience. 7584)975.

CATERPILLAR 941-B Track loadtr. Good condition, 85% undercarriage, working dally. 758 1339.

J. McNEILL A SONS, roofing, carpentry and sheet metal. Cair752 3572.

lAAklTABIAl rmal

088 Farm Products

JANITORIAL SERVICE# r#sl dentlal. Including windows. Call 758-8200 tor a free estimate.

ALFALFA HAY, high quality, delivered In semi load, Joe McTaggart, Clifton, IL, 815^94 209S.

MARIE'S CLEANING SERVICE. Daily, weekly or monthly. Good quality service. Work guaranteed. 753-5001.

PENUT HAY for sale. 752 3792 after8p.m.

MOISTURE GUARDS installed lor protection against mildew and wood rot. Call 757-1040 anytime, leave message.

092 Livestock

NEED . ^UR HOUSE cleaned? Call 758-3200. lidve own transportation and references.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 748-M19.-

PAINTER and paper Hanger;. clean, honest, fast. Francisco Morcado, 534 3398,Grlfton.

STALL SPACE FOR RENT

behind PCC, S50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355 7183aip'7P.M.

PAINtiNO AND Wallcovering, competitive rates, call 756-83m for free estimate.

WINDHOM BROTHERS Post Steel Buildings. Horses trained, bought, sold and traded. 12% horse feed with crimped oats. 753 5487 or 1 800-882 4338.

HAVE PETS TO SELLf Reach

i!ssKfi.r?3r'^

ROOFING, MOBILE HOME repairs, and minor carpantry. 20 years experience In Greenville area. Call Bobby Lloyd. 758 237).

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

REFRIGERATOR, excellent condition, 19 cubic feet with ice maker, frost free, $200. Call 756 2963 after 5:00p.m.

TUTOR AVAILABLE to work with studanto In grados K-8. Call Dawn at 750-2305.

WINDOW WASHING SERVICE Commercial or Residential windows. Cleaned at low rates. Call 7545123.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

We need salespeople now!

Due to the expansion of our organization we need successful people. If you know youre good at what you do and want an opportunity to get ahead, let us help you. We have eighth dealerships now and more opening soon! Our dedicated salespeople usually acquire a manager's position within 2 years. We offer a great training program, great working conditions, hospitalization, life and dental insurance. We want you to succeed with us. Apply in person to Bob Barbour Honda, Jeff or Bill to 3300 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

/ Do You \ Really Believe This?

At Pete Batten Oldsmobile Toyota, We Offer Quolity New & Used Automobiles At Reoson-oble Prices. We Also Pride Ourselves In Offering The Finest Customer Sen/lce & Satisfaction Avoiloble.

Robbie Taylor Walt Ingalls Thomas Wynne

Mike Toler Chris Collins Glenn Barnes C.W. Cox

Call Toll Free 1 800-248-7268

youn Da 9i M DeoCenPete 'S<UteMrOLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA946-9161 Authorized USAA Dealer Dealer No. 6762 - ^

W. 15'" St., Washington

Off MsmIomous

!ROSRflR9n8SlirP RRI

CMtinfl (5 Gallon) I19.7S.

Atablla homo sklrtlno, $3.M.

Ca^, IS

BoIMm Bargain

7M1.

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrudt, Omc, Marinar and MarCrulsar tarvica cantar; PLUS 1M7 Evlnruda and Marl nor molors and Cox trallars at

claarancaprlcail

ISOSCHcklnionAvanuo.

Graonvllla. 7S3-2>2.

BEAUTY HOP buslnou for tala. Good location. Call 754-50 or 754-3434.

lilMOtfti 1973 Oodoa ClMllongtr; front or tMCk. U5

aadt. Call 7444237.

CALL HARL tict, 754^ 3413, tor small loads sand, top-

toll, ttono, pIna bark. Alto' lorlvt

backtwa and orl vaway vmrk.

OlAiMOND-W CARAT Singla dlamond, brillant cut, no totting, Individual owmad. Appralt-ad valua-tlSOO Atklng^lca-99. Call 753-7010 UV-Frl. I:30a.m.-S;30p.m. and laava

tHTO SHdw taddia, cut back, good condition. 9200. 754499Sattar5p.m.

#LklAMft/ s^edWay.

Opon 7 days a woak for track

' il. 1/I and 1/12 tcala oH-

rantal.

road track. HIgbway 43, Falk

land. Sorvico Cantor 7534331.

^ALkLNR/S^EDSHOP. Full salat and sarvlca cantor. Falkland, 7534331.

FO* VOUR dill(Tt noxt birtb-

mk tMtttv lAtS Pamlico Mamorlal Gordons, Washington. Call 9444492 or 0304710 anytlma.

OEORE SUMERLIN Fur nitura. Stripping, rapalring and rafinlthlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trado. Southom Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns,

TV'S, gold and tllvar iowalry, ol valuo.

coint, most anything SouRiom Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

JANUARY CLEARANCE,

Haavy sculpturod carpat 94.95 par tquaro yard. F.H.A. carpat 94.95 par tguara yard. No wax

94.95 par tgui vinyl 93.49 par

prafinlnthad ______

92.29 par tquara toot. Tha Carpat Bargain Cantor, Groanvilla,

tquaro yard. 3/4" hardwood floors

KtkiiNE Hf AtlR ^apalr. Wicks installad. Call Ono Sourca Hardwara,7544300. UAfEBYfLEOgashaatar, larga natural gas haator, natural gat tpaca naalar, roil away bad/mattrass, hospital bad/ mattrou, Antlqua couch with

rosa lags. All haatars Ilka now. 753-44n?75

753-2944.

MOVING if LLI Marchandltr fixturas all sold at cost. Exprat-tiont, 113 East 5th Stroat, baslda old Balk's building. 0304377.

MOVING ALE: Sofa with mat ching chair, TV, dratsar and much, much moral Call 754-3010.

uM AND ustb slata pool tablas. Salat, tarvica and tup-pilot. 021-3400 or 799-3437.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SALES

MINDED

OopooplokgopoByhig:

YodohooMgotliitooaloor

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 self-starter and self manager to represent our highly recognized namebrand products in demand by businesses.

One position for Raleigh and one for Greenville.

Phone Mr. Bush Mon.*Tuo.-Wed. 821-4050 Raleigh

1-800-367-4748

Off Miscellaneous

tMINGTON 11-47. 13 gaugt tholgun. Brand naw, still In box. 34" barrall with 3 Rtmlngton chokM. Nawtst gun on nsaiiiat, 950Q. Call Catharlna 753 1515

SHINGLES 911.95 squara. 15 pound fait 94.95. r'x14' hard-board siding 92.49. Raiact 1 W' 94.35, 3/4" 94.

.95.

plywood .... .M, w.Ta. Buildart Bargain Cantar, Graanvllla,7-7W1.

WAikERS, dryart, rafrlgarators, fraazars, stovas 9I0Q up Guarantaad. 7444929.

ir SATELLlti DliH with Unldan Racaivar, storao 7000 and Macon Vhtoo Ciphar II, OoKramblar 2100E. 91400. Call aftar4:W,7524S44.

- AYeLLITE dish with Draka racaivar and Trackar II, 91500, will nagotlata. Call 7-5149 anytlma.

4000 POUND towmotor, runs good. 3000 pound TMC fork-lift, axcallant condition. Call 75A2300

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

DOUBlIwioE for sala. Assuma loan plus aquity. Call 752-2372 attar 5:00.

FAC+YOUtLt

Custom ordar your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors,

wall boards ate) Sava sands. For fraa lltaratura and Intormatoin call toN fraa 1-900-344-4147.

nr't6fcYutLt

Custom ordar your Horton or Mansion homo. (Colors, carpats, Thou-

your H<

__________________(Colors,

wall boards ate) Sava -----

sands. For fraa lltaratura and intormatoin call toll fraa 1400-344-4947.

Doublawidas starting at 914,995

Wa ara sailing all our modals. At Trsfflsndous^ingt. Call now

Carafraa Housing, 355-7993.

newandprownDhomes

Monhilypaytnsnhaslowastm No application rafusad. 355-7993.

NEW 1909 ALINtifONE, 3 badroom, 9990 down, 9194.00 a nwnth. Prica includas 3 yaars insuranca, sat up and dalivarad to location of your cholea. Now fha bast part, finanoad for only 7 VMH^. Call 7544994, Luv Homas, Graanvllla.

fmlEbft'MrrlA Wt u^

and raady to rant In a (>raanvllla mobila homa park. 91,000. Call Days 753-7149; nights 752-0979.

19X55 NASH with axpanded llv-' room. 92200. Call attar 4 p.m. 24.

14x44 tHREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 1997 total alactric, fumishad. 9300 and taka up >. Call 7-3, Monday-

,752-1190.

1949 12 X 49 Carolina Rapo. 12 wlda. 9395 down with paymants undar 9119 par month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnnys Mobila Homas 754-4M7.

1979 ALEEtWOOD claan, 2 badroom, 12 x 44 Rapo. 9395 down with paymants under 9127 par ntonth. (Ull Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobila Homas 7 4497.

1972 12xM Champion NIobila

Homa. 2 badrooms, large full . rtlallv

rafrlgar,

stove InclucM. 355-74 after 4,

bath, gas furnace, partlaFly fur-nlsha<r r

rafrlgarator and gas

waakands anytlnw 9244M1.

1974 RICHCRAFT12 x 45 Repo, 2

bedrooms. 9395 down with pay-snth.

mants under 9157 par monti Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobila Homas 7M-4M7.

1974 13X CONNER Atoblla homa. Fumishad, 3 bedrooms, I bath, axcallant condlton. 94000. Call 752 9495.

1979 VOGUE MOBILE homa, 14xM, 2 bedrooms, Includas refrigerator, stove and 2 window air conditioners. Must be moved from present location. Call 752-33l9or 7524209.

191212xM 2 bedroom, assuma 5 year loan of 9202 par month, homoownars Insuranca included

or purchase tor anwunt of 99500. Call 355-2510.

lies SCHULt 14x70,3 bodroomT 2 baths, extras. Call 753-2505.

1994 MOBILE home. Assuma loan. Complete with underpinn

ji^, deck and air condjt^ln^

Has access to river, lot wil t. 9215 monthly. Call

1994 PARKWAY mobila home, 14 X 70, split laval, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, shingle roof. Masonite siding, storm windows, central air, 2 decks.

underpinning and appliances. Take up paymants of 9303.22.

754-7794

199914 WIDE, payntents as low as 9141.94. (Graanvllla volume dealer. Thomas /Mobile Homa Salas. Across from Airport. 752-40.

1999 CLAYTON 14x70, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, with flraplaca, air, and 3 yaars

homeowners Insuranca. Sat up n, 9313.25

and dalivarad, 10% down par month. Call 7544994, Luv Homes, GraenvMla

1999 14 WIDE 2 badroom, tor ntshod, only 9143 a nwnth. Conner Homas, 7544333.

lOSAtotical iMtruments CLAWJovT'Tfa^^^^

Electric piano and more by

Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors 3554003

112

Woodstoves

ntadium size, 93. Call 753-3557.

IIS Lost A Found

r!shS^?l?!ubS5!

Westhaven ara. Answers to Royal. Please call 7M-9299. Reward.

LOST 4 month old brown and white Collia In WIntorvllla araa. 91 reward. Call 7544439.

LOST: WIRE FRAMED glasses. Smurfs on sides. Inside a camouflage case, lost at McDonald's, 3114 SE (Graanvllla Boulevard, 1449. Call 753 2511 after 4: W p.m. Sntall reward.

122

Busintss Opportunitios

Buy or sail your ;.J.WrlsACo.,

business with C.J Inc. Financial A /Marketing Con sultants. Serving tha Southeastern United States. Graanvllla, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7544444.

IATV SHOk business for sale. Good location. Call 754-50 OT75A3434.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USiD ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

Train to be a

TRAVK, AGFNT TOUR GUior AIRLINF Rf SFRVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1 800-327-7728

AocmdWd MGfnbGf W.II.>.C,

122 Business Opportunities

SERVICE COMPANY

Listad In tha Novambar 1N7 Vantura AAagazina as ona of tha moat profltabla companies In the USA. High Income pc^tlal. Over 9 locations in oporatlon

now. Training and managmant aasistanca. Exclusive tarrit^.

Call Jamas Liar at 1-800424-7413 orcollactatll7-794-3123. ESuTMfoiiALl

Fiftoan stora route tor sale In (Graanvllla araa. 912,4 Invest-nwnt raqulrad. 4 to 9 hours wookly avtraga. 923,0 first yaar aamlngs potontial. Write tor interview: May Vest Product Intomatlonal, PO Box 27, St. Louis, Missouri 134.

124 Professionel

Holloman. North Carolina' original chlmnay swaap,

yaars axptrianca working with Ola

chimneys and tiraplacas. Flraplaca repair, chim Installed, scratns tor

instaiwd, scratns tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-35, Farmvllla.Nt ^

132

Commerciel Property

?STSN?f8^A5^^7

Ing, 12 toet plus 1 feet con-crato apron, 92. Call 7M-7131.

kil iALt OR LASE. Approx-Imataly 10,0 square feat warehouse and otfka space in

Graanvllla. Call 7-7333.

#0 SALE: 20x20 OFFICE

building, 3 rooms, tollat, porch, otoctric hoat and air, movable, 93,5. Call 7-7l3l.

NW 49x44 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, 12' door, designad for plumbing/alac-trical business or light manufac

turing. Short or long torm toaso ",757"424.

94 per nwnth.

oliklCE CONDOMINIUM For salo. Under financing available. 74333 days, 754-^ after 4.

19x14 ROOM, 9 a month, West End. Call 754-3755.

17 SQUARE FEET building with fancad lot. Good for small

contractor, shop or storage. 93. J. L. Ha^s A Sons, Inc. Roaltort, 2 W. lOth Street. 7-47l1. _

13> Farms For Sale

bams. Road frontage, many extras. 927-34. "T

144 Houses For Sale

BfTHEFRSTnSf^^

and thrae bedroom homas In tha

940's. All with heat pumps, some with tiraplacas, and bubble

tubs! Call tor details! Buijt by

Shamrock Roalty. Hignite Roaf tors, 757-19 an^ima.

BAUTIFUL BRICK Williamsburg in convenient and dHlrabla Baytraa. Features In this custom-built hone include 3 bedrooms, graatroom, and din Ing room. Large kitchen offers built-in microwave, desk, and breakfast area. A real homa to const home to at 994,5. To see.

ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldrhkjje

A Southerland Realtors, 7 or 7SA5S94, nights

BELi/lOERE By oWiW. 3 bedroom brick rancn style home with ovtr 17 squara feat. Car

bedroom brick

'la homa

port with storage, extra large graatroom, dining room, kitchen with aating araa, 2 ceramic

baths, huge master bedroom 3 walk in

with 3 waTk-in ctosats. (Xitsida workshop with aloctriclty, fane ad backyard. All this on a

beautifully landscaped wooded lot. 979,9. 7544071. No Realtors

Ploasa.

BOM BACK on the market is this three badroom bungalow on corner lot In Aydan.

ling dovm for Vats! Only " -----------------, 757-

934,9. Hignlto Realtors. 19 anytlma

BY OWNER: Unlvarshy araa, 7 room, 2Vi bath, 9I,0. Call

758-4379.

CHERRY OAKS house tor salt.

Call35A7324.

EASTWOOD-NEW (Construe

tion. This quality-built homa features aat-ln kitchen

with pan try and lots of cabinets.

groatroom with fireplact, plus 3 spacious bedrooms, baths.

and formal dining room. The bast buy in this lovely neighbor

hood at 9tt,9. For your vi vata ...... Dudley,

showing, ask tor Nancy I

AldridM A Southerland Real tors, ^35

1-35 7 5594, evenings.

FOR SALE OR LEASE with op tIon to buy, classically unique homa in quiet nelgroorhood, features graatroom with cathedral ceiling, huge master badroom, 2 guest rooms and 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and raady to move In. For more

datails call Erwin Raalty 355-3554014.

7179 or Carolyn Erwin i

00 WHERE THE OROWIHO'S

good. Your family will leva this lovaly new homa In Woodridga. There's room to romp In tno

huge backyard. This family charmer toaturas 3 badrooms

Including a master suite with huge walk-in closat and spacious barn, larga graatroom, formal

dining room, and aat-ln kitchen. An Invastmant in your family at 979J. To sea, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridgt A ^herland 754-35 or 754-S9N, tights.

ORAYLEIOH/Magniticent gance. 9225,000. 2-story Georgian mastarpiaca. Central air, thermal glass. 4 badrooms, 7Vt baths. Also, hardwood floors.

groat family araa, patio, 3-car . 2 firap

garage, ona owner. 2 fireplaces, recessed lighting, central vac, bricfc axtarW. uuftos Realty, Inc. 754-5395.

have a >kOFltABLE Na^i

Yaar with this beautiful 3 badroom, 2 full baths and garm. Vary nice, near Windsor In Rosewood Subdivision, WIntarvllla School District;

FHA Non-Qualifying Loan Assumption. 949,9. Speight Raalty 7 2134, night 75A41.

LIAlEEhY-'iai'torWiirti: nanea small downpayment. Paynsant 9335. a nranth, 3 badroom, 1 bath, flraplaca. Don't mlu this opportunity. Call 757 1134.

MEDICAL OISTRICY ARa! This 3 badroom, 3 bath homa on a large lot toaturas a large graatroom with vaulted calling and antlqua brick flraplaca, family-sized formal olnlng room, and spacious kitchom. The oversized dalachad garage Is wired and raady for dads workbanch. Valua packed at 944,5. Call Nancy Dudlay, AMrldga A Southerland Real tors, 754 35 or 7M-5594, oven Ings.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Or chard Hlllsl Three bttorooms, m baths, flraplaca. heat

m baths, flraplaca. heat pump, and prioad right at only 951,9. Built by Shamrock Raalty. artaal

Hignlto Raaltors, 757 19

aalty.

H wM PAVMEHf Low ctoaing cost and paymants could be as low at 9195 par month.

Brick, 3 badrooms, carport on to

woodsd lot. 939,0 still Call Slava Evans Realty, 355 2727.

HdN-qUALiEViM Ay owner. 9VS FHA, 30sq. ft. 4 bedrooms

formal araa. 913.5 aqui 3U4 E. I4lh Straat. 3554490.

HLV 91,1 dawn on thl* pretty ttiraa badroom brick ranch In Graanllald Height outilda Farmvltlal Atking 919,9 HlgnitaRaltors,7571fM

HIgnita

1 EPIfti AttractiU i bedroom, 2 bath home near ECU. Central haat/alr. Fancad

yard, saparata building with llv ing space and bath. 0's. Call 750-3411, no sign, no roaltors.

AIUL LIVINO Is roal living I Throt badroom brick ranch with living room, tot In kllchon and lau than 9.0W. Call Hignlto Roaltort. 757 19.

THE EVANS C.

IHIRATOH PLACE Wall aatab

llthad naighlwrhood In lha city, convtnlant to shopping and tchoolt. This 1 badroom, 2 bath homa with minimum outside malntananca otters all formal araaa, a family room with flraplaca, plu a doubla carport wim storage. Low 990's.

752-2114

Jack Cordon.................3M-5494

Winnie Evan................753 4324

144 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1 mile

hospital near ARC on ly 43,31

highway 43,3 badrooms, 1 both. 933,0. Has had 99,0 in ramodallng. Call 355-2540.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION be twaan Aydan and (Gritton In Pleasant Ridgel New three bedrooms, two full bath ranch with 21x24 graatroom, and raa^

for you to pick your colort and carpal now! FHA Approvtd at only 941,0. Built by Shamrock

Raalty. /Marketed by Hignlto lyflr

Roaltors, 757-1949 anytime.

141 Investment Property 2LUcSa?IV^^

ftlexn; I units/iO units. Strong ncomo producers. Excellent location, location, location!

Sand responses to Ai>artmmt PO l5ox 1947,

Complex, 193, . _ Graanvllla, N.C. 27935.

150 Land For Sale

tMKINGTo^OTma^ and farm tracts tor sale for in

massage

107 ACRES. SR 1712, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, 955,0, one perk test for homeslto, 744-27^.

152 Uts For Sale

S^AREADKGNSTf&^ double wides or houses in ex

cellent community with city water. Sizes 3/4-5 acres. Call

aftor2:Mp.m., 752-1910.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED lots in established neighborhood. Just minutes from hospital. Only ,5M.. Call Mavis Butts :ealty, 355-7453.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

Large lot. Was 913,0, reduced to 910,0. Call 7 33 days. 7M-1742 nights.

DOUBLE WIDE LOTS for sale, financing available, may include water and septic system. 7M-5103.

DUPLEX LOTS: only 5 lots

available, quiet cul-de-sac. Call Linda Gaddis, Hearthside Real

ty 355 3413 or 7 3391.

LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL In

front of /McGregor Downs. 4/10 e. 97,700. Call 752 2441.

of an acre.

NICE LOT FOR SALE in coun try. Over 3/4 acre, Winterville school district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 75A 1339.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Imperial Estates on Queen Street. Located on Highway 11 North mroximately 4 miles from (ireenville. 94000 each. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441 or 7 12. 35V57.

3.24 ACRES Country residential (932,0). Beautiful wooded lot, 1 mile east of Simpson; 4 foot private road, community water.

partial lan<tocape, sprinklers

* 7M-..... -

and perk. Call 7M-4275 after S p.m.

1.4 ACRES, 242' frontage, 410' deep, Winterville. 25% reduction for cash sale. 1-7290381.

157

Townhouses For Sale

A STEALI 2 bedroom, 1'/^ bath, almost new townhouse with a 10% fixed rate FHA assumable loan. Everybody qualifies. 94 down and assume loan. Ex-celleni location (Windy Mills) oH of Hooker Road. P A 19349 a month. Call after 4:. 355^284.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 131, sales model, vacant 2 bedrooms, I Vi baths. 919 847 40.

141

Apartments Foi

'or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO live. I and 2 bedroom apartments ap-1 mile In

proximately 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pets.

Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 754-1454, 9:5:, 355 7M5 after 4:.

A BEAUTIFUL PLACE TO LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT

UNIVERSITY APART/ME NTS

2899 E. 5ih Street Located Near ECU

Near /Major Shopping Centers Across From HIg'

Ighway Patrol Station

Limited Offer-9275 a month Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7-78l5or 830-1937 Office open-Apt.9,12:00^5: p.m.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV . ly.9195ai AAOeiLE HOME RENTALS

. 9195 a month. 4 month

ingles on hlease.

cable TV. Couples or singles on nonth HOAA

Couples or singles. /Apartments

I in

and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom duplex 9175 or 2 bedroom 9245 others. 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fed.

ATTENTION STUDENTS, 2 bedrooms, walk, ride bike or

ECU bM to campus. Coll^

View Apartntents. 9220 _ _ Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2W. lOth Street. 7-471l.

AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 1

block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 754-43, leave message on answering machina.

AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bedroom apartments. For more Information call 754-43, days; 7M-0403, nights

AVAIUBLE FEBRUARY 1, quiet location, 2 bedroom, 1VS bath, duplax flat. 9325 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121.

AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call 752 SW2.

AILEY LANE Apartmonto, Vanctboro, NC, accMtIng ap-

Rllcations for 1,2, and 3 bedroom lUO subsidised apartments.

Full carpeting, drapes, range, ral he

refrigerator, central haat and air, cable TV available. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information, call 244-1324.

i^ATIFULenargyeHIcient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, 9345 9395. no pets. 7-44.

BEVEkLY IMANDR APART-MENTS, under new manage

mtnl. Is now leasing spacious 3 bedroom units with large living

room and dining area. New

carpet; new wallpaper in kitch en and bath. Range and

rigarator furnished. Central it/air

haat/alr, cold and hot water and basic cabla TV Included In rent. As low as 93.M per month. Of

15. per n tered by PR(3GRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 7

5155 day, 744-1098 evtnlngt for appointment.

BROOKSlOE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. S3 par month. 7 4395

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bwoom townhouse with ivy baths. Also I bsxiroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Includim compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heet end air. Free bask cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 753 1557

EASTSROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/MENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, eppllences. cleen laun illllet, carpeted

^ feclllilet, swimming pools.

Ottka: 204 Eastorook Drive

752-5100

141

Apartments Fori

Rent

CLOSE -to ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. 93. 754-74.

COZY 2 BEDROOM duplex near Simpson, 754-18, 753

CYPRESSGARDENS

3 bedroom apartments 355-anytlme

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, \

very clean and nice. 92 a nsonth. 7-47

#UkNISHD 3 bedroom Villi: Beautiful Treetops Subdivision.

Fireplace, all malor appliances, pool/lennls. AvalMsle F<

Febuary I. Phone 754-.

FURNISHEDI 1 badroom 92

or 1 bedroom 92 all bills |ald

752-1375HOMELOCATORS I

GREEN AAILL RUN APARTAAENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comer of 11th & Lawrence.

Spacious garden I & 2 bedroom ^rtments. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condi-

ully caroetad, tion, private |

patios, pool and laundry facllltias, water/sewer, bask cabla and drapes Included. 24 hours maintenance and on

site management. Ow block from ECU. Anytime 7M-M28.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets.

carpeting, kitchen appliances incfuding dishwasher, central heat aid air. Free basic cabla

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, and pool, abundant

parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

Greenville Country Club. (9295). 7-48.

housing for

THE PROFESSIONAL

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 2'/S baths, all appliances, outside storage, private patio. Close to schools and shopping.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two bedroom apartments available January. NEWLY BUILT! Two full baths, all modern appliances, fireplace, ceiling fan, washer/dryer hook ups. Beautiful color schemes. Upstairs units have cathedral ceilings. Professional area. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short tern lease available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Designer style flat, with two full baths, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling, washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplace. Water, sewer, and bask cable Included. Short term lease available.

31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available NOW! Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, disposal, washer/dryer hook tq>s. All window treatments included. Attic storage. Six nrwnth lease available.

9 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2V> baths, fireplace, all appliances, washer/dryer hook ups, attic storage and many extrasi Six fTMmth least available. Pool, tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINDY RIDGE. Three bedroom townhome available January. All appliances, trash compactor, 2Vy baths, outside storage with enclosed patio. Will rent to mature students.

104-B SHILOH DRIVE. Two bedroom tounhome available

January, ivy baths, all appM-. Rea

anees, and outside storage sonable rent!

REMCOEASIINC.

(919) 758-6061

Askfor JoAnn

KINGS ARAAS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 12 Charles

Boulevard, Office Apartment Furni

1. Also Available Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitcnen, pool, 2 basketball courts, basic cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. On site management and on site laundry. Now leasing.

Office hours 9 5:. Monday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardee's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs percent lest than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups. cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane win-dowj, extra insulation.

wOffice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9^5 Saturday 15 Sunday

/Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

MEDICAL OAKS

Apartments... Nearly Brand .Walking

New..2 bedrooms _____ .

Distance to Hospltal. Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage . Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's laase- Call Davit Raalty 753 30 or 754-2904 or 355-2574or7S3-W73.

NEAR CAM^il 3badroomoir ly 93 or 3 badroom 9205 pet OK 753 1375 H0MEL(X;AT0RS Fee.

NEW LOl^t A^AIIYmENTS In Heritage Village, one bwkoom, fireplace, skylights, patio, iltchen appliances Including

I appliances Incl

Ice

nukar, washer/dryer h^j^.

9335. Available March 7 4114 or 75449

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apartments For Rent

LARGE ONE BEDROOM fur nished apartments close to ECU, carpet, air, 93. 752-38.

MEADE STREET, 3 bedrooms, near ECU, 93. Available January 15. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 759-4711.

NEW YEAR'S SFCIAL eNl Clancy 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First month's rent free with one year toase. 753-4253.

NEW I BOROM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric hoat, air condl-tloning, appliances. 754-3342.

NEWLY BUILT, spacious apartmant. Very desirable, must be seen. 754-1173.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 34 hour enwrgency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Now leasing.

Office hours 9-5:, Monday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-3754.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

apartnwnts available in Winterville. Call 7M-18M AAonday, lay 4:30-

Wednesday, or Thursday 4:30-4:. Rent based on income. FmHA. EHO.

ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Heat, hot and cold water, sewer included, 92. 7-0545,7-04.

ONE BEDROOM, FURNISHED

on E. 4th Street, utilities not in

cluded, private entrances. 9225 a month. Call 758-5398.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom 92

bills paid or 2 bedroom 92. 375t

752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

RING(k)LD TOWERS

Efficiencies, one bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments for rent.

Also taking leases now for Fall r.75

samester. 752-2945.

SHENANDOAH 3 bedroom

duplex with large private yard, 5.757-35, 7K-9271.

SHEYENNE COURT Apart

ment 1 bedroom fully carpet, all appliances, washer/dry

hook-ups, water and sewer furnished, cable available. No students. 355 Ml 17 54.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 93 Securito De|mlt Required CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTS-2 bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Heat/water furnished, no pets. 3 people per apartment. 9395 per month. Call 754-3543 after 4.

STUDENT HOUSING

JOHNSON STREET. 1 bedroom apar^ent, 3 blocks from ECU. Stove, refrigertor, and dishwasher. Water and sewer In eluded.

LANGSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASON ABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANOINO. Tired of sharing a room in the dorm? Come see our private furnished rooms. Utilities Included. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Laundry on site. We offer semester leases! Close toECU!

REGENCY HOUSE. Corner of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom

spacious a^rtments. Laundry

Hot water and sewer included. Walk across street to campus.

RIVER OAK. One bedroom etfi

clency. Stove and refrigerator. 2 North Summit Street. Seven

blocks from campus. Hot water and sewer included. Laundry room on site. AFFORDABLE!

REMCOEASTINC. (919) 758-6061

Ask for Patti

TWO BEDR(X)M, m bath, phone 355-M14 after 4: p.m. TWO BEDROOM I </i baths, cen tral air/heat, washer/dryer hook ups, sun-deck, no pats. 93lO month. Call after 4 p.m. 754-74.

TWO BDROOM townhouse, baths, 9310 per month. No peto. Call 754-3543 after 4 p.m

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 93. 9, 804, Willow Street. 7544)545 or 758-04.

TWO BEDROOM apartments available In Bethel. Call S25-1M1 Tuesday, 5:00-7: or Saturday 10:00-2:. Rent based on Income. FmHA. EHO.

TWO BEDROOM EXECUTIVE apartment, utilities, cable TV, and bask telephone included, 94 per month. Call Allen 8:00-5:, Monday Friday at 7M-3191.

TWO BEDROONL duplex, cen tral heat and air, carpet, Col-

lonial Village, 92.

io*

ONE BEDROOM, furnished duplex, Cotanche Street. 9175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 2 W. 10th Street. 7 4711.

TWO BEDROOM duplex and heat

Carpeted. Central air No pets. Located near Carolina East Mall. 9335 per month. Call 355 77after Sp.m,

UNIVERSITY Condominium. 3 bedroom, IVS both townhouse.

93 per month. Cheyenne Court.

and 2 bedroom

I bedroom 93

9375. Verdant Street, oH Tenth Street, 3 bedroom, 11^ bath tovmhouse, 93 per month.

townhouse, 93 per month. Lease and deposit required. OuNus Realty, Inc. 7M-U75.

UNIVERSITY AkEA 3 bedrooms, and 1 bedroom

apartment. 93 each. Rumbley l^lty, 3 3043; Drew Rumbley 317.

355-73

UNIVtRSITY CONDO, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, pool, available now. Partially furnished, 4 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Raaltors, 3 W. lOth Street 7 4711.

I hOftOM duplex ^WirEl^U, appliances, hook-ups, central haat and air, outside and attk storage, 9305.754^74.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.

758-4015

CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE? CALL U-tJIVI

AUTO UINTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 Dally

W ra Um car raplw

pacialM

ivtca

-W hawa plciiap and dallwary No crodtt card roqairad

^*WE MAKE RENTING EASY** UaUATl >Alt YOU miOIWTI

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 12.1988 B-7

U1 Apartmants For

Rant

wedgewoooarms

Sbedroom, mbatti townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hooku tennis court. 355-43.

kups, pool.

WlLkm ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 and 3 bedroom townhouses, 1 VS baths, fully carpeted, central haat and air, washar/drycr hook-ups, dishwashar, stove, refrigertor. Draperies included.

Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-M77.

W6rt LASTI Carpatod 1 badroom 91 or 2 bedroom 92. 793-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a

quiet residential community in Harltaga Village featuring; Ckaatroom with cathedral ceil

ing, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and

dryer connections, energy efficient, outside storage room, private encloaed patios.

756-4151

1 BEDR(X)M furnished or un-fumishod apartment near University. Short term lease available. No pets. Call 7M-3781 or 7544M9.

I BEDROOM furnished apart-mant near university, short torm toase available. No pets. Call 758-3791 or 7M-06.

2 BEDROOM Townhome near hospital. Call 753-7101.

3 BEO(!>OM Apartments lor rent. 9270 and 9310. Call 7M-1277 betweenlA5.

2 BibROOMS, m bath, all amanlttos, convenient to univer

sity and shopping. 9310 month. 1S7aXor 930-5217.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central haat and air. Hookups. Quiet

neighborhood. 103-B Thistledown Court. 9375 per

month. 759-2111.

2 BEDROOMS, m baths, low utility, convenient to hospital. 93a month. 757-07.

2 BEOROOMI9370 naar hospital or 3 bedroom 93 nice house 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2

bedroom ^agxtmanto; Students

only. 524-311

170

Condominiums For Rent

CONDO AT TREETOPS 2

bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privileges. Phone 355-4W0.

FOR kENT OR SALE, 2 bedroom townhouse, Ito baths. University Condos. No pets. 93 per month. 7-999S

QUAIL RIDGE, 2 bedroom, 1VS bath, washer/dryer. Available

Januan 15,94 rrMnth ulus deposit. (jsll AAary days, 355-21 754-4511, nighto, 754-1997.

20,

WINDY RIOOE 2 bedrooms, IVk

bath, gitanees, washer/dryer 1, club

hook up, cable TV, house and tennis court included Available February 1. 9395. 752-4175.

173 Houses For Rent

A BEAUTY! 3 bedroom 91 or 3

bedroom den-klds-peto 93 OCATOfi

753 1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.

A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, can tral air and heat, carport, excellent location. 94 a month. 754-49240T7M34.

AVAILABLE JANUARY 1. 3

bedroom house, located 3 blocks from ECU. New central air/ heat, fenced yard, scraenad porch. 94. Call Gary, 355-34.

ATOEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, comer lot. 94 per month. Call 744-3744.

CONVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdale; 2 bedroom home, with appliances. 744^3533 or 347 5841

COUNTRY SETTINO; Thrae bedroom, 2 bath with all formal areas, located near Aydan/(3rif-ton High School, extra large lot, 85 per month. Contact MaMa Savaga at CENTRUY 31, JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 355-78 or 75A 30.

COUNTRY HOUSE, 4 rooms with bath. Bell Arthur, 4 miles west of Greenville. 534 57.

FOR RENT 2 stories, 3 bedroom house with central heat, wall to

wall carpet, fenced in backyard from

on 1VS acres, one mite Farmvllto. Rent 93 per month. Call days 753-3101, night 753-47.

FOR RENTI3 bedroom just 92

or 3 bedroom fireplace 93 CATORI

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

FOUR BEDROOM, 3Vi bath, range and refrigerator

washer/dryer hookups, tor^

lot, fenced back yard

storage building. Hardee Acres 1.4 month l

9415.4 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roaltors, 3 W 10th Street. 759-4711.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 2 bedrooms, in Greenville. Call 753-71 or 753-3329.

173 Housm For Rtnt

NAft U and town. 5~'. 4th, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, 94, toast and daposit. 7584)174.

NICE THREE BEDROOM, 2 full baths, cantral haat and air, firMlaca, large kitchen, range ana dishwasher, washer/dryer hookupt, carport, large yard. In Pinerld(to. J.L Harris and Sons, Inc. Roaltors, 2 W. lOth Straet. MO-4711

REAOYI3 badroom uraa 93 or 3 bedroom 2 bath 94. 7S2-1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

SCARCHINO for ttto^^rl||ht

tovmhousa? Watch Ck

TSaJBL

THREE BEDROOM house tor rent at 510 East 12th Street. Excellent location for coltoge students. Call Don Edmonson, 355-20 or 754-75

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near University, 75A4333 days, 754-77 alter 4:and weekends.

UNIVERSITY AREA-3 bedroom house features living

room with fireplace, dining irdwood floors. 94 per

room, hai month. Call Jeff Atdrf Aldridge A Southerland 754-: or nights 355-47.

VERY PRIVATE, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, country house on a large Snow Hill, Ideal for who wants to be oN

pond noar Snow Hill, Ideal the person the beaten

ton path or needs en art 9^ J.L. Harris and

studio.

Sons, Inc. Realtors, 3 W. 10th Street. 759-4711

II GREENVILLE Boulevard, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fenced in back yard, carport, 95 a month. 754-4W7.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE in coun

try. Private, near hospital. Deposit and references. 758-3910.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loft, available now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rent 95 or wtlon to purchase; 95 deposit. (^11 Mary, days, 754-4511, 3-20, nights 754-1997.

3 BE0R00M$-1</> bath in Edwards Acres. Fireplace,

Inc.

rds Acres. FirMlace, garage. 5 per month. Ouffus Realty, .754-75.

1 BEDROOMS, 1 bath in university section. 2407 E. 3rd Street, per nsonth. Call 752-2727.

3 BEDROOMI 3 bedroom nice yard 93/3 bedroom^ard 94. 752-1 ------

1-1375 HOMELOCA

I yard TORS

Fee.

174

Townhouses For Rent

BROOKHILL,

LUXURIOUS 3 bedroom townhouse, 2</k baths, tor lease by owner.754-4484.

CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 2 bedroom brick townhouse, 93. 754-4744. No pets, undergraduates.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, avail able now. 2 bedroom, Ito bath. Call 919447-40.

LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM

townhouse-Brookhlll, 3 baths, tor rent by owner. 754-4494.

fk ATHLETIC CLUB, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, air, newly decorated, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 3 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

THEE BEDROOM townhouse with 2VS baths at Colllndale Court. Call 758-51.

TOWNHOUSE, BRICK duplex naar ECU/Wahl-Coates School. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, patio

with storage, appliances, washer-dryer hookup, cable raady, 75 per month. 754-3057.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2to

bath, fireplace, washer/dryer, work 8-3901, home 830-5311.

two BEDROOMS \Vi bath tovmhoma; also 3 bedroom, 7Vt both townhonw. Available im-mcdlatoly. CoHke C Moore and Associates, 75840.

WILDWOOD VILLA, 3 bedrooms, m baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Roaltors. 2 W. 10th Straet. 758-4711.

179

Mobile Homes FOrRent

A OEALI 2 bedroom 91 pet OK or 3 bedroom 91 others too. 752-1375tK>MELOCATORS Fee.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedroom mobile home. 7 28.

TWO BEDROOMS locatod in Greenville. 91 per month. Call 753-30.

I AND 2 badroom Mobila homes, 91 and up. Also Mobile home tot tor rant. No pets and no children. 7594745.

12X49 TWO BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, furnished or unfurnished, good location, no children, no pets. 7M-M01 after 5:p.m

2 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call batore 9; p.m. 7-0779 or 753-14.

2 BEDR(X)M AAoblle horned rant in Country Paradisa Estate. 754-52.

2 BEDROOMS oxnptetoly fur nlihad. No pets. 7524194.

2 BEDROOMI In town 9175

private lot or Mg 3 bedroom 92 W 1375HOMELOCATORS Foe.

1M MoMle Homes Lots For Rent

AYOEN LskHW and sawaea, traah

_______ ptck-up.

par monttr744-34or 759^. NICE LOT In a claan, attacNvt park in (kaanvilto. 9 a month. Oi^7S3-714A _

111 Office Spoce For Rent

kVAILABL^M^Ulroonl'K

unit. Comptetely rocondltionad 30 East lOlh SI

itreat. Call J.T. Williams 7M-7915or 930-1937.

ixlOutiVE O^FICli "Sid suites tor rant on Commaroe Straet. (Gaylord Builders, 75A 55.

UlOE OFFICE suites for tease on Woet I4th Straet. 1 new 3 office suite, 1194 square foct, MJO per square tool. 14 oHice tuHe, 1101 square feet, .49 par square foot. Call Ollte Harr A Son Builders at 752-

OFFICE SPACE FOR RNt 5 square toet and 10 square toet Parltement Piece. Call 758-43 days; 754-5077 nights.

OFi^kt for rant, $145

month, utilities Included, cellent location, 3101 South Evans Straat at Graanvllla Boulevard. Call Laasing Pro-tosslonals3S5-27M.

0FFICES4>FFICES4>FFIC Small-Larga-Raasonabla. Call -3W7.

Joe at 752-:

OFFICES Of Various sizat. (!ii John D. Grier, 754-1074 or 758-04.

THREE ROOM OFFICE sulto.

Janitorial and utilities InclMtod.

Little Building, 31 S

tel Drive,

illdlng, 31 754-1234.

184 Resort Property For Rent

WINTEROREEN

Relax and enjoy our 2 bedrooms candominums with fireplaoe. Spectacular view, reasonable

rates, easy walk to ski stapas. ...... ......- smor

Call Mike Giles 004448-5 Dennis Bryant 804-599-7849.

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

Private furnished rooms tar rant. Utilities Included. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST,7584M1.

ROOM FOR RENT: SU par

month, te utilities, privacy, tsiephona and full run of houst. CairRonaftor8:p.m. 7924445.

ROOMMATE NEEDED in a laige fumishad 3 bedroom. 2 bam house In Belvedere. 92 e month plus shared utilities. Call 355-70.

192 Roommate Wanted

CHRI^I^^lF to share 7 bedroom townhouse. 754-50

atterO:Mp.m.

FEMALE Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apertmont. 9. rent, 1/3 utility and phone. Call 752 7004.

FEMALES TO SNARE a 3 badroom house naar BurrouBhs Wllcome. Call 757-32.

FEMALE ROOMMAt

wanted-you'll have your own private room in moMte home on

private acre lot. Oeat neigh-boHi^, Bells Fork area. I

month, 1/3 lights/phone. Contact 754-41 a^ 4.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Wanted to shart large 2 bedroom apartment. 754-.

FEMALE ROOMMAT wanted; nonsmoker, to share 3 badroom moMIe home. Private badroom is unfurnished. 9115 a month and V utilities. Call Sarah after 7 p.m. any day. 754-9147. Available now.

NON-DRINKER Meteor female studsnt to share a 3 bedroom,, split level apartment plus vs utilltiet.CallT594973.

PROFESSIONAL Female, non-smoker to share VS expenses, fumishad townhouse. 75448.

ROOMMATE WANTED: 91 a month, Eastbrook Apartmants. 759-5412.

YOUNG LADY to share apart ment. Call 830-14 anytlma.

1 MALE ROOMMAtE to sharel bedroom apartmont 2 blocks from campus. 91 a month plus utlllttos and dsposlt. Call 7 after 5:p.m.

194 WanttdToBuy

wS?^OBU^im^^rf

wood Nmbor. Pamlico Timbor

Company, Inc. 7544415, nights.

198 WantBdToRent

ISS?f$s0NAfsffKN0

country living. Looking tar 2-3 bodroom bricfc or wood ramo or

farmhouse in country around Grtonvillt. Must have retrtgarator and stove included. Will consMar upkaq> or fix-up H right and roasonabla rent,

round 9375. AAust givt W dev notict at preeont location. Call 355iM11atW7:p.m.

APT^kOXIMATELY 1,000 square foot building to open kltchin cabinet outtef Call eftor

Corner ysa-eiee

111

noms MOMU home ules, me.

752*6068 AcroM from Airport

14 X 70,17 ProBt Frqa lea Makar. Dithwaohar,

Lots of Extras _____*13,995

Ooublawida 24 x 40, Shlngla Root, Vinyl Siding,

Lots of Extras................5|995

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE

GREENVILLE, NC 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

* 1. 2 8 3 BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING A SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS

* PROFESSIONAL. FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

* FREE CABLEVI8I0N

* ECU BUS SERVICE

* MODERN APPLIANCES

* UUNDRY FACHJTIES

* 0N6ITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

FREE JANUARY RENT

FOR ALL NEW LEASES SKMED IN JANUARY

IW ne uaiiy Heil^ior. varanvniB.

TOSDAY

EVENING

7:00 I 7:30

RaMiglonStMto

OiNliMHpl.

CBSNmm

Jaftaraons

QoodTjmw

E8PN

HBO

UFE

MAX

SHOW

USA

WTB8

MovM

SportsCantar

OmylEvth

Evantng

M*A*S*H

Banson

LoaaOrOraw

J60pvoyf

MousatarpM.

8:00

Croaabow

8:30

Brandad

Nova

Steva Martin

9:00

9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Chib

Sword Of Islain

JakaAndTbaFatmw)

Movia:lntothaNight"

Matlock

Stava Martin

WItoiBoaa?

Grow Palna

leOayaOfOiory

Huntar

JakaAndThaFatman

Moonhghting

ViammVat

Cagnay&Laoay

Naws

Crhna Story

Cagnay&Laoay

tbirtysonwthing

Movia; Grambllng's Whita Tigar

NHL Hocfcay; Naw York iaiandars at PIttabHrgh Panguins

"TbaCfMMan"

Fmily

Movia

"ThaGoidanCNId"

Movia: "UMa Shop Of Horrora

LadyBhM

NHL Hockey

"hitoTheHomeiand"

Movia; "Lom And Larceny

Movia: "Trua Grit"

Movia; Rad Dawn

Movia; "JuatBatwaanFrianda"

Airwoif

AndyOrtflitti

Sanford

Riptida

"They Only KiTb'rMastrs"

Movia: American Ninja

Movie: "The Whoopaa Boya

Movie

WWF Prima Time Wrestkng

NBA Baafcetball: Boaton Cltica at Chicago Bulls

Movie

For complot* TV programming informotlon, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dolly Rofloctor.

TV Networks Cutting Back On Coverage In '88 Races

By LLOYD GROVE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The three major television networks last week established bureaus in the opening caucus state of Iowa, officially launching their 1988 presidential campaign. It will be a new kind of campaign for the austerity-prone network news divisions, bas^ on the principle that less is more.

Its no longer practical or really feasible to cover candidates in the traditional way of ^tting producers, correspondents and camera crews on every cam^ign, said CBS politics producer tchard M. Cohen. This is an era of diminished resources.

The reality of the industry today is that its on a plateau, said ABC News vice president Robert Murphy. We do not have unlimited funds. We have to operate within a fairly controlled budget.

By one estimate, each network will spend about $25 million, about half of what such coverage would have cost under the lavish standards of the past. But the networks argue that the news jvont suffer and that viewers wont be less informed. Rather, the political reporting will be more interpretive and more analytical. they say, and there will be just as much of it as before.

Im quite confident that financial restriction will not get in' the way of good coverage," said executive producer Bill Wheatley of the NBC Nightly News. And NBC News senior vice president Joe Angotti said, Despite what everybody is saying, the amount of money I have available is about the same as I had in 1984, a number that he refused to disclose.

The networks have decided, initially at least, to employ a zone instead of the traditional man-to-man system of coverage. An off-air reporter is assigned to each of the seven Democratic and six Republican presidential candidates, but not the camera crew, correspondent and field producer who were de rigueur in campaigns past. Instead, teams based in Iowa and New Hampshire will intercept the candidates on the ground, and the networks will depend more than ever on footage from affiliate stations.

The ability to rely on our affiliates for technical and editorial support is much different this time than before, said ABCs Murphy, citing improved technical skills and reporting.

Meanwhile, off-air reporters, said Cohen of CBS, will be our eyes and ears, and. if something newsworthy happens, we will know it and get the tape from the affiliate. Of course, there is a risk that were going to miss stuff.

That risk is very real. On Tuesday nights news programs, only ABC had footage of Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., in New Hampshire, reacting to an attack from Vice President George Bush. The other two networks, which had no crews with the senator, made do with a written statement from the Dole campaign.

If theres no CBS affiliate or other friendly camera there, were out of luck, Cohen said. And if that happens too much, were going to have to rethink what were doing.

Still, Cohen and others see advantages to the new information order. There will be far less formula cam-paign-stop coverage, he said. Well look much more at points of vulnerability of all the candidates on an issues level. I think were going to try and impose our agenda on the coverage by dealing with issues and subjects that we choose to deal with instead of parroting the candidates. Hal Bruno, director of political coverage for ABC, said there will no longer be a financial motive to put a candidate on the air. "There are so many people involved, we almost had to get stories on, even though theyre not newsworthy, he said. Its a compulsion: So-and-so hasnt been on for a week, so lets get him and his candidate on.

The campaigns are sorting through the implications of the network strategy. We cant figure out if its better or worse than times gone by, said John Buckley, press secretary to Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y.

But one campaign staff member, who asked not to be identified, lamented the demise of the boys-on-the-bus factor.

When reporters are assigned full-time to a campaign, they tend to treat you better, the staffer said. Their success is hung on your star. Tlwyre people you go out with on the trail. And theyre often kinder to you

CiNEPLLX ODEON f AND Pun THEATRES

Besf Work

NEW YORK (API - The Counterlife, Philip Roths novelan about the temptations of living air alternative lifestyle, was cited by th< National Book Critics Circle as las years best work of American fictim.

Rois bo(A was selected Mon^y over Tom Wolfes first novel,

Bonfire of the Vanities, as well as Beloved by Toni Morrison; Crossing to Safety by Wallace Stegner; and The Age of Grief, a collection of stories by Jane Smiley.

PLAZA CINEMA i*

SATUnOAY SUNDAY AFTimiOON SHOWS $2.50

OVERBOARD -PQ-OAILY 7:00 t 0:15

THREE MEN & A BABY

4>0-OAILY 7:00 A 0:15

RAW

-R-

DAN.V 7:05 0:05

$1.50

ALL

DNITY DANCWQ -PO-

DAHY 7:00 A 0:10

A STEVEN SPIELBERCi Film

Empire

SUN

THE

Stwwtliw: 7:00-9:50 Owen asked his fnend Larry

for a small favor

Throw Momma From The Train

ShowtiiMK 7:15-9:20

A teiriiying love story

FATAL d) ATTRACTION

SlwwtlfflM. 7:05-;30

Five ordinary people needed a miracle. Then one night Faye Riley left the window open...

STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents

^batteries not included

A MWVfmAl MCTUM

SlwwHmM: 7:100:15

in their coverage. If theyre doing zone coverage, that collegial atmosphere is diminished. They may be more objective which is bad for us.

Bob Barker Quits Show

LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Miss Universe and Miss USA officials say they will find a replacement for animal rights activist Bob Barker, who is leaving a six-figure salary as host becaiee the winners are given a fur coat.

"rhe pageants will continue with the same prize packages it has had ftH* the past 12 vears and as a result Mr. Barker will not be hosting the 1988 shows, pageant vice prwident Stacy Trachtman said Monday.

She said a new master of ceremonies will be picked within two weeks.

Earlier Monday, Barker announced his decision to withdraw as host of the pageant and its affiliated Miss USA contest. He tied the deci-si(Hi to his last-minute threat not to appear at last years Miss USA pageant because some contestants were required to wear furs.

Ive withdrawn from the Miss Universe and Miss USA beauty pageants after 21 years because of the fur giveaway,; Barker said. For years I have urged them to stop giving away a fur coat to the winner of the pageant.

Last year, they promised me they wouldnt be giving away a fur coat. Now, I have been told that they are going to use a fur coat as an award on the March 1 (Miss USA) show from El Paso, Texas.

419 LVANSMAI 1. (iHLFNVIl l.H.N C (919)758-8198

P( AM

UUkt

Riverside Seafood and Oyster Bar

710 North Greene Street 752-0090

Lunch Buffet 11-2

Chicken Pastry

Roast Beef and Gravy

Brunswick Stew and more.......

includes Beverage and Tax. Numerous Vegetables.

$J99

Sizzling Synehopatiou

January 24,1988

All Seats $2.50

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 HELLO, MARY LOU -R-

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 PLANES, TRAINS, & AUTOMOBILES

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 WALL STREET -R-

Alaskan Snow Crab Legs With Salad All You Can Eat Sunday - Thursday

All You Can Eat Little Rob Fried Shrimp. Sunday - Thursday

Rose Bay Oysters Oyster Bar Opens Daily 5:00 P.M. 'til Closing

Hours: Sunday-Thursdsy It im-9 pm Ffidsy 1 tun-tOpm. Stiurday 4 pm-10 pm CATEniNQ SPECIALISTS JVE CATER: XNYTHINC ANT WHERE ANYTIME

w: ANT I niNU ANT WHLRt

Bienvenidos Amigos!

Open 7 Days for Lunch & Dinner

LUNCH SPECIALS $3.95 SERVED MON.-FRI.

11 AMTILL3PM

DINNER SPECIALS $5.95 INaUDES DESSERT SERVED SUN. THRU THURS AFtERSPM

521 Cotanche St.

757-1666

Come for the food Stay for the fun.

WLWJLWJkWJkWJkWJkW^W^lTJkWk:

Drop

WhatMxAe

Dom

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

BOSTON... ...;......$79

VE14NR

CHARLESTON. WV..........$69

VEHNR

CHICAGO.................$89

VEI4NR

CLEVELAND...............$64

VEHNR

DALLAS/FT. WORTH........$114

\THNR

DETROIT ..........$79

MIAMI

$89

VE7NR

NASHVILLE.............:. $74

VTI4NR

NEW YORK (LGA)...........$69

vEwm

NEWARK..................$54

VEHNR

ORLANDO................$89

VE7NR

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

VEHNR

SEATTLE

FT. LAUDERDALE

VEHNR

$89

VF7NR

JACKSONVILLE, FL..........$74

...............$154

KEHNR

TAMPA...................$89

' VE7NR

WASHINGTON, DC..........$64

VE7NR

VEHNR

Fares sho^ are one-half of required round-tri{> purchase, reqwre a Saturday ni^t stay, and haiv day-of-urek travel restrictions. VEHNR and KE14NR fares rcauire a 14-day advance purchase. W7NR and KE7NR fares require a 7-day advance purchase. Tickets must he purchased within 24 hours of making reservatiom arid are non-r^ndahle. Fares are suhiea to change or expire without notice. Restrictions apply to other fares shown. FloruLi state fuel tax surcharge, $2.00 per person from all Florida cities. City of Boston fuel tax surcharge,

$2.50 per />eiwn from Boston. Seats are limited.

Drop whatever youre doing and pick up the^one. The Redmont (Dommuter Systems Januar^fares are so low, youll want to call now to reserve your seat. So call your travel agent or tne Redmont (Dommuter System at 1'800-251'5720 right away. Because our drop-everything feres will be gone at the dropof a hat.

-/KedmonCs Diop-EvcrytHnjAnd-Cal Nie&

Service from Pitt-GreenvilL' Airport.

OPWRMAiniMKtM

LomstPricesIn Tm... GUARANTEB)!

Customer

senrieetsour

iHPrtorfty

H by chance your local Lowers tiofe doaa not Slock an Mem we

advertlee, we wi be glad to order that . Mam tor you at the atKeiM prtca

/ Louie's

Guaranteed low Prices

SPogelOForCndttDetaile

UP TO %000INSTANT CPatT

Mmj may qualNy tor up to $1)000 inolant oedN on Lowe's CmdN Caid or Low Monthly

. Peymsnt Plan when you prsssrs your Visa. ^ American Express or MaslsrGaid.

Prices In Effect TImi Monday, January 25

51^ Gallon Ultresonlc Humidifier

$9999

Antique Or Polished Brass Ceiling Fan

52 Antique Brass Oeiling Fan

Has buHtinhumidistatandi

I power control lust 360* 34004

Fully reuersible for year round use. Antique brass finish. Has tealoNood blades. *31726

^Ceiling

ibrass finish. #31718

Vbur choice of brass finish with wood btadeeand38peed reversible motor for year round use. 5j KmHed motor warranty. 317

Grecian Style Antique Brass Entrance Lock

Polished Brass Tyio Style Entrance Lock

Brass Entrance Lock

Brass ffoish locks for replacement or new construction. Keyed asderior, tumbutton intorior. 61301j6

Pneumatic Door Closer

fas a keyed exterior with turn button on interior knob. 61391 2 *Ciedii1iwmsOnPi0e1O

For storm or metal screen. Adiustabie cloeing speed. 90* opening. 66257

and collectibles

safe from fire & theft.

Fire Proof Security Safe

$S9^

Frotures changeable 3

number combinalion lock

Has boH down base for added eecurity. Interior; 13*x10%'x W. , Tetidto1700*nihour). 1666 cu. inch. 98183

$1^99

shown.) 2340 cu. In. intorior measures 16* * 12 x ^

Tttsd to 1700*F (1 hour). 3 rnimber ooinblntfon tock. 98 W

DaKvunadyetsedSpeciaisi

Perforated

Vftx4'x8'Haidboard

Our Best

rence

Charger

$66^

Activates up to 20 miles of twice. Indicator lights show strength of current. 922S5

Provides continuous current for up to six miles of fence. #92221

Made of sturdy pressed fiberboard that wont crack or split. Srtwrth both sides & can be painted. #15494

Galvanized steel reflects away heat, has built-in corrosion resistance, needs little maintenance. #12473

$6.79

Farm Fence Available In Most Stores

u If 1 8' #15497 . .$7.99 ' 26"x10' Rooflng/Skling Panel #12474.....$6.79

%x4x8#i5w^....'.w M'xtt'RooflngiSldlng Panel .....$8.29

AllPurpoae Builder Shims

$2^

Woodsman Lap Siding

This Sturdy Siding has a durable hardboard base, the look and feel of rough-sawn cedar and

8* Textured

Aluminum Comer^Pi^Ea.

.#18628

12'steel Farm Gale....:

Easy to hang, with a cross-brw^ <^gn for years of dependable use. #92215

12% Gauge 47"x330' FleW Fence

nn 10 cross wires for

strength, hinge joint

construction. #9^268

$2.19

6'Studded Steel T Post With 5 Clips ........

Credit Trms On Pago k) 3

Prices bi Effact Thni Monday, Januanr 25

SOGaHonElectrie

HostBf

single heeUngttaimnl^ year hnlM enml)( #26325

Double BmimiiBmMc OonWWerlIeeer

TLong

CPVCM

And

Cold Pipe

Easily CUM to fit. Forholorooid

m H'Ka

FiMiNespofceiiin glass Nnsdtank.lncludss5yesr HmNBd werranly. #26^

VxVLongCPVCl

PIpUasKO..

IraulaHonBtankBtl

rUAIHm toMmoat modsis. #24414

Comes with 5 year limited wananly. Fsotures porcelain glass lined tw*. #26334

White Bathroom Cabinet With Minor Door

HoPVCcibiiM conatnictionwith2 ai|ustableinlerk)r shalvw. 23669

White And Gold Vbnity With Top

This vMlly (MCfcao to (Mdy for

aasy tsssfitbly. Indudes cultured nMmatofLfiBucalflKtfa. 20601

PVC is wBrm to the touch and easy to dean. Left or right model. 2043031

I frame and track. Stationary door has towel bar for coHMnienoa Easy toinstal.FiMSrtubi 26731

Water Saver Commode

White. Uses only 3V^ gallons water per flush lfe^;20701,2;204573 Faucet

Creme Or Blue $K099

Commode............

Siphon jet action for fast and thorough flushing.

Seat extra. 20522,23;24.2S;20460^,63^

Creme Or Blue Commode Seat........

Lxjwe's has matching seals available for commode above, fop rnount hinge installation. #20584,86 ^

4 'Credit %rms On Pae 10

BattiFMwii $999 WNh Drain...

StaMen

Steal

33x22'Slnk

SslMmmliig lor IfWdUion. Ruicel extra, bekMr ite1452603l

White

Pedestal

CkrinmodeSM

^99 ^99

White china sink has soap

Kitchen Faucet With Spray

Chrome finish faucet wkh twin cni^ acrylic handles and convenianl spray. 25412

SPFXIAI

Double Door Wrt Cabinet

SMDoor ^Or%^S'.....$49

IMCtfilnel 3TX15*..... 59

12-x3(r.....$39 24*x30;.....94

iyx3(r..... 44 3(rx3(r.....74

49 arxacr 84

aanntuo

170

ProAMied Kitchen Cabinets

, ,rc*lMlM .

instructions guide you through thebasiOslBpsLBiJil&designed with old borfacfaftsrnanship In the Appalachian tradition. Pre^noumad camlock aystsm. pre<lriNed holes for adMtabte shelf support pina^ pre^nouoiBC draaer guides prehung doors,

Black vir^idckplates.

ioaanAM.n.74,7t

SbioleDoor Double Door

SScabbist BaaeCabM

lyw *8# w $

19-w....... W w.........

Ww 74 3P 114

fSMSlSOB iia9em.w

SbikBaaeCMiet

36^wm7J7......$79

Limted Quantities Some Stores

6'Hoiraehold Extension Cord

Readytoflnlsh RoifopDesk

^179

SsS& aSSsrasi SwSr

UL listed. #71320

$M99

Oak Finish Desk

40utl9t Plug Strip

Expands one outlet to tour. P^for^f^ Snbecontrolled with one switch on unit #70385

Dusk-To-Dawn Security Uglit

PtioioileclficoeNtumHght on eutomebcsly eyusk^

off Htfown. Prismatic Itns apreads M out over e wider

eiee.#7^ii

Has teet button & low battery _ _

indicmor.UL Hated. #73000 Feelurie 4 clear tuNp shader^ candtost^

Ikpils in each. Buibe extra. #79140

Beveled Glass ChandeHer

Features epoHshed brass finish With 9 bronze

glass paneto. Bufos

Bufos extra. #79175

CredXlbnnsOnfWlO 5

Prices In Effect Thru Monday, January 25

spkciai

Compact500Watt Microwave

Soft Touch Control Microwave

Fullsize Microwave

Programmable Microwave

H!7 ms m ^

5 power levels, cook and defrost cycles, and 35 minute timer. Has easy to clean interior & removable glass cooktray. #51822

Iwo programmable timed cooking functions. 10 power levels, auto defrost, programmable 4 stage cooking and electronic touch controls. #51720

Word prompting display makes 3 stage programming easy. 10 power levels and electronic digital display. 100 minute timer. Timed defrost. #51763

Easy^tatic cooking by weight, or temperature control. 5 power levels and 3 stage memory. Has multi-stage timed defrost. #51923

YOUR CHOICE

Vented Or NonAfented ^RtZ99 Range Hood............77

Powerful two speed fan and mitered sides to allow cabinet doors to open wide. Long lasting baked on enamel finish is easy to dean. 30" wide. #53401-13

Electric With Black Glass Door

Includes lift up cooktop for easy cleaning of spills. Removable oven door allows easy access. TVvo adjustable oven racks. #52900

Deluxe Range With Clock and Timer

Full width storage drawer, lift up cooktop. #52905

HOIFOOfr

HOTPOINTT

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED*

SOdiymfendor Mchanga option

-li ^ Immm I lni>inl>i

oireci lioni noipoini

8 Cycle Dishwasher

Heavy sound insulation arid air drying "heat off option. 1Vi(o ievei wash action and pots & pans cycie. #51027

lent foam insulation. Reversible textured steel

16 Cubic Foot Refrigerator

Energy efficient foam

doors hide smudges. Energy saver system. #53710

18 Cubic Fool Refrigentor .

2 produce crispers & meat keeper. Energy saver system. #53712

fS39

HOTPOWr

ISS..J299 iSS ^

Automatic Sensi-Ory"' control. 70 minute timer and permanent press cycle. #51421

6 Credit XKma On P^e 10Dryer

50 minute timer and 4 temperature selections. Cod down care for permanent press. #51403

3 wash and rinse temperatures, 3 water level selections. 2 wash and spin speeds. Bleach dispenser. #51226

3 wash and rinse temperatures with variable water ievel contrd. 2 wash and spin speeds. #51240

13" Color TV

One button automatic color control system. Quick start tube and automatic me tuning. #54717

19" Color TV

SPFXIAL

t2*Black&>WWtTV

Auto color control and quick-start ire tube. Automatic ine tuning. #54491

19" Remote Control Color TV............

Features auto programming and high contrast picture tube. Quartz tuning eliminates the need for fine tuning. Includes COTY picture tube for brilliant color.

Automatic color control. #54506

AH TV screens meesuied diagonally.

non

xbioa

tube. Random access touch tuning and LED channel display. 30/60/90 minute sleep timer and electronic volume control. 152 channel capability. #54741

25" Color Console TV

High perfonnance solid stale chMsit

Automatic fine tuning 152 channel capability and high contrast picture tube. Random access touch tuning for instant channel selection. LED channel display.

Remote Control 25 Color Console TV..

Fieatures auto programming and 110 CX3TY picture tube for briliant color. Dependable Unitized XlendedUe chassis. Quartz crystal cable tuning and on-screen channel display. #54676

VHS/VCR Head Cleaner

Sff99

Maintain your VCR with this non-abrasive wet cleaning system. #54955

3Head

VHS VCR With Remote Control

8 Hour VHS VCR With Remote Control Programming

UHF/VHF/FM

Antenna

litter included. Mnt

UHF/VHFbandi available extra. I

Antenna MUhot4/Ug9 And Control...

Pinpoints sntsnna positioning for bast possible reception. #56206

Up to one year, 4 event programming

Delayed start express recording

High speed search and stop action

HQ circuitry provides enhanced recording quality and sharper image. Quartz controiled tuning and compact design. Automatic rewind. #54902

7 day, 2 event programming, electronic clock and HQ system. #54995

4Head

VHS VCR With Remote Control

Features double fine slow motion, soft touch controls, electionic function display and 7 day, 2 event programming. #54802

*Cr8dit1iMTnsOnPags10 7

ScrubtaUt^ stain iMislanL WMli

UmkKSrniiOtamenmMt

Rsgulvttm M736ttfM

Vinyl MNBHi

CaipenlMr%WoodGhie 1^" ^

Amwtiong Impressions 12*x12 Ceiling Tiles' Or 2'x4'Panels

23-X4T

Control sunlight & privacy vrith these decorator Minds.

Each Mind has 1*vi^

9l63761;90

slats. Reg. $799.

Other Sizes

PaintaMe.stainaMe. a Cleans These attracth<e.eaaHo^nalnlalncMllr^^

embossed. Sold in 64 sq. ft. cartons only. #12312^

up easily. 41151

64" lonQx2y.2r.29P,3(r.31*. 32, 3?, ae-. 6376W89M07

noorino RMMne Shown Are For IkMineon Only Actual

SiytasSlochedMiy^

mreKfcCoiore^StylN.

'-i-

Essa

12 Wide

Vinyl Flooring

Attractive, easy to Instan and highly resistant to scuffs and scratches. #1624%42.44

la'Widelto^fto Vinyl Flooring

High giOM wear layer & quality 1. flSto^T

construction.

rx4rUminalod

PiankFiooring

aq.W.

Quatty 100% nylon carpel in three decoralive oMofS. fl523ai,2 *CiedN%nnsOnPaoe10

tq.a LMnhMlBd reel oak plank In MO nishie 00461,2

MCMnWA

mnOiStytrn

4'x8'Interior Paneling

ASUMAS

SffS9^

thickness. A good panel tor any deooc 13806

^'TNck ^99i

Modem Oak RhmI.......O

A great looking pans! on a lauan basa. 13876

%1'TMck SO

CaroNna Blue Panel .

An attrective panel on lauan plysiood base. 13066

I'TMck ^S

Ragged Pacen Panel.....fir

Lauan plywood with the look of real paean. 13800

y* Thick

EuropoinOokPHtoi......If

An aRfacthe oak dasign on sturdy lauan. #0026

SPEOAL

SphidteTop

CafsDoor

Rtadytoptinlor

stain. Conwt with

- - -

iWIMDOn NraMIl!.

ktoaiforldlchsn.

dMimaiM.fic.

#345fl

132* Mt Door

AJBoiS)

32*x80

FoUbigVinylOoor

Attradivt oak or walnut [finiihviiwl door helps craale prkacy. With tiack andhafdwafe.#15316;i7

'AddMMRxrAbOMD

4T/W

Oak or walnut finish vkwl door oxlMiaion.fiS

Solid Pine Moulding

A. Ji.'X'M."

Shoe Moulding wsaee......

Interior Pre-Hung Door

$3499

1081^7

18* rightorleft hand model. Assembled and drilled for lodoet Can be finished to match any decor. Also in these sizes.......

24* Wide Door Unit noezod

SX..J38"

z.'ts^-sa

arwMe Door Unit 1062S

36* Wide Door Unit #100200

Sfwuto

Unear Foot

Give that special room its own personality with pine mouldings. Ready to f^nt or stain.

B.m-xT Colonial Stop Moulding #03301

Colonial Case Moulding i033

S9f.

D.214*X8'

Crown

Moulding 103023

e2H*x8' Chairrall Moulding 0347S

F.3H*x8' Colonial Bate Moulding #03212

19^

Unw

99.

IIS; $0099

Minor Door

Comes with track and hardware. Mfoors add depth to smaN rooms. #13371

5'Wide Slicing Mtoor Door 13372 ......

White Or Bronze arOrSS'Wbod Core Stonn Door

tag

rWldeSHdtog SQJ99

V4*x4'x8' S069

Lauan Panel O

^6''x4'x8'Waferboard Muttlpurpoee. Smooth. #12201

$CS8 KnmPanel. a#

One side sanded smooth. #12229

Building code approved for roof, weH or subfloor. #12212

Credit terms On Page 10 9

specialPrices In Effect Thru Monday, January 25

** Kit

Solid Pine Panels PRKES

wxUxv

ParticteboMd Shelving

Vbucan

Sturdy thickness. Hardware extra. #0i

1x14

$4.99

$7.99

$9.99

1x18

5.99

8.99

13.99

1x24

8.99

12.99

18.99

2'4(2'Plywood Doghouse Kit

Vi" pre^ut plywood sides and floor. 8* cedar roof boards. Nails & instructkxw included. #04626 Also avaUaMe in 3 X 3'and 4 X 4'sizes.

Pressure Treated Deck Products

Lowes pressure treated products have a 30-year limited warranty.

2x4x8' 4x4x8' 4x8Lattice

Post Panel

Lumber

w Pre-assembled. 20-year limited warranty. Measures 80" high. #04484

Pressure Tlieated Mailbox Post

.#05261

#05290

#98884

Basketball

Backboard

pine plywood. Pre<lrilled. Has vinyl edge. #04625

2x2x8' Lumber...

Multi purpose. #04513

Ctean Burning SLbLFIrelog

Contains chimney cleaner for deanar, safer burning. Qivas3 times more heatthan wood. #04631 $iS0R9bmwHh

Cm9PunhamjB^B)

iMbale andto (

S/99 J99 $099

(I siUMi; SLItVK i; IS (M It #1 iMtiuitnv

^he s 'U'"*

CHEAT PRODUCTS S PRICES

lOHljm Price GuamnleeMley;

Lowes guarantees our everyday low prices If you find an idarXical athiertised ilsin at any retail cornpeMor (xirientiy priced Icwor than ours sintpiy bring us written proof of that price. Ws'l match that price PLUS give you an additional 10% of the diflerence between the two

PLI5 give you an additional----------------------- --

prices when you buy from us It must be an identical instock Nam Ctoseout, discontinued and other clearance lype sale Moms are excluded from this offer.

SWMKlfen Guwantoe

Lowes guarantees that you Win be aWisfied With your purchass If you are not comptstsly happy with your purchass sirnply letum it along with your orkjinal sales receipt to any Lowes store. \m'l rspair it. replMa it, or refund your money.

iLOMW S fftMECfWCK

If an advertised item is temporarily outof-skxA, we wi rainchackfaxcertfcyiterr marked lirnitedguanbties.

or closeout). When we restock you will be notified so you can buy at the previously advertised price. Soma aloree may nofaioclr ai adxartlaad Mama; however, every hem shown can be ordered for you.

Ljom*8 Mr Purchase Polky:

In order to provide fair purchase opportunity to a# our customers Lowe's reserves the right 10 lirnit quantities sold to individual cusk)mers No dealers pisase.

l/P TO f1,000INSTANT CRBHT Appfy For cur Handy Lom8 Credit CardI

Over one mon satisfied customers use Lowe's CredH Card. Shouldnt you? Just present your Visa. American Express MasterCard or Sews card and you may qualify for up to SIPOO

instant credit on a new Lowe's card. (E^ without these cards your

flor complete details and ani^iplication.

FinanceNUiorPuichaaaaOfUpJbSSfiOO On Our Low Monthly Payment Credit Plan:

Our Low Payment Plan offers you an easier way to mahs those major horns knprcwernents and Iwger purchases by totting you finance

purchases of $250 to SSJOOO for up to five years So af^ly lodsy-^

may qualify for 10 to SIPOO instant credit when you present your Viss American Express MasterCard. Sears or Lowes Card

CompMe detaito are at Lowe's

Warranty And Financing Detalle:

Details on product wananUes $ Lowes financing pokey available in store.

Lxmea Low Payment Plan

Tenns Of Repayment:

Vbur crerkt must be satisfactory. No down payment required. The monthly payment includes sales tax of 5% and finance charges If sales tax diHers in your area, the monthly payment may vary skghtly. The monthly payment has been eatimaled and may very daperding J upon suae laws and charges Insurance is available upon request. The APR is as follows;

Number of

APR

Monthly

Payments

18.00

- 10.W ...

Ttiree Great credit Ptans

YOUR

CHOKE

Belt Sander Or %*Conless Drill

Belt Sander -14 tq. in. sandhig surface, bal & atoene bea^

Sanding belt incliidad. #91^

DriH - Powerful 600 RPM motor,

$20999 $^99

Hasa iSamfK5600RPM motor; metal miter gauge, cast iron table with two extensions, see thru Made guard. #91984

Ha8aVkHP.H5volt,28peed motor, 18* X18* cast iron table.

and adjusts 0 to 45 degrees for angle cutting. #91M5

EBEBSSESSSSk

1200 Wttt Gasoline Generator

Features a four Stroke, air cooled, easy start compression release oas engine, and 2 Ad outlels. #72009

ChainsaMf

Oil-OOz.

Self Igniting

Featoiasat75HPengine,

32;lor40:1 mdtawldSKSk eri^andMiromeplaled

cylinder. #91814

Hasa lightweight but powerful 2Q cubic inch

Has cast iron r^linder, stainless ,78 gallon

#9140893487 chMn. #91809

steel tialves, 78 galn capacity tank and 15'air hoeei #90925

Includee14unce

.#91317

nmteri

S/2^

ninllllBllK a a a e AFiflHv

Special he^ duty high irnpact design and shatterproof lens. #98820

k ' '

MAIL

Qrivantasd StaolMaHbCK.

QaNwilad 10 prawnt njst. *92622

Foundation KN PorBidkMng Shown At Left

BariiMlMllPote, Backboaid. Goal & Net

i 10x9GalvanizBdSt^^^^^^^^9 Storage BuHding...........T#/f7

I ^ Easy to aeeenftoto Has a two elded corrosion rwietaritfiyiafxfdo^ 2?!S25ron = braced doors, imsriordhwenaions 11611^' WxK^M* Dx74\**H. #92W0 basaframe. #92728

$2999

Fiberglass reinforced backboard, weatherproof net. steel goal.

TWo pound capacity, ^ with chain. #92718

*CredN1kniisOnPaos 11

Customer seMeetsOu^

TUt Louts

YOUR

CHOICE

cSo&

YOUR CHOICE

3ror36*WMlBOr Bronze Fullviewi Or Combination Storm Door

$egs9

BolhhtMm*SKtnjded aluminum frames & 4 nylon hinges. #15678^; 1tl7ft.79;l5972-75

1x12 #3 Ponderosa Pine Shelving

Remote Control 19* CoiorTV OrVHSVCR...

TV has quartz oystal tuning, LED (ligiM channel display, rapid-on picture & sound, wireless remote control system, and compact design. #5448(L3

Paint or stain to match your home's decor. #01350i6fr68

3Pack Liytit Bulbs

Fatures nOchannei cable comptfibility. 3 adlustable recording speeds, ZUIayf S-eusnt pfogramrnabllity, & memory counter system. Freezeframa speed search, and 16 preset channels. 27-function remote. #64979

V4*x4'x8'

Walrboatd

6" Thick X15"

R49Unfeced insulation

Excellent as add-on or in first-time use with a vapor barrier. Adding insulation increases the value of your home & It pays for itself through energy savings. 4696 sq. ft. #13585

4 Cycle Dryer WKh Perm Press Cycle

Hasauarietyofuses. Ifb a utility panel ' thatisdimensionally

work with

Large capacity drysr has 70 minuiss of timsd drying control, 3tsmpsrabire 8SlMtioris.oooiHdowncara for permanent press tabrics, & large lint scrasn. l6kS2l

Windshielcl Wssh Solution

lUmmylHmmer

WBsnsoiuiK

79^ 89i

4016a 75^ and lOOwatt available. Stock up now for emergencies.

Orton

Helps keepyourwindshieid clear & clean. Freeze resfotarH. #93612

fMUd

eWWWi^^VTV

Useanumber of different eiflsrcieee to stm slim & get in shape. #82974

WUd Bird Seed

39f.

Feed our foreet friends. #92701

6 Hour

VHS VCR Tape

See Store for rebate details. Umit 5. Rebate expires 1/31/86 #54957

3-Mc Pope up quiddy and easily in your microiiMMei Natural or buttered. #62001,2

sn rns ia i n

mem A iotm Store Hear you...

_NMdCridHT8Mng*10

Upto$ljOOOIntataCredltl

,MC-*aMin

isiti

nMUNOTON, NC - aM

RB0SVULI.NC-S4S4M1 iWrn

aan.MC-m-m

- >MLouie's

CNAKL MLL, NC - W^ni tnQSwieR0n

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MI7 HMNfO|k NOM

FAYimVXlf. NC - SMTSI

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HMH KMT MOmw. NC - MM aMSIMlllitiSMf

JACKaONVUI. NC - 3 MeoKwiieUlwwel

LfXM(ITON.NC~MMiii lOriM

NOCNMQNMI, NC -

MS MW SM e u* Smm

ROCKY aOUNT, NC - 44OM uj.HMNN>mr

MONaa*D OTY, NC - M7.2a us hmmv td. WM

Cuaranted Low Prices

loer Lowes Oompaniee, Inc. Jan(026)iMC

gAyiR,K-77MS07 OOiOraONO^ NC ~ TIM w

NC-iae4Mi

^4omH),NC~*7e4sio

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NONTN NUrCSNORO, NC - sv-iati OMiySHM

RAUNNtNC-saeiisi

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RALOQN (Norme. NC - ssosm

SANFORD. NC-7ISMM Mae MMM Or. e nmh M.

aOUTNMM FMn, NC - MW

itooue 1S-M1

WASHMOTON. NC - ms-ttm

1S4S OmSw Amrm (MFmm 17 IMki WMiTONIAmj.NC-7f7.rsa

1740 NMh UMieWMI |MM kM M MSM)

WMSTON AiMI. NC - 7MH

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