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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Greenville, N.C.Thursday Afternoon, January 14,1988

25<tBlack Leaders Debate Election Compromise

By STUART SAVAGE ReHecU)rSUff Writer

Leaders of black civil rights organizations met Wednesday i^t to oNisider a Pitt County Board of Commissimiers offer to n^otiate a settlonent to a suit diall^iging the method (rf electing members of the board.

But the Rev. Alonzo Mills, spokesman for the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice, (me of the plaintiffs in the suit, said this morning that no decision was reached.

We met with our lawyers to

discuss a county board proposal to compromise on the House-passed 6-3 version, Mills said. We have information they would reconsider the^ House bill that was passed, then rejected by the Senate.

But Mills said, We have not made any decision as to what will be the outcome. We have to come together ourselves before any decisiim is made. We discussed the possibility of comjH^mising, but evoyime last ni^t stuck with the frO proposal eliminating at-large seats.

Commissioners last year adopted,

and the General Assembly enacted into law, a 6-3 plan under which six commissioners would be elected from residency districts and three would be elects at large.

At present, the six members of the board are required to live in districts, but are voted on at-large.

But the Concerned Citizens for Justice and several individuals filed suit in U.S. Eastern District Court on Dec. 21 challenging the present method of electing commissicmers as well as the 6-3 plan even if the U.S.

Justice Department approved of the new election method.

The Justice Department, however, in a letter dated Dec. 29, rejected ttie 6-3 proposal.

Pertinent to our review was consideration of the strong opposition of the black community to the election method selected and the boards rejection of possible compromises. For example, one such alternative ... passed by the state House of Representatives on May 27, appeared largely to meet the boards stated non-racial reasons for wanting to in

clude three at-large seats, the letter said in part.

That Hoi^e-passed compromise called for nominating primaries for tlK three at-large seats with nominees selected from areas combining predominately black Districts 1 and 2, Districts 3 and 6, and Districts 4 and 5 before voting on the nominees at-large in the general election.

And according to Mills, it was the House-passed compromise, which was later replaced in the Senate with the Justice Department-rejected 6-3

plan, that commissioners have pro-po^ as a compromise to settle the suit.

But because a number of the black leaders are holding out for a six-district plan with no at-large, Mills said, were going to have another meeting to see if we can come up with somet^ workable ... agreeable. Mills sai(f representatives of the civil rights groups may meet with the Board of Commissioners to discuss a compromise.

(See STUDY, A-14)

Another Record

East Carolit^ University has a record spring semester enrollment of 14,075 students on campus, Re^trar J. Gilbert Moore announced today.

It marks the frst time that spring semester enrollment has exceeded 14,000 students, Moore said. Last years spring semester enrollment, which had been a record high, was 13,611. ECUs all-time record was for last fall when semester enrollment reached 14m Moore released spring registration figures showing an undergraduate

enrollment of 10,316 and an undergraduate total including part-time students of 11,677. Graduate school totals were 2,398, Moore said.

There are 6,092 male undergraduate students and 7,963 women undergraduates. In graduate school, there are 502 men and 1,128 w(nen.

ECU officials said the record spring semester enrollment was significant because it occurred at a time when college enrollments generally had been p^cted to decline.

Meyer To Leave ECU In August

Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr., vice chancellor for student life at East Carolina University for almost nine v^, has announced he will leave hispost later this year.

Meyer, 60, on Wednesday said he intends to retire ^ective Aug. 31. He said he plans to join his wife, Nancy, in the mterior design bisiness m Washington, D.C., and act as a freelance consultant.

He was an assistant vice president for student and campus affairs and dean of students at Cornell Univosi-ty in Ithaca, N.Y., for 11 years prior to becoming ECUs first vice chancellor for student life in August 1979. Meyer holds a docUxrate in counseling and behavioral studies and higher education from the University of Wisconsin.

I have appreciated the opportuni-to w(H with all the fne pe(^le at Carolina University and I am 1 of all the accomplishments and I fne efforts pf the Division of Stu

dent Ufe staff over the years since the Division of Student Lue was frst organized in the summer of 1979, Meyer said in a letter to ECU Chancellor Richard R. Eakin.

As student life vice chancellor, Meyer has administrative authority for student services, residence life and housing, public safety, student financial aid, student health services, intramural-recreational services, dining services, university unions, coumeling center, career

DR. ELMER E. MEYER JR.

students for their support. No vice chancellor can do it alone, he said.

Dr. Richard Eakin, chancellcxr the university, commended Meyers service at EaJ.

I have appreciated greatly the very able assistance that Dr. Meyer gave to me during my first few months at East Carolina, he said. I look fixward to w(xrking with Dr.

(See MEYER. A-14)

iAccu-Weather* forecast for Friday Daytime Conditions and High Temps

Lows

OlfM ccu WmMm. tnt

CSiZl

WELCOME BONUS A state check in the amount of $25,000 ftx the Eugene West Amphitheater was presented Wednesday night to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Comission. Involved in the presentation, left to right, were: Dr.* Carl Wille, chairman oi the Recreation and

Parks Commission; state Rep. Ed Warren; Jeannette Cox, who headed the 1986 campaign to raise fund for the facility, and state Sen. Tom Taft. (Reflectmr Photo by Jerry Raynor)

gram for hearmg impaired.

Under Meyers leadership the Division oi Student Life staff has grown to more than 1,000 employees including students in all dej^-ments. Recfxrd student rarollments have been established in each of the past 10 years.

In an interview this morning, Meyer listed other accomplishments dm^ his realm of leadership.

We improved student life and student services, air conditioned dorms (and) made additions to Mendenhall, the stiKtent center on campus. Renovations also were made on the student health center and dining facilities, he said. In addition, plans have been made for a new dining on the west campus in January 1969.

We tried to woit very extensively with student groups and the studmit government and heeded to their a<l-vice on various tesues, he said.

City Gets $25,000 State

Check For Amphitheater

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A $25,000 check from state lei^Iative funds to help pay for the Ei^rae West Amphitheater on the Town Common was presented to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department Wednesday night.

State Sen. Tom Taft and state Rep. Ed Warren jointly presented the check tO' Recreation and Parks Commission Chairman Carl Wille and Jeannette Cox during the January meeting of the commission. Ms. C^x headed the public campaign last year to raise funds to construct ^the amphitheater.

Getting the money for the project, Taft said, was really a fluke. Ed and I both attended the dedication of the amphitheater just a day before the end of the l^islative session. In Raleigh the next day, it was discovered that thered been some

(See CHECK. A-14)Gardner To Enter GOP Race

RALEIGH (AP) - Former U.S. Rep. Jim Gardner today entered the race for the Republican nominaticMi for lieutenant govenux*, vowing if elected to challenge Democratic power brokers in the lejgislature.

No longer will a Illative few deny the ri^ts of the voting many, Gardner said at a news conference at state GOP headquarters. No longmr will hidden agendas replace open discussion. No longer will private wishes take prec^ence over the public wiU.

Let the Democrat power brokers know that this Republican power breaker is in the race to win.

Gardner, 54, made his announcement surrounded by family

Republican aclviste, many oi wtMxn lobbied Gardner to re-enter politics after a 15-year hiatus.

A Rocky Mount businessman, Gardner b^me the first Republican elected to Congress from North Carolina this century in 1966.

Two years later, he ran for governor and lost a close race to Democrat Bob Scott. In 1972, Gardner narrowly ^ lost a campaign for the GOP guber-natorial nomination to Jim Holshouser, who became the states first Republican governor elected this century.

After that defeat, Gardner dropped out of politics and concentrated on his business interests. He is a cofounder of the Hardees restaurant chain.

Supporters have said if Gardner gets the GOP nomination, he and Gov. Jim Martin would lead a dream ticket that could help ote Republicans win offices long-dominated by Democrats.

At least two other Republicans are seeking the nomination for lieutenant govenHX* state Rep. Bill Boyd o( Randolph County and former state Sen. Wendell Sawyer of Greensboro.

ECU Invites City To Breakfast

ByGREGLAUDICK Relfector Staff Writer East Carolina University will play host to Greenvilles city staff, councU members and mayor at a danish and coffee breakfast F^day.

It will give us the chance to get together and get to know each other, ECU Chancellor Richard Eakin said of the breakfast, which will be held at Mendmihall Student Center at 7:30 a.m.

Eakin said a formal agenda has not

been set, with ECU officials preferring inst^id to conduct the breakfast over an unstructured, general discussion.

A primary reason for the breakfast, according to the chancellor, is to provide an opportunity for Greenvilles new mayor and city manager and other city department heacB to develop a working relatiiHiship with college leaders.

We plan to share, with the city, the hopw and aspirations of the uni

versity as we look forward into the future, said Eakin, whos been the head of the university for approximately 10 months.

Mayor Ed Carter said he is locdiing forward to the breakfast meeting.

I think its an important beginning in developing regular communications with the college, Carter said. I would like the city to develi with

Iw a pro-active relationship ECU to identify ami circumvent

)lems which might arise in the future.

(barter said areas which might be addressed in current dialogue with the school include problems related to parking, the development of the downtown area, and joint city-coU^ events, such as ECU student festivities on Halloween.

Part of my mayoral campaign was my commitment to establishing

(See ECU, A-14)

Jordan Stresses Differences With Martin

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, who filed as a candidate for the Democratic nomination as governor in Raleigh Tuesday, told a gathering in Greenville Wednesday night iat what North Clartolina needs for the next four years is not a governor who simply wants to occupy an office, but a governor who wants to do the job. During a speech at the American Legion buil^ on St. Andrews Dnve, Jordan said,Yesterday I drov^ to Raleigh to file for governor carrying a loadfof lumber in a Jordan Lumber Company truck. It was fun.

and this campaign is going to be a lot offun.

But Jordan said he drove the truck from his Mount Gilead home because I want to make a point to you and to all the people of this state.

As we round the comer and head into the 1990s, North Carolina doesn't need a governor who just wants to be a passenger (x* a back-seat drivo*. It needs a governor who is in the drivers seat and has his hands on the steering wheel, his feet on the pedals

We dont need a sitting governor, we need a driving governor, and a

working governor, and that is the kind of governor Bob Jordan is going tobe, he said.

According to Jordan, I am run-i^ for governor ... because I be-Ueve that the people of this state want, expect and d^rve a governor who will work as long and as hard for ter future as they do. Democratic governors ... like Luther Hodges, Terry Sanford, Dan Moore, Bob Scott and Jim Hunt ... built a North Carolina that is reco^zed as an innovator and a leawr among the states.

Our challenge, Jordan said, is to see that we continue that tradition

of visiixi and action and w(xi that will not (xily maintain our position, but build an even greater faxnonw.

The difference between Governor Martin and me is that he believes the Hodges-Sanf(xrd-Hunt rec(xd is a ra-coitlto sit on. I believe it is a record to build on.

Jordan charged that in every sense of the word, Jim Martin hai been a sitting governor. In even

sense of the word. Bob Jordan wUl ht

awixrkinggovamor.

Yes, Jim Blaitin and I diflif.

When he opposed our basta educattai

(SeeJ0RDAN,M4)

In The Area

Bnak-ln Charges

Greenville poce have arrested a man on fve counts of breaking, entering and larceny and recovered about $4,000 worth of prpperty taken fhmi fve apartments over the past several weeb.

Detective D.R. Best said Ford McGowan Jr., 35, of D2S Langston Park has been charged with the Iweak-ins four at Langston Pait and one at Yorktown Square.

Best, who said about $10,000 worth (A probity was reported taken from the apartments, said more items are

items reported stolen range frmn cinnputer, stereo and television equipment to bicycles, record albums and microwave ovens.

Best said McGowan, part owner of the apartment complexes, did main-tanance work and had keys to the units where the break-ins occurred.

Financial Workshop

North Pitt High School will have a financial aid workshop Monday at 7 p.m. in the school media center.

Man Charged In Morals Case

A FarmvUle area man has been charged with 13 counts of taking indecent liberties with a minor.

Lymon H. Windhom, 62, of Route 2, Farmville, was arrested Wednesday afternoon. A first appearance in Pitt County District Court was set for today. He has been released on $50,000 bond.

Windhom is accused of having taken liberties with a Pitt County girl. Sheriffs Deputy Larry Parker, the investigating officer, stressed that Windhom was not charged with rape nor attempted rape. He defined taking indecent liberties as inap-prq[Hate touching for the purposes of satisfying ones sexual desires.

Ray Edwards oi the East Cardina University financial office will discuss different types of aid available to students.

Program Funding

J. Beverly Cnigleton, a fimer Pitt County Board of Education member fnn Stokes, is funding Dinosaurs, a minigrant at Stokes Elementary School.

The program, written by kinde^arten teacher Linda James, will include enrichment materials such as computer programs, books, puzzles, bulletin boani sets and workbooks about dinosaurs.

Rose Boosters Meet

The J.H. Rose High School Booster Gub will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Classes Had Visitor

Dr. A1 Ferguson, a Greenville lysician, visited the classes of ackie Adams and Adrian Andrews at Wahl-Coates School recently and discussed the circulatory system, heart by-pass surgery, and heart catherization.

Detailed drawings accompanied Fergusons presentation, which concluded a science-health unit (m Body Systems that control and Communicate.

King Celebration

Gtizens of Beaufort County will sponsor a Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. holiday celebration at 7 p.m. Friday at Mehx^litan AME Zion Church in Washington, N.C.

The Rev. Famey Moore will deliver the keynote address. Members of the Interchurch Forum will participate.

Car Dealer Reports Theft Of Vehicle

Investigators said eight thefts, including a 1968 model vehicle from a car dealership and $342 worth of food stamps fran a DietatBon A^ksmw home, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said the 1988 Jeep Cherokee valued at $20,767 was taken from Bob Barbour Volvo on Memorial Drive in an incident rmorted at 1:05 p.m., while Officer J.W. Corbett said the food stamps and a footlocker were taken from 1410 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 11:28 a.m.

C(Hrbet said $43 in cash and a .22-caliber rifle were taken from 1113 S. Evans St. in a break-in reported at 14:45 p.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $430 worth of food items, a table, a coffee maker and $50 worth of stuffed

Five Men Charged In Drug Law Cases

Five people were arrested on drug law vidation charges Wednesday by Greenville police.

Department spokesmen said Robert James Hatcher Ferguson, 23, of 50 Village Green Apartments was taken into custody on charges of possessiwi with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and the sale and ddivery of cocaine.

Police said Lee Hamilton Moore, 27, d 10^ E. Rock Spring Road was charged with possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver mushrooms (two counts), the sale and delivery (A mushrooms (two counts), and maintaining a dwelling for the sale and delivery of mushrooms.

Robert Albert Wright, 19, of 335 Umstead Dorm was arrested on diarges (A possession with intent to

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animals were taken from the Eppes Gym on West Fourth Street in a break-in reported at 8:51 a.m., while aCfieor M.R. Benton said an undetermined amount of change was takra from a cmn operated machine at the Food Lion store at Stanton Square shopping center in a break-in reported at 9:01a.m.

Officer R.L. Smith said a television set and video cassette recorder were taken from 137 Catawba Road and later recovered at a local pawn shop - in an incident reported at 5:M p.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said a wallet containing no money was taken from the Etna Service Station on West Fifth Street in an incident reported at7:35 p.m.

According to Officer L.C. Overby, a radar detector was taken from a v^cle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 10:17 p.m.

Colloquium At ECU ^

The questifH) of bias in national news coverate and its effect upon politics will be explored at a colloquium at East Carolina University next wedi

The Media and Politics is the subject of the frst annual colloquium sponsored b^ the ECU Department of Political Science Tuesday and Wed-

Uchter, directw of the Center for Media and Public Affairs, Washing^, D.C., will open the pro-

f'am with a speech, The Media lite and Bias in National News Coverage at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the aumtorium of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center.

A point-counterpoint presentation (m Bias among the American Media Elite and the impact of the media mi politics is scheduled at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the School of Nursing auditorium, 101 Nursir Building, It will feature Lichter David Paletz of political science department, Duke University.

New Board Member

Barbara Forester of Charlotte has been elected to the board of directors of tN East Carolina University Foundation Inc.

Mrs. Forester, who in 1959 received a bachelors degree in grammar education from ECU, will serve on the board through 1990.

The foundatiim is a private corporation that supports the academic program of the university the solicitation of gifts and management of resources. Volunteer memters work with the offices of in-stitutiimal advancement and alumni relations to promote and assist the foundation.

Mrs. Forester is a partner in Phelps, Kinney & Forester Interiors Inc., an interior design firm in Charlotte. She has served as secretary and treasurer of the Mecklen-bu^ County chapter of the ECU Alunmi Association.

Eastern Star

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Hall, West Fifth Street. Elections will be conducted.

Dean's List Honor

Marion Barnes Jr. of Farmville has bem named to the deans list at North Carolina A&T State Universit

Escapee Captured

MAURYMichael C<rt)b, an inmate of the Greene County Prison at Maury, escaped the facility late Monday afternoon aiul was recaptured early this morning.

Richanl Hardee, superintendent of the Greene County unit, said ^b was serving a 12-year sentince, 10 years fw assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, and two years for a non-felimy charge.

During a late Monday afternoon search, he was found in poss^ion of marijuana. Cobb obviously panicked, ran from the office here while being questioned and climbed the fence to make his escape. This took place at about 6 p.m. Monday. The fence Cobb climbed over is a 10-foot fence topped with razor barb wire. ,

Cobb, according to Hardee, was found at about 1:30 a.m. this mcnning, asleep in a trailer in his home town of Pinetops. He was apprehended by Department of Correction officials with assistance from the Pinetops police, Hardee said, and was returned to Mai^ where he has been placed in the newer, medium security unit here. He is being held there pending trial for escape. /_

Fostai Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Monday in observance of Martyi Luther Kings birthday.

A spokesman said no deliveries will be made by rural and city carriers. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes. Express and special delivery mail will be delivered.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes with 5

K.m. collection times. The mail col-x:ted will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal supplies and permit them to mail parcels.

Film Scheduled

The Salvation and Praise Free Will Baptist Church will show the film On The Burning Hell Friday at 7:30 p.m. at The Old Bynum Chapel Giurch in Farmville.

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt Community College Nursing Alumni Association wQl meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the nursing department offices at Pitt Communi-

^For aditi(mal information call the mursing department at 756-3130 or Patti Wisenberger at 752-5859.

ECU To Hold 10th

Summer Field Study

Festival Planned

The Black Business Professional Chain announced that it will hold its second annual Black Arts Haitage Festival Feb. 27 beginning at 10 a.m. in The Plaza mall.

The festival will include Afro-American exhibits, fashions, orations and performances.

Planning sessions will be announced. Persons interested in dm-ticipating may contact Swift Office Supplies, Coutour Unisex Hair Salon, Flanagan Funeral Home or the Wooten School of Music.

Church Speaker

Mamie Gorham of Friendship Holiness Church of Falkland will speak at Monas Chapel United Holiness Church near Walstonburg Friday at 7:30 p.m.

St Matthew Church

Quarterly meeting services will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, Perkins Street, Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Holy Communion will be held Satunlayat7:30p.m.

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday and Elder James Nobles will preach at 3 p.m.

Cub Pack Session

Cub Scout Pack 330 will hold its Januaiy meeting today at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St.

The Pinewood Derby and the Blue and Gold Banquet will be discussed.

(SeelN,A-3)

at Greensboro for the 1987 fall semester.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes Sr. of Hagan St. Farmville.

ECU News Bureau A summer field school to study maritime history and underwater research techniques will be held June 23-July 29 at East Carolina University and at a shipwreck archaeology site in Yorktown, Va.

The 10th annual ECU field school will provide a limited number of qualified students with a basic introduction to American maritime bistoiy and the scientific methods and techniques employed in underwater archaeological research.

Selected students will participate in two weeks of classroom lectures, workshops, and seminars on campus. The remaining four weeks will be spent in Yorktown, Va., ^ling on-stte research at the Yoiktown Shipwreck Archaeological Project.

At Yorktown the students will help excavate the well-preserved remains

of an 18th century British transport vessel sunk during the Battle of Yorktown in 1781. The excavation is being (XHiducted from within a steel cofferdam in which the enclosed water is being clarified by a filtration system, providing a safe, efficient work environment for the excavation, study and documentation of the site.

Students selecting to work underwater must be SCUBA certified and provide a proficiency recommendation from an authorized instructor. In addition, divers must pass a medical fitness examination and supply per-s(mal diving ^uipment.

For more information contact the Program in Maritime History and Underwater Research, Department of Histoiy, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353. Telephone (919) 757-6097.

The Daily Reflector

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sell and deliver marijuana (two counts) and the sale aim delivery of marijuana (two counts), while Randy Moye, 30, of 1108 Fairfax Ave. was charged with possession with intent to seU and (teliver cocaine, conspiracy to traffic in cocaine, conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine (three counts), and conspiracy to possess cocaine with intent to sell and deliver.

Charles Alston Pearson HI, 22, of 2506 E. 10th St. was charged with possessicHi with intent to sell and deliver cocaine (two counts) and the sale and delivery of cocaine (two counts).

Officers T.E. Evans, A.P. White, and S.D. Hilliard participated in the arrests, which resulted from undercover operatiims by the departments special mvestigatimis section.

Snow Dani^e Mattress Sale!

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In The Area

(Continued from A-1)

Commission To Meet

The Pitt County Sediment and Erosion Contrid Conunission will meet Tuesday at7:30p.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Agenda items scheduled for consideration include erosion control plans for; Tallwood subdivision on state road 1125 in Winterville township; Valley Landing subdivision on N.C. 33 in Grimesland township, and Contentnea Creek Estates off SR 1109 in Ayden township.

Lewis Alumni Unit

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter of Elizabeth City State University will meet Friday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mary Gorham, 1004 Colonial Ave.

White Oak Church

A meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at White Oak Missionary Baptut Church, Grimesland.

LOVE Group Meets

The Coastal Plains LOVE group will have a meeting for parents of children who have epilepsy at the Brocly Building, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Room 2E100, Jan. 28 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

GC Deans List

Sherri Baker of Greenville, a junior at Greensboro College, made the deans list at the college for the fall semester.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Baker of Greenville.

Saturday Concert

The Sentinels of Raleigh will be in concert at Grindle Creek Church of God, Old Creek Road, at 7 p.m. Saturday, f Refreshements will be sponsored by church youth after the concert.

NX, Unemployment

North Carolinas unemployment rate increased by .7 percent for December, according to figures released by the U.S. Department of La^.

The department said the December figures show that the states seasonally adjusted rate was

4.6 percent, up from the November rateof3.9percent.

North Carolinas unemployment rate was the fourth lowest among the 11 largest states following Massachusetts at 2.9 percent. New Jersey at 3.9 percent, and New York at 4.5 percent. Michigan, at 8.8 percent, had the highest unemployment rate in December.

The national unemployment rate (seasonally adjusted) decreased 0.1 percent to 5.8 percent for December.

Labor Derrtment figures for December placed the states labor force at 3,303,000 with 3,151,000 employed and 152,000 unemployed. In November the figures were 3,336,000, 3,205,000 and 131,000, respectively.Jones Will Speak

state Rep. Walter Jimes Jr., D-Pitt, will be the guest speaker for the New Bern Gvitan Gub at noon Friday at the Berne Restaurant in New Bern.

Jones will discuss limiting campaign expense through the financing of political campai^. He is the sponsor of House Bill 1124, limiting campaign expense.

Jones will also speak at the N(th Carolina Association of Educators statewide conveners conference in Raleigh Saturday on House Bill 1124.

Jones chairs the House Committee on Commissions and Schools for the Blind and Deaf and serves as vice chairman for the House Committee on Children and Youth and the House Committee on Human Resources. He also serves on the House Government Ethics Committee.ASPA Session Set

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the American Society For Public Administration will meet Thursday at noon at the Western Steer on Tenth Street.

Janice Faulkner, director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, will speak on Strategic Planning; What It Is and Why We Do It.Drugs Stolen

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte police issued an emergency alert Wednesday for four bottles of a (tead-ly drug stolen last weekend from an animal hospital.

Police and veterinarians warn that the drug, sodium pentobarbital, is lethal to humans, even in very small doses. The barbiturate is used by veterinarians to put animats to sleep, said Dr. Wayne Mercer of Long Animal Hospital.

Brody's "Must Go" Clearance

The Buyers ore about to drive the rest of us at Brodys crazy. They say everthing must go. We implore you to toke advontage of their clearance frenzy. As panicky as they are, you can imagine the prices they're putting on shoes. Don't miss Brody's Must go" Clearance. You must come. Dolly 10-9; Sunday 1-9:30.

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Opinion

The Daily ReflectorEstablished 1882

David Juban Whichard, Chalnnan oi the Board David J. Whichard II. Editor & Co-Pubisher John S. Whichard, Co-Pubhsher

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

Mary C. Schulken, Edited Page Editor

Truth In Preference To Fiction*Israeli Errors

Not only has Israel contributed heavily to the current violence in the Gaza Strip, it has accomplished little with its response to the dissent.

Instead, its insistence on quieting protest with live ammunition and deporting incendiaries in occupied territories has further inflamed the unrest. These actions can only be termed oppressive.

Israel should recognize its responsibility in creating the current crisis. Its approach in occupation has been heavy-handed; its actions designed to create friction.

The current violence in the Gaza territory can be directly tied to a double standard policy of treatment of Arabs by Israelis. Israel has not only denied Arabs living in the country many rights accorded J^s, the Israelis have even afforded differing degrees jbf rights and treatment to Arabs.

For example, unrest inside Israels pre-1967 borders is dealt with cautiously by police with mediation as the goal. Yet in the occupied territories, the Army uses live ammunition to quiet violence. Israel has committed a serious mistake by establishing this double standard, and the increased tension in Gaza and the West Bank in the past month is a by-product of the countrys misjudgement.

Expelling agitators will not purge the country of its problems. Getting rid of outspoken critics seldom ends violence and rioting. Israel has too much experience to believe this simplistic approach will work and enough savvy to know the rest of the world can see through it. Both Arabs and Israelis feel they have a God-given right to the occupied territory the other one doesnt have. That attitude and the conflicts it creates cannot be negated by forcing those who verbalize it to leave the country.

Ignoring the United Nations disapproval of deportation was also a seriois error. The move is clearly a violation of the Geneva Covenant an agreement Israel is obligated to recognize.

Israel plays a special role in the Middle Blast the role of a lone democracy in what otherwise is a region ruled by relative irrationality. As this oasis of reason, it bears the responsibility for democratic behavior and is expected to adhere to a higher-than-normal code of international behavior.

Expulsion of troublemakers is not consistent with these expectations and the proposal has only brought Israel global condemnation and an official reprimand from its most powerful friend, the United States.

Israels actions in dealing with violence in occupied territories have been brutal, and the countrys leaders can accept responsibility for the blooded in Gaza. The Israelis have taken too many excesses, and now are repressing dissent from the victims of these excesses.

At issue in the current Gaza violence is the reluctance on the part of Israel to move toward a dialogue to end the unrest. Logic and negotiation are the tools to ease the conflict, but Israel, on whose shoulders rests the primary responsibility for implementing this approach, appears unwilling to use them.Wanted: Decorum

The signs of the times have arrived on the new U.S. 264 throughway from Farmville to Greenville.

Even before the road was open, the steel supports for billboards were in place. By the time traffic was rolling, messages announcing space for rent went up. The speed with which the signs were erected was amazing. Its a real shame the roads the billboards adorn cant be built that quickly.

Watching the haste with which the signs went up on this particular stretch of roadway was a bit disturbing. The new U.S. 264 route, like many other recently-built four-lane highways, passes through attractive countryside, far from the urban clutter endemic to most roadways. Traveling these routes is pleasant, and it is regrettable these scenic drives are so quickly spoiled by structures.

It would be naive to suggest that billboards have no place on new roads. Information is essential to the traveler. Some form of decorum might be necessary, however. Perhaps it is time for the state and counties to start looking at protecting these rural corridors through which the states new roadways pass. Simple but reasonable controls on road signs would be a good way to encourage orderly growth along the way.

Support by the countys citizens might encourage local officials to ask state lawmakers to investigate some form of protection for Pitts new roads. That move might, in turn, create statewide interest in the issue.Traveling these new rural corridors new U.S. 264 and 64, for example, are appealing drives. With some foresight and restraint, they can remain that way.

FouadMougbrabi

Palestinian Nationalism Here To Stay

In their rebellion against Israeli occupatim, the Palestinians of the West Bank and Gaza are expressing a fervent nationalism that is proving difficult to suppress and that is unlikely to disappear.

The essence of that nationalism can be foui^ in the Arabic word sumud, which means steadfast resistance, firm determination, the wUl to persist. Resisting, even in the face (H superior odds, means for Palestinians the right to determine their own destiny. What makes them so sure of themselves, so confident of the justice of their cause, so unwilling to back down?

In the wwld today, 4.7 million Palestinians carry the collective memory of a historic injustice committed ag^t them in 1947-49. For 40 years their experiences have largely been ignored or dismissed as irrelevant. Only lately have Israeli historians, digging through recently declassified archives, revealed the truth of the Palestinian claim.

The research done by Benny Morris, Tom Segev, Simha Flapan and Yitzhak Levi explodes long-established and still currently held myths. It is no longer honest to say that the Arabs simply rejected the 1947 partition through which the state ( Israel was established. It is historically untrue that the Arabs, unified in their opposition to Israel, sought the destruction of the new Jewish state while its hand was always extended in peace. It is now more accurate to say that the majority of Palestinians were driven out of their homes by direct Israeli military action. All this, and more, adds up to

'Forty yean of fallacious reasoning and futile efforts to bury the Palestine question have created the present impasse. A few well-informed and courageous Israelis now see that the Palestinian dream can no longer be deferred.'

historic indictment and should completely alter the rhetmic about the conflict.

In exile the Palestinians clung to the hope of going back to reconstruct their shattered lives. The theme of return came to dominate their literature and folklore. They were also pragmatic enough to begin the process of rebuilding; they organizea institutions to end their nragmentation, and invested heavily in their childrens education often to the point of major sacrifice. Quickly they became the new elite in the Middle East, with the highest rate of literacy and the greatest ratio of university graduates. This well-educated population, politically active and aware, finds the status quo, imposed by Israel as an immutable reality, totally unacceptable.

In June, 1967, Israel occupied the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, and a new cycle of Israeli oppression and Palestinian resistance began. For the 1.5 million who live under occupation, daily life is a litany of horrors. Ironically, the horrors are imposed by the Israeli army under the 1945 emergency regulations that the British put into place to curtail the activities of Jewish terrorists led by Yitzhak Shamir (the present prime minister) and Menachem Begin (a former ixrime minister).

Jewish settlers on the West Bank, living on land confiscated from Arabs, enjoy the protection of civilian law. The Arabs live under the rule of military occupation, which allows imprisonment without charges, torture and deportation, and the blowing up of homes; in the name of administration it means land confiscation, denial of water rights, and the forced closing of businesses and schools and universities ~ sometimes for months on end.

The injustice extends to economic matters. In a pattern resembling apartheid, Arab workers commute from the territories to jobs that Israelis consider beneath their dignity. The Palestinians are heavily taxed, but receive few benefits. For examine, Israelis receive cost-of-liying increases to accommodate inflation, but Palestinians do not.

This iron fist policy (as Israelis themselves call it) is design^ to suppress, if not altogether eliminate, all manifestations of Palestinian nationalism and to make life so unbearable that many Palestinians will be forced to emigrate. Sumud under such conditions becomes a major accomplishment.

Meron Benvenisti, the former deputy mayor of Jerusalem who heam the West Bank Data Project, says

that 500,000 out of a total population of 1.5 million in the occupied areas have spent some time in jail. The majority are high-school and college students. Most of those killed in the recent uprising were young men. The Palestinians ftel that, having been robbed of the past, Israel is now trying to rob them of their future.

Israeli officials are convinced that they can solve the problem intheoc-cufHed areas while igncnring Palestinian national rights. Some even argue that Jordan is the Palestinian homeland. Palestinian nationalism, however, is separate and distinct.

No Palestiman wants to suffer the tutelage of Jordan or any other Arab government. In fact, although the current ujnrising is basically a reaction against Israeli occupation, it also represents frustration and anger with the Arab governments refusal to assist the achievement of Palestinian self-determination.

and^fi^ efforts to bury the Pal^ tine question have created the present impasse. A few well-infonned and courageous Israelis now see that the Palestinian dream can no longer be deferred. Alarmed by the future, people like Yehoshofat Harkabi, Matti Peled and others are calling for peace with the Palestinians that is based on acceptance of the right to a state of their own, and negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization. The Palestinians also are anxious for peace; they are willing to accept a settlement on the basis of coexistence and equality.

Fouad Mogbrabi is a professor of political science at the University of Tennessee, Chattanooga.

-T.R.Rad-

Hart Supporters Focus On Issues

Ava Nell Specks has been following presidential politics for about 50 years, but nobody ever asked for her views until three weeks ago, when a national opinion survey called her at home in Leitchfield, Ky., to find out who she is backing in this years elec-ti(Hl.

I told them Im for Gary Hart, the talkative, friendly grandmother related the other day. I have admired that man. I like his ideas, what hes saying. I just think... hes smart, he would make a good president, he deserves a chance.

And as Ava Specks goes, opinion polls and in-depth interviews suggest, so goes about a quarter of the Democratic Party around the country.

While establishment politicians and political analysts have reached a consensus that Harts reborn (N^sidential campaign is a loser, the polls reveal that a lot (rf Democrats still like what he has to say Donna Rice or no Donna Rice.

In short, the p^le who have given Hart first place in many local and national surveys seem to be saying that issues matter more than indiscretions.

These polls suggest that Hart has two assets more precious than sold for any political campaign; a coherent message and a broad national base of pemle who respond to it favorably. Those assets, in turn, have led some political analysts inside and outside Harts camp to conclude that the reborn Hart campaign mi^t even turn into a winner if a few cards fall right.

Theres a reason Hart em^ed fmn the pack (in 1^), said a seniM* Washington tactician now aligned with another Democratic hopeful. He has something to say to people, and a lot of them like it coough to go akng with him.

The negatives resulting from last years personal and nolitical disasters have made Hart the target of denunciation and ridicule from columnists, cartoonists and party professionals around the country. He has been compared to evei^body from Harold Stassen to Don Giovanni.

But some political insiiters propose another comparison an analogy to aiKgher well-known candidate who was largely written off by the political establishment despite strong showings in the opinion polls.

Can a man with negatives of huge proportions turn them around? asked Carl Wagner, a veteran Democratic campaigner who once worked for Hart and for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. Can a guy who is completely rejected by the establishment of his party win? Can a guy who everybody in the other party would love to run against win the nomination?

Yes, he can. His name is Ronald Reagan, and he did it in 1900 even though he had negatives in January that were i%tty close to what Hart has now. He won because he had an agenda people could buy.

One problem with this theory may be that Harts negatives are different from the problems Reagan had to overcome. Reagan in 1980 never admitted he was too old or too conservative to be elected. Hart, in contrast, has conceded publicly that he is ^Ity of some of the moral and juc^ental failings that have ^ven him high neutive ratings in opinion surveys. And it may be that American voters will never forgive Hart for the events of last spring.

But Wagner says the Democratic race is still too wide open to predict a victory for Hart or anyone else.

Like Wagner, Harts campaign

aides frrauently cite the Reagan analogy. Tney say Reagans 1980 experience demonstrates that winning a primary can cure almost any ill in American politics.

Harts strate^ centers on a strong showing or outright victory in one of the four early Democratic contests Iowa, New Hampshire, South Dakota or Wyoming three of which he won in 1984. Garys theory is that if we can win something, said a close friend of Hart who is working on the campaign, then the personal stuff might be over and he can win it on the issues.'\

Hart is still talking about a light infantry campaign with no staff or headquarters and just enough money to let the candidate take his thoughts to the voters. In fact, his campaign has already grown to the size of a small platoon - a press secretary, a

two-person field staff and a Waslungton coordinator signed on last week.

The campaign has so far met every state deadline for ballot and delegate filings. The field staff has rounded up hundreds of volunteers in key primary states. Hart has won victories in the federal courts and the Federal Election Commission that should provide him with abcxit $1 million in spending money this month. Aides report a decent but not overwhelming response to the new campaigns first fund-raising appeal.

But Hart will probably never catch up with his Democratic rivals in these organizational areas. Instead, he will rely on his stand on issues-or at least, the voters sense that he has a firm stand on the issues-which seems to be the factor that has won him the lead in many polls.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Most people live not in homes but in houses. Many individuals living under the same roof and related to each other are not families in the moral and emotional sense of the word but are enemies in all but name. The place many people call home is only a hotel where those who bear the same name come to eat and sleep and go their separate ways.

Men and women who are

indifferent to each other have not established a home but a residence. What does it take to make a home? The answer is simple it takes love. We pay our way in the home ana through life not by writing checks or 'handing our pay envelopes, but by thinking first of the people around us and putting ourselves aside that may be happjr .

-~ArcbPatton^

No Tears For These Market Victims

The stock markets plunge has hit one group of American workers especially hard. Its members made less money a lot less - last year than the year before. But their sUnry, even when it is known, will not move many people to tears or dcmations.

The group in question? The t^ managers of Americas largest corporations. Thev stand to lose so much from the markets woes because so much of their compensation now comes in the form of stock options, stock appreciation ri^ts, ana other stock-pnce-r^lated devices. What has happened to them tells us much about how as well as how much American executives are paid and, so the theory goes, motivated. It also suggests that some changes may be in order.

|P^ Lets start with how and how much. In most U.S. firms, the pay received by the management team is geared to the chief executives compensa-ti(Ni; as his or her pay package

Analysis

the (^ons allow him or her to buy.

This kind of disparity can create serious problems of equity and morale. Older executives are typically the ones granted stock options at lower prices; younger managers are more likely to have received their options at higher prices. Tliose

in the latter group, who represent the ayfeelunf

future of their firms, may feel unfairly treated with respect to what is, after all, probably a large portion of their potential compensation.

If the maitets steep drop {H^esages a longer-term decline or several years of flat prices, senior executives in many coiprations will be divided for some time to come into two classes: those who made a bundle on their stock options during the glory

First, stock-price-related plans have come to function increasingly not as mechanisms for giving executives long-term ownership positions, but as elements of short-term compensation. When executives exercise stock options and then immediately sell their shares, they build current income, not enduring equity. Stock-price-related plans were meant to generate lasting loyalties and commitments; practice has been departing from theory.

has been eroded. But there is no credible evidence that the companies have benefited from better management.

DuriM the stock markets remarkable five-year climb, stock-[Hrice-related devices were an enor-moifi boon to executives and no great bargain for the firms that employed iem. Now, in the wake of the markets crash, is the time for companies to reconsider the role of these devices in the compensation of their managers.

Arch Patton is a retired director of McKinseySc Co., a consulting firm.

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five y^rs suggests that in any event, the linkage betw^n stock-price-

*7he ttock market'i plung0 has hit ona group of

related plans and the incentives for individual managers is much weaker than had been supposed. Between the summer of 1962 and the fall of 1987, the Dow-Jones Industrial Average rose from about 770 to over 2700. Over

American workers especially hard. Its members madf less money last year ^ a lot less than the year before. But their story, even when it is known, will not move many to tears or donations. The group in question? The top managers of America's largest corporations,'

moves up or, more rarely, down, so too does the compensation of other senior managers. So looking at the compensation of CEOs can give us a good indication of trends in compen

sation for senior managers as a group.

Stock-price-related compensation plans have become a near-standard feature of executive compensation in corporate America; About 90 percent of top management in the nations largest firms participate in such plans. Moreover, the amounts involved are very substantial. While most executives dont take their prof-

days of the bull market and those who suffered when the boom was over. And if there are any doubts about whether this schism will create resentment, it should be noted that some of the bundles made were very large.

its in any given vear, Forbes magazines analysis of the 1^ compensa

tion of 800 CEOs found that 32.5 percent reported realized profits from stock-price-related plans worth, on average, close to 75 percent of salary and bonus. (The executives received an average $750,000 in salary and bonus in 1986 and stock-price-related profits oi $560,000; the corresponding figures in 1985 were $683,900 and $481,000.)

With so much money and so high a proportion of their compensation -on the line, executives clearly had a lot to lose in the markets nosedive. What may not be so clear is how the combination of these two factors the importance of stock-price-related devices in executive compensation and the recent drop in stock prices threatens to distort pay patterns for, and create divisiveness in, the executive groups in many U.S. companies.

Executives at the same level in a firm - for example, two senior vice I^idents with comparable responsibilities may have received their stock options or stock appreciation rights at different times and different prices. Executive A, who was

The five-year upward march of share prices led corporations to rely more heavily on stock-price-related compensation programs, in the apparent belief that large grants of stock options and stock appreciation rights would not cost much because the rising market would pay for them. Some firms were, frankly, profligate in awarding this sort of ostensibly cut-rate compensation. There is no question but tnat literally thousands of executives became millionaires during the markets climb and many of these in companies that were not really performing well.

When stock-price-related plans came into currency in the late 1950s, they were intended to serve as incentives for executives to build, and manage well, the firms that employed them. The theory underlying these plans was that if executives were granted long-term ownership stakes in their companies, they

would be especially assiduous in fur-shareholder interests. The

thering

end of the bull market forces us to face up to the fact that stock options, stock appreciation rights, and other stock-price-related devices are no longer doing the motivational job for which they were intended. This is so for two reasons.

panted options years ago at relatively low prices, may still be in posi

tion to profit handsomely from ^ons even after the market crash. Executive B, whose (^tions are of more recent vintage, may find his or her shares substantially underwater - that is, the stock price on the open market is below the price at which

Crimstopprs

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paM for the information you supply.

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For most executives, these massive shifts in market behavior meant that their stock options increased rapidly in value even without any specia efforts on their part. Similarly, when the market dropped shaiply, extraordinarily effective managers were hurt along with their less-productive colleagues.

In many large public companies, stock options granted executives over the last several decades have cumulated to more than 20 percent of currently outstanding shares. This means that the relative ownership position of outsiders holding stock

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Thursday, January 14,1988

Robertson Soys Tobacco Stand Won't Scare Voters

By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer LITCHFIELD BEACH, S.C. (AP)

Republican presidential lu)peful Pat Robertson, venturing into the Smith Carolina tobacco country, said he doesnt expect to lose any votes

because of his controversial plan to dase out the states most valuable cash crop.

I think the people of the South like the truth. They know what the truth is. Theres no way Im g:oing to hurt my campaign by telling it like it is,

- Robertson told reporters Wednesday during the last of three stops on a

^itobertsonl^iting ^ health costs of tobacco, has proposed the federal government buy up tobacco allotments of farmers over a decade and give tobacco companies a tax holiday

of up to six years as they phase out their investment in tobacco.

Tobacco growers would be urged to diversify into other crops under the Robertson plan.

Tobacco IS South Carolinas largest cash crop and brings in about $156 million annually. The state ranks fifth nationally in production of the leaf.

But Robertson said the national health bill for the thousands of people suffering tobacco-related illnesses amounts to far more than the income from tobacco.

Theres no way we can justify taking the lives of several hundred thousand people a year for profit, he said, Im not (Hie who waffles around on key issues and tries to buy off special interests.

He called tobacco growers fine peale who are growing a wroduct wtch medical science has indicated is harmful to human life. I know th^ farmers would like a way out of this dilemma.

Robertson then delivered a half-hour speech to about 200 people gatherra at a shopping mall,/but did not mention the tobacco plan, bit-(^leld Beach is located on the eastern edge of the states main tobacco growing area.

R(4)ertsons proposals were not weU-received by state tobacco growers.

Joe King, a Florence County grower and head of the states 300-member Tobacco Association, called the proposal 'ludicrous and asinine.

King said tobacco-growers might

have an interest in the plan if the iMiy-up was high enough. But plans to eliminate the tobacco industry would have enormous economic impact in South Carolinas tobacco-growing region.

If you eliminated tobcco from the Pee Dee, it would be like an economic wasteland, he said.

State Sen. Thomas Smith, D-Florence, agreed with Kings assessment of the plan, citing its potential cost.

Hows he going to do that and balance the federal budget? Smith said. The amount would be astronomical, to begin with.

What hes suggested is a practical impossibility, Smith said.

Earlier, during an appearance in Columbia shortly after he filed for

Official Says 80 Percent Of State Inmates Hooked On Alcohol, Drugs

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substances or were under the influence when they committed their crime, from 60 to 80 percent would raise their hands, said Lattie Baker, Department of Correction assistant secretary for substance abuse services.

If you look at the increasing numbers of people coming into prison because of DWI alone (driving while impaired), you see the overwhelming need to provide specialized services for these kinds of people, he said.

Many of the states prisons offer or contract for substance abuse counseling, but the supply does not meet the demand. Baker said. IXX: Iropes to correct the situation by operating a 100-bed inpatient treatment facility at Wayne Correctional Center in Goldsboro.

Last year the General Assembly appropriated $^,638 to operate the treatment center in 1988, and already it is b^inning to accept inmates. Baker told the Asheville Utizen.

The Goldsboro program, modeled after a successful pr(^am in Minnesota, will focus on recovery and

relapse prevention, Baker said. Upon completion of the one-month program, inmates will be reassigned to existing substance abuse programs at other prisons.

If the (k)ldsboro center works out, DOC will consider asking the Legislature to create other centers in the state. Baker said.

If these men and women are to have a chance of succeeding when they are returned to society, then it is our responsibility to help them break the cvcle of alcohol and drug dependency that set them upon the path to prison, said DOC Secretary Aaron Johnson.

During fiscal year 1986-1987, almost 2,600 people convicted of alcohol and cung-related offenses entered North Carolina prisons, according to DOC estimates. Another 15,000 people were on either probation or parole for similar crimes.

Those figures do not reflect the number of people who were convicted of criminal acts in which alcohol and drugs were involved. Bakersaid.

Schools Plan AIDS Data With English

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro high school students soon will find a new kind of literature in their English classes AIDS pamphlets.

In May, the Greensboro school system will begin teaching AIDS prevention to its 6,600 high school students. Administrators say they decided to teach the course during-English classes because English is the only subject that all students must take every year.

The AIDS curriculum is written just for seventh-graders, but Greensboro will include grades 8-12 this first year to teach all students about AIDS prevention before they graduate.

However, the English teacher will not always be the AIDS instructor. I^ncipals will decide which teachers

Check Conference

WINTON, N.C. (AP) - Investigators met Wednesday to sort out charges against a group believed responsible for passing more than $30,000 worth of forged checks across eastern North Carolina, authorities said.

Hie checks, forged on the accounts of Lewis Brothers and Union Sand and Gravel were cashed in Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Franklinton, Yadkinville, Raleigh, Murfreesboro, Ahoskie, Elizabeth City, Williamston and Rich Square, according to Hertford County detective Ernest Sharp.

At least 14 of the checks stolen in Edgecombe County also were cashed in Greenville, according to Greenville Police Department detective G.W. Wson.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN

PITT COUNTY

The listing of property (or tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 4,1988, and will continue through February 1,1988.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property In this county as of January 1, 1988, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carolina Law. Property must be listed In the township In which It Is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early In January. These forms must be completed and returned to the Office of the Tax Assessor before the deadline of February 1,1988.

Bring your qocial security number and your motor vehicle registration cards with you When you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at time of listing, but no later than April 15th, Once application is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces for throe or more trailers or mobile homes sre required by law to furnish the Tax Assessor of the County in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must bo submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators falling to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of taxes in addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or individual that Is held for storage, sale, rent or any other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Assessor a report of such property by Januaiv 15th or will be liable for the taxes on the property plus a penalty of 250. ___

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY. SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

PItt County Tax Assessor

the states March 5 GOP primary, R^rtson said, Im not about to lose any votes on this. Im on the side of the angels on this one. M He called South Carolina the trigger of the Super Tuesday primary. The states GOP primary comes three days before the Super Tuesday round of primaries in 20 predominantly Southern states.

The nations three top tobacco producers - North Carolina, Kentucky and Tennessee hold primaries on Super Tuesday.

In Columbia, Robertson said he made the tobacco proposal several months ago during an appearance in Raleigh, N.C. He accused the cam-taign of Republican Jack Kemp of tistributing recent remarks that apir in this months Conservative ligest.

During the Litchfield appearance, Robertson was asked what will become of the thousands of growers

and others who depend on tobacco for a living.

The candidate said his proposal would involve government payments for the allotments and growers will have a lot of money in their pockets when its over with.

Hierell be no economic danger to anybody, he said. Theyll have a lot more money in the tobacco states t^n ttiey did before and at the same time we wont be spending the enormous amount of money we spend (Hi

liAaUh parp

Asked if he might later pursue a similar elimination of other potentially harmful products such as alcohol, Robertson said No I d(Hit think so. This is one that involves a a

luestion I was first asked would I ne in favor of continuing tobacco subsidies which amount to about $300 million a year. This is my alternative to that, he said.

to train for the curriculum.

The systems 3,000 seventh- and eighth-^aders will be taught AIDS prevention in their r^ular health classes. Next year, only seventh-graders will get AIDS education.

The lessons, which will require at least two hours of instruction, will explain measures that will lessen the risK of contracting AIDS, including use of condoms during sexual activity-

But, Associate Superintendent Sammie Campbell said, the curriculum will give much greater emphasis to not engaging in sexual intercourse and not using drugs as the only sure way to avoid AIDS. Campbell unveiled ilans for the curriculum to the reensboro Board of Educations curriculum committee Wednesday.

LOCATIONS AND DA1ES FOR USTING TAXES 0RIN6 THE MONTH OF lANilARY 1988

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP - David B. Harris (Listaker)

Place: Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Dates: January 4, 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Geneva Creech (Listaker)

Place: Ayden Community Building, East 2nd St., Ayden, N.C. Dates: January 4,1988 to February 1,1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

Place: Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Dates: January 4,1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:00 to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

BETHEL TOWNSHIP Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)

Place: Public Service Building (Old Fire & Rescue Sta.), Bethel. N.C.

Dates: January 4, 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12.-00 to 1:00

CAROLINA (STOKES) TOWNSHIP Sally Glisson (Listaker)

Place: James D. Gllssons Office, One mile from Stokes/

Hwy. 30 West Dates: January 4, 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

CHICOD TOWNSHIP Mike Clark (Listaker)

Place: Hudsons Clover Farm Market, Hudsons Crossroads Dates: January 4. 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

Place: Falkland Town Hall. Falkland. N.C.

Dates: January 4, 1988 to February 1.1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdaya/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. Outland and Ruby Cherry

FARMVILLE (Listakers)

Place: First American Building, Back entrance/Comer of E.

Church & Contentnea Dates: January 4.1988 to February 1,1988 Hours: Monday Friday/9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/Open At Ail Times

FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP Scott Peele (Listaker)

Place: Fountain Town Hall. Fountain, N.C.

Dates: January 4. 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Eleanor Burnette and Bettie Tyson (Listakers)

Place: Tax Assessors Office. Comer of 2nd and Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

Dates: January 4, 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/Open At All Times

GRIFTON TOWNSHIP Reba Boyd (Listaker)

Place: Griffon Fire Dept., Griffon. N.C.

Dates: January 4, 1988 to February 1,1988 Hours: Monday Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

Place: Grimesland Town Hall. Grimesland. N.C.

Dates: January 4, 1988 to January 16. 1988 Place: Simpaon Fire Department. Simpson, N.C Dates: January 19, 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker)

Place: J.P. Davenport A Sons Store. Pactolus N C Dates: January 4, 1988 to January 9,1988 Place: Kash ft Karry (Pactolus Hwy.)

Dates: January 11. 1988 to January 13. 1988 Place: Clarks Neck Fire Department Datea: January 14,1988 to January 16.1988 Place: J.P. Davenjxrt ft Sons Store , Pactolus N C Dates: January 19,1988 to February 1, 1988

Hours: Monday - Friday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Saturdays/8:00 to 12:00 Noon Lunches/12:00 to 1:00

SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead (Llataker)

Place: Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnervllle N C Dates; January 4. 1988 to February 1. 1988 Hours; Monday - Frtday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m Satunlays/8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/12:00 to 1:00

TOWNSHIP Jennie Faulkner and Ann Pearce

WINTERVILLE (Listakers)

Place: Wintcrvlllc Town Hall. Wintarville. N.C.

Dates: January 4, 1988 to February 1, 1988 Hours: Monday - Friday/8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/Open At All Timaa

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTINGS TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX AS. SESSORS OmCE, 110 s. E.. St. ((Wi JJ E.8U Greenville, N.C. '

Place: Pitt County Tax Assessors Office Dates: January 4.1988 to February 1. 1988 Hours: Monday - Frtday/8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Saturdays/8;00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Lunch/Open At All Times

CLOSED ON JANUARY BIOTHI?AY SVANCE OF MARTIN LUTHER KINGS

RP*|MBER FEBRUARY 1ST IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING

ToSi **^^TY of 10% IS ADDED

It) ALL LATE LISTINGS.

IN THE STATE

Martin Questions Funding Of Suit

Hearing

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Environmentalists and supporters of Champion International Paper Corp/s Canton mill squared off over the future of the Pigeon River at a hearing before federal regulators to-day^.

llie river starts south of Canton as a clear trout stream and flows north into Tennessee. North of the mUl, the river is stained a dark coffee color.

The draft of a wastewater discharge permit from the Environmental Protection Agency would require Champion to reduce its discharge of waste wood pulp into the river to 50 color units, about the color of ginger ale.

Few at todays hearing were expected to agree with the EPA.

Champion officials say the standards in the EPA draft Mrmit would force them to close the plant, western North Carolinas largest employer. Champion employs 2,200, roughly Is population.

the three unidentified men wo transported to a Wilmington hospital for treatment of minor injuries.

Columbus County Sheriffs Department S^. Kenneth Souires said the derailment occurreo between the Federal Paper Company wooifyard and Riegelwood.

Snow Melt

Chemical Spiii

PITTSBORO, N.C. fAP) - Several drums of a chemical used as a disinfectant for purifying water leaked from drums at the Pittsboro Water Treatment Plant, but officials said Wednesday the spill did not pose environmental problems.

Bryson Jenkins, an N.C. Division of Environmental Management spokeswoman, said three 30-gallon of Mtassium manganate Tuesoay afternoon, but only of the substance leaked the building. She said her department was notified of the spill at 4;30p.m. Tuesday.

Ms. Jenkins said the spill had been cleaned up and posed no danger to the community.

* RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin says it is possible that Democrats fmanced a lawsuit by three tired state employees to gain access to his administrations personnel records and private notes on personnel mat-tns.

And it makes you wonder just whats behind all of this, Bfartin said. Ive sometimes wondered if what theyre trying to do is be able to identify holdover Democrats, the people we kept, who helped us identify some of the bad thin^ that were gmng (m. Because then if they ever got back into power, they would be able to settle up old scores, Martin

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, Martins likely opponent in this years gubernatorial race, and state Democratic chairman Jim Van Hecke denied any involvement in the suit.

Martin brought up the matter on his own in response to a reporters question about Jordans allegation that Martin had not kept a promise to

protect state employees from political harassment and intei

Its really uncalled for for him (Martin) to suggest that Democrats were involved with it, Jordan said. Those cases, as far as I know, were supported and brought by the parties involved.

The suit was tiled by Bobby Stott, Josei^ Register and Lonnie Michael Clayton, all mid-level state Dio

Theres no telling what all is behind this. We dont know who is paying for it. Theres so much about it mat is strange

RALEIGH (AP) - A gradual warming trend across the state has helped ease potentially dangerous flooding that could have occun^ if aU of last weeks snow had melted at once, a Naticmal Weather Service meteorologist says.

There are no problems, said Jan Price, a meteorologist with the weather service in Raleigh. The snow melt has been pretty slow. If it had melted all in one day, there could have been some serious problems.

Price also said that last weeks snow, which amounted to more than a foot in some areas of the state, would help keep the soil moist for the upcoming crop planting season. A lack of moisture during the winter ' months the last two years have helped contribute to summer droughts, he said.

Pond Accident

WAGRAM, N.C. (AP)-- A Scotland County man was missing and another suffered from exposure Wednesday afternoon after they fell through ice while walking on a frozen private pond about three miles west of Wagram, authorities say.

The identity of the missing victim had not been released late Wednesday night.

Authorities searched for a body in the icy water for more than three hours, but called off the search about 9:10 p.m., according to Scotland County Sheriff Wayne Bryant. He said rescue workers would resume their search early today.

Jessie Todd Boyd was treated for exposure at Scotland Memorial Hospital in Laurinburg and released at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday.

Profits Possibie

UNC Grant

NEW YORK (AP) - The cUents of a 23-year-old investment adviser accused of spending $8 million of their money on his own lavish purchases, including prt, jewelry, real estate and cars, could recover their money at a profit, his lawyer says.

^ It is anticipated that these assets can be liquidated in an orderly manner and at a profit, Peter Morrison, lawyer for former Duke University stud^t David Peter Bloom, said Wednesday.

, Blooms spending spree included $4.7 million for paintings, a $1.9 million beach house, an $830,000 condominium, $230,000 worth of automobiles and a $195,000 necklace, the Securities and Exchange Commission said in a civil action disclosed Tuesday.

CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) - The Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem has awarded a $62,400 grant to the Center for Early Adolescence at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for its national campaign to ti^t adolescent illiteracy, sd^l officials said.

The grant will help develop a UNC center project calleo Middle Grades Assessment of Literacy, a program that schools can use to improve the teaching of reading and writing, Ju(fy Davidson, project director of the Project on Adolescent Literacy, saidWedn^y.

Poiice Assauit

Deraiiment

1 RIEGELWOOD, N.C. (AP) - A caboose with three crewmen aboard and six cars loaded with raw wood products derailed Wednesday ni^t, spilling their contents and injuring the crewmen, a CSX Transportation spokesman said.

CSX spokesman Norm Going said

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - PoUce have charged the owner and operator of a popular city newsstand Tuesday with assaulting two female undercover police officers as they investigated obscenity reports in his shopTastfall.

Lincoln Banks Everhart Jr., 58, faces one charge each of assault, and assault and battery on a female. The alleged assaults involved B.C. McMasters and L.S. Lamb, and occurred last October in a back room of Everiiarts business, Parkers News.

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interference. Jordan made the statement Tuesday in a campaign speech.

Martin said, Anybody who really knows whats going on will tell you that this has been the cleanest administration ever with respect to respecting the rights of state employees.

Van Hecke said in a telei^cme interview, We have no relationship whatsoever to that suit.

employees.

Martin said all three were dismissed f(HT cause, meani^ they either had failed to support his administrations programs or had been involved in p(mtical intimidation of other employees before he Ux^ office.

Stott, Register and Clayton contend they were tired because they are Democrats.

450 former state employees to the suit as potential beneficiaries.

That is the number of state employees exemc^ from the l^te Personnel Act who have beai tired, demoted or transferred because of politics, according to Melinda Lawrence, a Raleigh lawyer representing Stott, Register and Clayton..

The state attorney generals office, representing Martin, disputes the figure.

Employees subject to the State Personnel Act are shielded from politically motivated dismissal. State

law exempts some employees largely policymakers - from the

Last mixith, U.S. District Judge Earl Britt agreed to add as many as

actsiHDtections.

The suit is scheduled for trial in April.

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Thuniy. January 14,1988Court Ruling On Censorship Draws Journalists' Protests

For Fast Results Find That Right

House In Classified

By RICHARD CARELLl Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Suivme Courts new ruling on cen-sorehip of public school students is drawing mixed reviews, along with conflicting predictions over how school officials will use their newfound control.

The court, in a 5-3 ruling Wednesday, gave public school officials broad authority to censor student newspapers and other forms of student expression.

In a case from Hazelwood, Mo., the court said judicial intervention to protect stuctents free-speech rights IS warranted only when the decision to censor a school-sponsored publica-ti(m, theatrical production or other vehicle of student expression has no valid educational purpose.

This decision cuts off the First Amendment legs of the student press, said Paul McMasters, national freedom of information chairman for the Society of Professiwial Journalists, SDX.

At least five people on the ne Court seem to think its all lit fw stu^nts to study about con-sflhitional freedoms but they cant enjoy them until they graduate, McMasters said.

One of the three students who sued in 1983, Leslie Smart, now a senior majo^ in political science at Washington University in St. Louis, said she thoi^t the ruling would disillusion aspiring journalists.

They wont even have a voice, Smart said. Anytime you give someone complete control over free speech, no matter what age, youre making a bunch of n^ts.

But many educators pi^cted that school officials will practice restraint in curbing student expression.

Officials generally appreciate the importance of the journalistic experience for students and will very likely ti7 not to intervene unless they feel it is absolutely necessary, said Gary Marx, associate director of the American Association of School Administrators.

The Missouri schools principal, Robert Reynolds, said, There needs to be someone at the Ivelm to provide for continuity because every year you have a new journalism class and they come in just as green as could be. I dont think the newspaper here is a public forum. Its a lab exer-cise.

Reynolds said he did not order tne stories deleted from the Spectrum, a school-sponsored newspaper produced by students in a uumalism class, because of their subject matter but rather because he did not think they were well balanced or written in a responsible way.

One of the articles dealt with teenage pregnancy, and consisted of personal accounts by three Hazelwood East students who became pregnant. Their names were changed in an attempt to keep their identities secret.

The second article dealt with the effect of divorce on children, and quoted from interviews with students.

IRS Says Texaco Owes $6.5 Billion

NEW YORK (AP) - Texaco Inc., which recently agreed to hand over $3 billion to Pennzoil Co. to settle a takeover battle, says it has been told by the Internal Revenue Service it owes $6.5 billion in back taxes.

Other oil companies also may be facing huge buls from the IRS because it a|H;)arentIy is attempting to apply a recently developed theory on the way some taxes should have been paid between 1979 and 1981, Texaco said Wednesday.

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Wednesdays Supreme Cwirt decision did not use the same standard of review used by the court in a landmark 1968 decision involving the wearing of anti-war armban by high $chool students.

In that decision, the cixirt said public schools may curtail students free-speech rights only when the stu dmt [pressicm is materially disrup five or invades the rights of others.

That 1969 standaid. White said, need not also be the standard for determining when a school may refuse to lend its name and resources to the dissemination of public expression.

He added: A school must be able to take into account the emotional maturity (rf the intended audience in determining whether to disseminate student speech on potentially sensitive topics, which might range from the existmce of Santa Claus in an elemoitary school setting to the par-ticubu^ of teen-age sexual activity in a hi^ school setting.

White noted that the court was not saying whether the same d^ee of judi(^ deference to educators censorship decisions is appropriate with respect to school-spon^red ex-pr^ve activities at the college and university level. duef Justice William H. Rehnquist and Justices J<din Paul Stevens, San

dra Day OConnor and Antonin Scalia joined Whites opinion.

Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall and Harry A. Blackmun dissented.

Writing fw Uie three, Brennan said the court was givii^ too much d^er-ence to school officials.

The public educators task is weighty, and delicated indeed, Brennan said. We have not, however, hesitated to intervene where their decisions run afoul of the Cwstitu-tion.

Brennan added, Even in its capacity as educator the state may not assume Orwellian guardianship of the pubbc mind. The mere fact of school sponsorship does not, as the court su^ests, license such thought control in the hi^ school.

In other decisions, the court:

UjAeld by a 4-4 vote a New York City affirmative action plan designed to promote more blacks and Hispanics within the citys police department.

Ruled unanimously in a case from Alabama that federal officials are not entitled to blanket immunity from being sued when accused of causing personal injuries.

-Upheld, 5-3, the death sentence of a convicted Louisiana murderer in a ruling that gives states more leeway in determining which murderen should be executed.

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By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL AP Educi^ Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - This years college freshmen are more ; concerned about striking it rich and worried snout developing a nin^ul philosophy of life than any of their counterparts in the past 20years, according toa survey.

annual UCLA-American Council on Education survey of nearly 290,000 freshmoi, released Wednesday, also found a record number irianning to major in business (24.6 percent), a resurgence in interest in teadiing, and a continuing slump in interest in engineering and computer careers.

Leaders of UCLAs Higher Education Research Institute and the council were holding a news conference today at the National Press Club to discuss the survey results.

Tbe report is the 22nd annual survey on college freshmens attitudes. Sponsors said the survey sample was adjusted statisticallv to give an indication of the views of all 1.6 million students who embarked on coD^ careers last fall.

As usual, the freshmen at Americas two- and four-year colleges and universities evince a curious melange of views on social and political issues and personal mores.

For instance, 53.1 percent said they supported *laws prohibiting homosexual relations. But 58.7 percent supported 1^1 abortion, 73.8 percent opposed increased defense spending and. 47.6 percent said collies should not invest in companies that do business in South Africa.

The survey report, The American Freshman: National Norms for Fall 1987, said that, despite the widespread publicity about the threat of AIDS, the proportion of freshmen who agree that *if two people really like each other its all right for them to have sex even if they have known each other for only a short time reached a new high of 51.9 percent in 1987.

That was up from 46.8 percent in 1984, the last time the question was asked.

An all-time high of 52.1 percent of the freshmen agreed a couple should live together before marriage, and a new question on getting married found that 59.9 percent said that was a top goal.

The survey found that being very well off financially is one of the top goals of college freshmen.

A record number (75.6 percent) identify this as an essential or very important life goal in 1987, up from ,73.2 percent last year, 70.9 percent in 19K and nearly double the level recorded in 1970 (39.1 percent), the

Trtsaid. -

contrast, only 39.4 percent listed developing a meaningful philosophy of life as a top goal. Twenty years !earlier, 82.9 percent of the freshman !survey in 19^ listed that as an essential goal.

! These trends over the past 20 ('years suggest a gradual but profound ^t not only in students values but ;also in the values of the larger socie-ty, the report said.

1 The concern over financial matters Ishows up in the students intended : L_- - -

majors, with a record 24.6 percent planning to major in business, up from 24.1 percent in 1986 and more than doidile the 1966 figure of 11.6 percent.

But interest in the generally lowar-paying teaching field also has increasea, more than two-thirds since 1982, according to the survey. His year 8.1 percent of the students entering collie plan to pursue ca

reers as elementary w secondary school teachers, up from 7.3 percent last year and the low point of 4.7 per-centinl962.

But those figures are still far lower than those of a generation earlier. Back in 1968,23.5 poeent expressed interest in teaching.

The proportion freshmen women interested in nursing careers has fallen by more than half since 1983:

from 8.4 percent then to 4 percent now.

Career preference for medicine almost eouals the intoest in nursing among all freshmen women. And in four-year institutions, more women would prefer to become doctors than nurses, said Kenneth C. Green, associate director of the study.

Only 8.5 percent of the enteri^ freshmen expressed, interest in

engineering, down from 9.7 percent in 1986 and 12 percent in 1982. Just 2.7 percent of Uk freshman said they wore aiming to become ccmiputer [Hngrammars or systems analysts, down Am 3.5 percmt in 1986 ami 8.8 percent in 1982.

There was little change in the political labels students chose for themselves. Fifty-six percent said they were middle-of-the-road; 22.2

percent liberal; 18.3 percent conservative; 2.3 percent far left, and 1.3 pot:ent far right.

Six percent graduated frrnn high school in 1986 or earlier. Seventy-two percent turned 18 in 1967; 3 percent were younger than that, me rest ol^. eighty-six percent were white, 8.7 percent black and the rest other minorities.

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Superpowers Resume Arms Talks

Let Classified Find You A Job

CENEVA (AP) - U.S. and Soviet arms control negotiators today opened a new round of talks aimed at con-

Kampelman, wiring an overcoat

in the near-freezing temperatures, was accompanied by S. Read

sides to complete a treaty in time for the summit. However, they noted the

tal nuclear forces by SO percent.

Such a treaty could be signed at a summit meeting in Moscow planned for later this year.

The frst meeting was a lunch hosted by the Soviets for the top negotiators Alexei OlHikhov of the Soviet Union and Max Kampelman of the United States.

Obukhov, accompanied by negotiators Lem Masterkov and Yuri Kusnetsov, greeted the U.S. repre-soitatives in front of the Soviet mis-sim, whoe the meeting was held.

Hanmer, Masteitovs counterpart in the intercontinental forces talks (START), and Henry Cooper, Kusnetsovs counterpart in the talks (m space and defense systems.

Obukhov said the agreements reached at the superpower summit in Washington last month were a fine basis for our work here. He declined further conunait.

The talks entered their ninth round following a T^^-week break.

Both Kampelman and Obukhov said in separate arrival statements that it would be possible fw the two

two sides remain far apart in some areas.

Kampelman said Wednesday that there are serious remaining chf-ferences of importance which must be resolved.

The two sides have agreed on general areas such as reducing their intercontinental forces to 6,000 warheads and 1,600 delivery vehicles, and they are working on a joint draft treaty text.

The joint text, however, contains many bracketed passages reflecting the two sides different positi(ms. For

Army Faces Fight Over Church Site

Reaganf Takeshita Stressing Dollar

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress says the Army isnt providing adequate religious facilties for workers at a remote weapons testing facility in Utah where Mormon Church of-fcials were denied land to build a church.

Congress gave the Army until

March 1 to compile a study and a dng Gr

plan at Dugway Proving Grounds after the Mormon Church asked Sen. Jake Gam, R-Utah, to intercede in its fight to build a new church house.

Orginally, Gam had proposed legislation ordering the Army to turn over a 2.5-acre site to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, otherwise known as the Mormon Church, after the Army had refused to lease the site to the church.

Gams proposal was subsequently modified. It was adopted by a House-Senate conference committee and put into the $600 billion catchall appnmriations bill that Congress passed and President Reagan signed mto law in December.

The measure directs the secretary of the Army to report the findings of the study together with a plan for addressing the lack of educational facilities to the committees (m appropriations no later than 1 March, 1988.

The provision has drawn fire from a lobbying group that monitors issues involving the separation of church and state.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea^n and new Japanese Prime Minister Nobom Takeshita are using their first summit meeting to reassure nervous financial markets about the value of the U.S. dollar.

The leaders of the worlds two largest economies disclosed in a joint statement Wednesday that their governments have developed arrangements for providing additional funds to support the battered currency.

The joint statement also said the Bank of Japan would make efforts to accommodate declining short-term interest rates in that country.

The Reagan administration has long urged Japan to lower its interest rates. That could help prop up the dollar without requiring the United States to raise its own interest rates - the usual prescription for supporting a currency but a move that could hasten a recession, given the fragility of the U.S. economy in the aftermath of the stock market collapse.

Takeshita was to face questions from reporters at a luncheon today at the National Press Gub and to meet later in the day with Senate Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va. He leaves for Canada on Friday.

AMA Wants Boards To Hear Lawsuits

the Mormons have put the Army in a tricky situation at Dugway.

On the one hand, base commanders are obligated to make sure the religious needs of the community are met. That means the Army has to provide the necessary space for church programs.

On the other hand, officials at Dugway say Army regulations prevent them from leasii^ land to Mormons because Iniildings must be non-deimminational. Only (ingress can change the rules, said Kathleen Whitaker, Dugways spokeswoman.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for the American Medical Association said today its plan to take medical malpractice cases away from the courts would benefit patients and weed (Hit bad doctors.

Dr. James S. Todd, AMA senior deputy vice president, said the proposal would open the way for any patient to file a claim against a negligent doctor. He said in an interview on ABC-TVs Good Morning America that state agencies envisioned under the plan would not be dominated by doctors.

The AMA and 34 groups representing medical specialists proposed the program Wednesday as a poKi-Ue solution to spiraling malpractice insurance costs.

The proposal was criticized as soon as it was announced. Lawyers groups said it threatened patients ri^ts ai^ was probably unconstitutional. Doctors affiliated with a cm-sumer advocacy group dubbed it reckless and dangerous.

Both proponents and critics agreed

it was a radical approach to a smous problem.

We want anybody who has been injured as a result of negligence to be

able to ... get fair and prompt com-itnis... can be

pensation. We believe 'd(Hie in an objective fashion rather

than in the emotional adversary at mosphere of the courtroom, Todd

said on ABC.

We ought to try something different. ... We need to do something about those physicians that are practicing on the margin. This proposal does just that, he said.

The AMA, in a news conference Wednesday, said the program would increase the number but not the size of paid claims, eliminate windfall judgments, provide free attorneys, spe^ up malpractice awards and stabilize insurance rates.

The doctors groups are not pushing for the plan to

every state but say they want one or two to try it, to see how it woits as an alternative to the judicial process.

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example, they must still agree on a timetable for reductions and on an-ti-cheating, or verification measures.

Another potential obstacle is Soviet opposition to the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, which is being dealt by Cooper and Kusnetsov.

The Soviets have made clear that they impose SDI, commonly called Star Wars, saying it could lead to an arms race in space. The Soviets have linked a START agi^ment to resolution of the SDI question.

Kampelman on Wednesday reiterated the U.S. position that the two

areas

The dispute focuses on the 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty. Both sides have agred to continue abiding by this treaty for a period of time to be worked out by the negotiators.

The Soviets have said the treaty precludes some planned tests of SDI. The United States has contended that it does not.

The United States and Soviet Union recently signed a treaty scrapping all intermediate-range nuclear missUes. The treaty must be approved by Con-

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Lifestyle

By CARLA McCLAlN The Tucson Citizen

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Scientists had long suspected but had been un-abte to ^ve that the potential fw getting fat is linked to the bodys metab^ rate - how fast calones

Now, however, fed^^ funded studies of one of the counts dffonically overweight populations, the Pima Indians or southern Arizona, are confirming that fat peo-jrie are likely to have a slow me-tabcdism. Lean people are likely to have faster metabolism.

The same studies also found that how much a person fidgets -stays active while at rest is linked to his metabolic rate and therefore his weight. Fidgeting probably is inherited.

These results among the Pimas can be applied to the general population, said Clifton Bogardus, chief of clinical diabetic research at the National Institutes of Health facility in Phoenix.

The key to proving the link between metabolism and weight was the use of a specially designed, high-technology device known as a respiratory chamber, in which a persons metabolic activity can be measured ."over24lH)urs.

'' Using that chamber to monitor several hundred Pimas, NIH scientists found that the risk of gaining extra weight is ab(Hit 70 percent for those with low metabolic rates, compared to 10 percent to 30 percent for :those with normal or high metabolic rates.

Metabolic rate is defined as how fast a body processes food, bums calories and creates and uses energy, Bogardus said.

: A low metabolic rate over a 24-hour poiod is a significant in^ctor of obttity, he said But it is not the mdy factor.

' No matter who you are or what your metabolic rate, the fact is if you eat too much you will get fat, said Bogardus. Your metabolic rate is part of tb* nroblem (of being

overweight), but it is not the only reason people get fat.

with low metabolic rates simply have to eat less than those with higher rates, or they have to find a way to increase their energy expenditure, he explained. How much p^le need to eat varies greatly from individual to individual.

Although it would seem that a per-s(m with a slow metabolism would have lower energy demands and thus less of an appetite, the opposite may be true, said Bogardus.

It is B(^ardus use of the Swiss-designed respiratory chamber to mcHiitor patients for 24 hours that is giving his results minre validity than other studies, said Jil Feldhausen, nutrition and weight studies researcher at the University of Arizona.

While in the small sealed chamber for a 24-hour period, patients in Bogardus study were monitored for the amount of oxygen they inhaled and the amount of carbon dioxide they produced. When that was calculated against the amount of food they ate and the amount of movement they made, the result was the patients energy expenditure a figure that indicates the bodys actual metabolic rate.

The problem in studies like this has always been how to determine energy expenditure, and that has usually been somewhat inexact, said Feldhausen. There is a recent study that shows that obese women actually bum more calories per day than lean women, but that stwly used less reliable methods to calculate that. A study that measures the metabolic rate over 24 hours should oHer much m(Nre reliable results.

Because activity levels were also measured in the respiratory chamber, Bogardus was able to document the fact that people varied widely in how much they moved fidgeted.

Fidgeting levels maited individual families sup^rting the idea that obesity is an inherited problem, saidBiogardus.

Our friends Sandy and Ben are technology junkies.

They buy every new product that comes down the pike. Cordless phones, watches that measure their cardiovascular workouts, radar detectors for thw car, and electric blankets that are smarter than San-dy.

Their digital alarm clock has a built-in fla.^light and his and her alarms, and last week they bought an electronic mail detector so they dont have to keep making all those futile trips to the mailbox, which is a slot in their fhmt door.

The Bombecks, on the oth^ hand, tend to be a bit more conservative when it (xunes to new things. In 1984 we bought a sm(Ae alarm which tells me when dinner is ready. I love it. Last week we broke down and bought a microwave oven. It was my husbands idea.

Evory m(Hming he would pull a two-miart saucepan off the rack, put a half cup of skim milk in it and set it on the stove to warm for his coffee. Sometimes he would forget about it and the milk would sccNTch (x* the pan would bum dry. It seemed reasonable that the solution to his problem was a 700-watt oven with five pages of iH^utions to avmd posible exposure to excessive microwave energy and 27 pages of operating instructions.

I think that is primarily what has kept IS from joining the 21st Century

Metabolism As Some Couples Are technology Junkies Weight Fattor Being Studied

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Calendar Highlights Black History Events

been

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Al-thmi^ most people know who Martin Luther King Jr., Booker T. WashingUm Jackie Robinson were, they may not be so familiar with the names ci Richard Allen, Elizabeth Evelyn Wright or Zora Neale Hurston.

The common thread that links these six people is that they all have nlea in ttu Black History r, which has been published annually since 1982 by Aetna Life and Casualty here.

The calendar documents many of bla^ historys most significant pdit-ical, edwti(Hial, cultural and sports achievemmts. Valerie Canady and her staff worii from March to October each year, compiling the 12 IHrofiles and 365 other items in the calendar.

According to Canady, some lesser known black achievers are included in order to raise peoples awareness of not so renowned, but signficant, blacks. Amoi^ them: Richard Allen, founder and fnt bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church; Elizabeth Evelyn Wright, founder of Voorhees CollMe in Denmark, S.C., and Zora Neale Hurston, author, folklorist and anthropologist.

The calendar contains information ranging from the birthdays of such famous individuals as Lena Home, Jesse Jackson, Whitney M. Young Jr. and Willie Ma)^ to sikh milestones as the first black admiral, Samuel L. Gravely Jr.; the first black U.S. Supreme Court justice, Thurgood Marshall; the first black woman federal judge, Constance Baker Motley, and the first black general in the Marine Corps, Frank E. Petersen Jr.

Among the sources we refer to for material, Canady says, are the Negro Almanac, the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, the Smithsonian Institution, colleges, churches, old books and locallibraries.

Some information is obtained in a

matter ot minutes, while other items can take days and even weeks, she

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven phoU^afdi is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily ReflectOT. For imblication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the frst week with a one column picture. During the sec(md we^, a (me column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

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

She savs that for the 1988 calendar, her staff spent weeks digging up information for an item on the Tuskegee Airmen, which dealt with black aerial moneers who br(4ce the segregation barriers and served in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II.

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My husband said the microwave wotudbea real time-saver.

Time to read the manual: 20 minutes.

Time arguing about whether my good china should be put in an atmosphere that could ex^ode eggs: 10 minutes.

Heating time for cup milk: 30 seconds.

Time to treat finger for bums when I stuck it in the milk to see if it was hot enough: 5 minutes.

Time to heat the coffee which had now turned cold while we messed around heating the inilk: 1 niinute.

Im not critical of Sandy and Ben. Once vdmi we didnt see him for three weeks because he wps barricaded in his home trying to set his new runners watch, I told my hus

band I thought they were two of the most courageous people I had ever met.

Having gotten milk to boil in 30. seconds is nothing short of a miracle to my husband. Now he wants to buy an answering machine so we can sit and listen to hear whos calling before we answer the phone.

I told him, First things first.

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Men Are Bullish On Power Styles Seen Qn TV

By BETTUANE LEVINE L.A. Thnes-WashiBgton Post Newsservice HOUiYWOOD - Costume design-EUen Mirojnick never expected Wall Street wardrobe for Gor-Idoo Gekko, played by Michael I Douglas, to cause a stir. But since the rM release, she says, people from I money men to boung pnmioters

lhave 'phoned to ask where they can get that Wall Stre^ look.

She is not surprised

Gekko is seductive, powerful. Elegant, with a tinge of ftash. Men in ' his league - and there are plenty in real life have individual style. They dont conform in order to be accepted. Tey're above all that, she says.

Tbe almost palpable richness of G^os screoi wardrobe custimi-tailored suits, colmred shirts with crisp white collars and cuffs, wide suspenders and woven-silk ties shorn some viewers unaccustomed to the aggressive el^nce of ma^ toor^ mens clothes.

Gekkos look is not the outsiders idea of how inside traders dress, and some wonder if it is simply a Hollywood deagners flashy fantasy of power dressing in New York. More so^ticated types assume that GddLos impeccable, English-style outfits were made to order in London. Neither suppositioD is true.

Miroinick lives and works in New York, md all her research for the film in Manhattans financial district and stucfied the wardrobes of dozens of such real-life characters as Ivan Boesky at his peak, T. Boone Pickens, Carl Icalm, Asher Edelman and Donald Trump.

In a phone interview from Canada, where shes working on Tom Cruises next film, Cocktail, Mirojnick said that Gekkos wardrobe was a composite of how such super-rich people look - even though no two dress alike because when you get to that kind of position of power, you create your own style.

Gekkos suspoxlers, for example, are a bit wider than the ones Mut>-

jnick said she saw in the real Wall %eet worM. His pinky ring with GG insignia, his gokl Cartia* cuff links

and gold-link bracelet - even his slicked4)ack hair - are all personal touches that a real-life, up4fom-nowhere tycoon would affect.

Each one of these (super-rich) guys adds personal touches based on what he remembers firom his past, toudies that (spurn) the uj^ight world he has surpassed, she said.

What they have in common, how^ ever, are hand-tailwed mnts and shirts of luxuiious, imported fabrics.

Part of that individuality, she ex-

[riained, comes fitxn the umisual niix of fabrics and patterns only possible, for example, when a man CM s^t

an Ei^lish (riaid fw his suit and an equally luxurious Froich silk striping for the shirt to go with it.

The fabric and color selections are so vast in a good custom clothing shop, ^ said, that such mra never see their outfits duplicated (m anyone else. That, too, adds to the aura of power.

Mirojnick thought of Alan Flusser, a respected New York menswear designer with a small custmn shop in Manhattan. His clothes have a classic, English orientation combined with American flair. 1 walked in and one of the employees was wearing the exact pleated pants Id dreamedof.

They have perfect dimensions, with penectlv formed pleats, so they fall gracefully from the waist, glide easily over the hips and beautifully over the 1^ tomdly the ri^t place at the top of the shoe, she said. There are buttons inside the waistband for suspenders - English pants always have buttoi^ inside for suspoidars and little side-tabs at the nip. All these details to make the pants shape and drape exquisitely.... Its the look I wanted. A combination of the Duke of Windsor, Cary Grant and Fred Astaire.

Flusser, in a phone interview from his New York shop, said that stock market scandals and crashes not

withstanding, there are still enough real-life Gekko types on both coasts to create a boom maricet fm* custom-tailored clothes.

Flu5sos custom suits cost from $996 to $1,375. That includes three fittings, selection from an array of solid aM pattmned Italian and English fabrics, plus expert adjustmmits to cmnpmsate fw narrow shoulders, too-padded hips or just plain lack of grace. The suits are made almost (XHnidetely by hand, Flusser said.

(kttos look is simply a mme dramatic, larger-than-life version of what Flusser himself wears.

When I met Michael Douglas, I wore my typical, English-cut double-breasted, navy chalk-stripe suit, he said. It has a draped-front jadiet and turn-back cuffs (m the sleeves a little English bespotte that I happened to like.

I w<Mfe a iKNTizontally striped white shirt with white collar and cuffs. Its an extremely eccentric, individual, yet powerful look.

Flusser said he made all Doi^las suits in the context ol Wall Streiet, with peaked lapels, pleated pants, shirts with white collars and cuffr. 1 made the collars a fraction higher than msual fmr the film, to give him more presence. Its all the typical Ri^iish power tmdrers look. It all suggests opulence and quality.

Ffusser says that he has seen a more daring, flam^ant trend in executive dicing in the past four years. The clothes in the film are whats happening now.

We havent created the look, its where the market has gone and will ccmtinue to go. In the custmn mid of the trade, prople with taste and mmiey are using cdors, stripes and. pattmms in interesting ways, so they d(t see themselves commg and going. The whole thing - including such traditional paraphernalia as watdi fobs, tie and odiar pins, French cuffs and cuff links is on the upswing, its just a look that any successful business person who wants to look well-bred might

Wife Resents Former Girlfriend

Meeting Place i**99Qoo9^S*

DEAR ABBY: Before Jerry (not his real name) and I were married, he had a relationship with a girl named Karen, which is her real name. They went together for five years, then they broke up and Karen moved out of town.

My problem; Karen still remembers Jerrys birthday, sends cards, calls him and generauy keeps in touch with him. (Shes not married.)

When Jerry and I became engaged (last Sqitember), I asked him to please cease all communication with Karen; he said he would.

Wdl, Karen called him at iHune and he took the call and talked to her in a vory fitendly way. After that, I Udd him that he s^d tell her point-blank he isnt interested in maintaining any kind (d cmtact with her. He says he doesnt want to be ru^toher.

Yesterday we received a wedding gift from iduren. (We didnt send her an announcement.) I<(either one (d us wants the gift. Should we send it back amd say No thanks, should we keep it and thank her for it? Should I write to her and tell her to stop keeping in touch with Jerry, or should we just ignore her and hope shell go away?-SKK OF KAREN DEAR SICK: Keep the wedding gift and write a proper thank-you. R*s possible for Jerry to discourage eommnnteation wtth Karen without being rude, whkh is what he tiiouid do, knowing how much the situation irritates you. Stay out of it.

DEAR ABBY; I know you have never had a (ut)blmn like tins befme. What does a pers<m do when he or she doesnt have a thing in the world to do

Dear Abby

Abigail Van Buren

at work? I suppose you could say, Sit quietly and keep your mouth shut, but thats easier said than done.

Dont suggest that I help one of my co-workersbecause that is not allowed. Dont suggest that I read a book or magazines because that is not allomeither.

I suppose I could just shuffle my work around and try to look busy, but that wmdd be dishonest. Dont ^ me wrong, Abby. I am grateful to have a job, but this is getting ridiculous. Oit of eight hours in a day, we work onty three hours - and the rest of the time we just sit around looking at each other until its time to go home.

Work is sporadic, so we cant just

r: up and go hraie. BORED IN I R M I N G H A M DEAR BORED: First, inform your boss that hes overstaffed. Since yonre not allowed to read on the job, thoraaghty comb the classified section of this newspaper when yon get home. With luck, you will find a job that offers more stimnlatioo and a chance to grow.

DEAR ABBY; Im sure there are a few ixtMmns in the wotW that are more important than slang terms for the nAury, but I couldnt resist chiming in. The recent exchange of letters m your column brought back fond memories of my World War II days when I was in Washington, D.C., surrounded by uniformed mei

The second lieutenants were called shavetails. Why? Because at one time (before 1918) the U.S. Army and Cavalry relied heavily (m mules fmr transpwtation. The tails of the untrained mules were shaved to indicate that they were untrained, possibly unpredictable and, therefore, unsafe. MARIAN BARB, BERKELEY DEAR MARIAN: The shavetail tale makes sense to me. (PJS.: If youre wrong, weU both hear about it.)

DEAR ABBY; I wish men would

dress like men, and women would dress like wcunen. I d(mt care fm* this unisex business at all. Nowadays you cant t^ a man from his wife unless the wife is pregnant. - OLD-FASHIONED

Abbys favorite recipes are going like hotcakes! For your copy, send your name and address, clearly printed, plus check or money order fmr $3.50 ($4 in Canada) to: Abbys (^booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, HI. S1054. Postage and handling are included.

Births

Evans

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Evans, Roanoke Rapids, a son, Michael Lee, on Dec. 23,1987, in Pitt

Edmondson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael Edmundson, Winterville, a son, Henry Wayne, on Dec. ffi, 1987, in IHtt CkMmty Memorial Hospital.

men. (I

married one.)

Hninns Grooming World & Pet Motel Pet Portraits...

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Heard sbout the newest discovery In the war sgslnsl fat? H Is sbsolut#-ly emailnQ. Believe R or not. this oreat discovery allows you to eat your favorite foods and still lose welghtl Its called RILL N FREE DMPIan. a natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental Koidae root Simply take 2capauleaat least 30 minutes before each meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times Its weight In water...tumlng from powder to geL With the expanding gel In your stomach, you experience a naturally FULL feeling without even picking up your fork. Imagine how youd look carving up to 7 * oH your hlpe or wulst...up to 9 off your thlgha or butfodo. FULL N FREE Is safe to use and FREE from any harmful chemlcals...and Ha so effective H Is being sold with an unconditional money back guarantee. ^

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_Parkview Commons

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Tune

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Eric Tune, Cove City, a daughter, Erika Jeanetta, on Dec. 23, 1987, in Pitt Chunty Memorial Hospital.

HoUand

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Dwight Holland, Jacksonville, a daughter, Sadie Dominique LaChawnda, on Dec. 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial HospiUd.

Small

Bmm to Dr. and Mrs. F. David Small, Rocky Mount, a son, Brian David, on Dec. 23,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hossey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Summerell Hussey IH, TartxNro, a son, Ryan Summerell, on Dec. 23, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Coburn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray A Coburn, Grifton, a daughter. Melody Irene, on Dec. 24,1987, m Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Prescott

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ne^ Prescott, Farmville, a son, Justin MitcheU, on Dec. 24, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

BeUe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Marty Graylynn BeUe, 14 Oakhurst Circle, a son, Marc Graylynn, on Dec. 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

4 Wynnes, Inc.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes of Farmville announce the marriage of their daughter, Pamela Lamarr, to Michael Darn Streeter, U.S.N., son of Martha Streeter ^ell and ffandsoD of Maggie Streeter, both of Farmville. The private ceremony

took nlace Dec. 31 m Norfolk, r

t,Va.

Banms

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Jormne Bumis, ()uail Hollow Trailer Park, a son, Clifton Jerome Jr., on Dec. 25,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

TUghman Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jos^ TUghman, Grifton, a daughter, Laura Leigh, on Dec. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Maylon War-rm Edwanls, ClariLs MobUe VUlage, a daughter, Ava Marie, on Dec. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Clark

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Joseph Clark, 2S10-B E. Fourth St., a son, Kevin Brooks, on Dec. 26,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Byrd

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Byrd, Plymouth, a son, Anthony Jr., on Dec. 26, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brewington Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Derek Brewington, 124 Shady Knolls, a son, WUliam Derek II, on Dec. 27, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Church

Boro to BIr. and Mrs. PhiUio Qay Church, 105 Harrow Circle, a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, on Dec. 27,1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Harris, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Charles Ryan, on Dec. 27,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

JoiMMI

Boro to Drs. Stephen and Mary * Jones, Branchs Estate, a daughter, Natalie (Taire, on Dec. 28, 1967, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Riiilriing 6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Qub meets at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Greenville City Council meets in the Council Chambers or the Conference Room.

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Seniw Colter 8:00 p.m. Nar-Anon meets in Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center auditorium, room 715.

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of Uie Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 oi First Presbyterian Church.

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls EiHSCopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymo open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episc(^l Church

8:00 p.m. Alctriiolics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

Overnight Trips

Feb. 13-15

Winterplace, VA $219.95 per person Feb. 21-23

Wintergreen, Va. $169.95

per person Marchlo

per person

Day Trips Monday, Wednesday, Friday $50.00 Each Transportation, Lifts, Continental Breakfast, 2 TVs, VCR -Rentals Extra-

Wintergreen Winterplace Massanutten

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Silk Arrangement Oriental Porcelain Chi -of- Drawer Sideboards Chippendale Mirror Lamps

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January 14,15,16 9:30-6:00

Soma Hams Retail Up To $40

DIrtct From Thu Local ManufacturarFIrut Quality Closa-OutsOvarrunaSalactad Irragulara

Canton Flaaca Pants & Tops Wear our 100% cotton Canton Fleece just once and you will i never go back to sweatshirts. Its cuddly and comfortable for all climates. |^

Raaulsriv ratails up to $30 10 each

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TROCAOERQ Wa Cannot Ma

1 1900 Dickinson Ava. 930-0174 I

1 Sale In the wholesale warehouse In tne reer of the building, f

A>14 The Daity Reflector, QfaenvIHe, N.C. Thursday, January 14,1988

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed some scattered gains today, continuing the neutral trid tbe^ few sessions.

Ite Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 2.82 to 1,927.55 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers slightly outnumbered losm in the overall count of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues, with 50? up, 460 down and 480 un-

Votume on the Big Board came to 27.19 million shares as of 10 a.m. on WaU Street.

In todays economic news, the government reported that retail sales rose 0.7 peiet in December. Tliat figure came in a bit below expecta-

Texaco dropped % to 36%. The stock traded at 40^^ Wednesday afternoon before the company announced that it may face a claim for back taxes of $6.5 billion.

Japanese stocks moved up following a rise in the Tokyo stock market. Matshushita Electrical rose 2^ to 178; H(mda M<^r IV4 to 104, and il^to87.

! NYSEs composite index of all - its listed common stocks gained .15 to

h 138.10. At the American Stock Ex-

t change, the market value index was

I down .13 at 263.14.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones in-^ dustrial average slii^ 3.82 to

1,924.73.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE, ^ with 815 up, 711 down and 427 un

changed. Big Board volume totaled 154.02 million shares, against 165.73 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

Boisel____

BoiseCpfC

Borden

CSX(^

C:anrf*wLt

Champ Int

dievron

Chrysler

CocaCoU

ColgPatan

ComwEdis

ConAma

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

OukePow

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

Fuqua GTEC(H1> GenCorp GnDvnam GenElct GenMiUs Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GraceCo GtNorNek Greyhound Herculesinc HoneyweU HCA ITTCorp Rand

AMR Corp

AbbottLaEs

viAllisChal

Alcoa

AmBrands

AmCyans

Ameritech

IH.

434

47V4

45^/g

34U

42s

4614

86W

34t4

464

45V4

86^

IntlPaper

InURect

JamesRivr

Kmart

Kaisertech

KanebSvc

!%i

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKessn MeadCp MercantSt MinnMhg MobU Monsanto NCNBC^ Nacco NavisUr NornkSou , Nynex ofinCp PacTel PennwJC PepsiCo PlwlpsDod PhUi^or PhUipPet Polaroid Primerica ProctGamb kerOat

Meyer

(Continned from A-l)

Meyo' during remainder of the academic y^. Hehasmadesi^icant contributions to the student life area at East Carolina University, and I certainly join with others at East Carolina University in wishing him the ve^ best in his retirement.

Eakin said the proc^ to fill the vice chancellor post will begin with the next two to three we^ by establishing a search committee to work through the sp^ semester on finding s(neone. It is ho^ the person named to the post wUl be able to begin on or about July 1, he said.

Meyers early announcement of his (dans aUows the university to seek [^placement at a primary time when people would seek to change employment, Eakin said.

JRNab RabtnPur Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SeanRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

Southern Co SwstBeUs Stevens JP TRW Inc

Textron

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

US West

Unocal

WalMart

WstPUep

West^El

WeyStar

WimiDix

Woohvrth

iSSfp

374

654

584

48V4

334

404

344

374

414

284

254

374

834

814

444

494

764

384

314

344

334

3SFV4

264

344

214

504

444

484

634

344

374

414

584

264

434

264

464

574

284

444

344

1164

384

234

304

104

364

654

164

274

.324

37I4

604

39*4

804

194

234

264

644

404

264

404

324

404

844

244

254

854

414

694

654

174

66^4

314

384

234

354

304

474

384

224

304

334

214

5(P4

30^4

264

244

504

364

344

714

574

564

364

374

664

374

164

414

654

334

384

234

374

414

284

25V4

37V,

824

804

434

764

384

28i

3IV4

344

334

39V,

264

344

494

444

474

63V,

344

374

334

414

254

364

464

564

284

444

34*5

1154

384

224

294

25^4

364

654

364

324

364

79V,

194

234

264

644

404

264

404

314

394

844

124

244

844

414

464

654

164

664

314

334

164

384

234

344

20>4

364

254

224

304

214

504

29,

264

244

494

344

704

574

364

274

684

664

374

164

414

654

S'*

294

334

394

34 374 414 284 254 374 83 804 434 494 764 384 284 314 344 334 394 264 344 214 494 444 48 634 344

374

334

414

254

264

464

284

444

344

116

384

294

104

25,

364

654

264

324

364

394

79,

194

234

264

644

40,

264

A04

394

844

12,

244

414

464

654

66,

314

334

164

384

234

35 29, 47 374 25, 224 304 334 214 504 294 264 244 504 364 39 344 714 574

ECU

(Continued from A-l)

relationships with key members and (organizations of our city, and the umversity is certainly a major institution in our community, he said.

Councilman Bill Hadden said he is also losing forward to the breakfast.

I tnk its an excellent idtea to sit down face to face with university officials and see just where we are, and where we are going, Hadden said.

City Manager Greg Knowles said the bi^kfast will serve as an opportunity for city and university officials to meet socially, and become aq quainted with each others titles and sibilities.

said he believes cooperation and mutuality between the two sovereign groups can lead to increased efficiency and better services for all in the community.

The city manager cited the use the Greenville cable television system as an example of how combined university and city efforts could add to the conununity.

The university could record and I concerts, which in turn could aired over the cable system on government or public access channels, he said.

niey could also produce cable-related projects and air them, or if th^ have a visiting professor, they might want to record his lecture and air it for all interested peo|de who might not have been able to attend, he added.

Knowles said he lo(^ forward to coltege officials meeting his staff.

fully, a comfortable rela-development, he com-

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

Ashland OU.......................................544

Unisys.................................................33

Fiehfcrest Mills.................................15V,

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

Halteras Inc. Securities.....................184

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................704

Jefferson Pilot...................................274

John Deere........................................354

Lowes (^onqMuiy...............................184

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

Wickes...............................................94

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

United Telecommunications...............244

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

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................194

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................14V, to 144

Planters National Bank............13V, to 144

Vermont American.....................184 to 17

Inteaon.........................................34 to 4

Southern National Bank..............164 to 17

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 134 to 14

Cooper LaserSonics...............IV, to 115/16

Farm Fresh...............................104 to 11

Burroughs ............................64to7

Johnson & Johnson..................,..72 to 724

Study

Avery

A funeral for Mr. E. Coy Avery, 73, of 1922>I. Quail Ridge Road will be conchicted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the First Christian Church by the Revs. Glenn Evans and Lawrence P. Houston Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites.

A native of Pitt County and a longtime Greenville resident, Mr. Avery was the owner and operatcNr (tf .Averys Gulf Station on Memorial Dnve from 1955 until 1978. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville and was a 32nd degree Mason. He belonged to Greenville Masonic L(X^e No. 284 AF&AM and was a past district deputy grand lecturer. He was a member of the York Rite Bodies and the Pitt County Shrine Qub.

Surviving are his wife, Mae Dail

Avery; a son, E. CordeU Ave^ of Greenville; a daughter, Vickie McLeod of Chapel Hill; a brother, James 0. Avery of Farmville, three sisters, Mrs. Allen Stocks of Pinetops, Mrs. David May (rf Wintw-ville and Barbara Starlinig of Greenville. and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cordell Avery, 509 Queen Annes Road.

Memorials may be made to the Pitt County chapter of the American Cancer Society, 112 S. Pitt St., Greenville; the Boys Qub of Pitt County Inc., 502 W. Arlington Blvd., or the First Christian Church, 520 E. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Bowen

AYDEN - Mrs. Verna Rouse Bowen, 86, died today in Pitt County Memcurial Hospital.

Ho* funeral will be conducted at 3

Check Presented

(Continued from A-l) mistake in the appropriation bill so that it had to be redone before action to pass it. We asked if we could slip in a last-minute appropriation for Pitt County and were told yes, if its not controversial.

We were able to get it because we, along with (state Rep.) Walter Jones Jr. acted together quickly, Warren said. Getting the unexpected funds for the am[^theater is a good thing, because its a project that adds to the livability of Greenville and Pitt County, especially because of the Sunday in tte Park public program.

Since the facility is one we were able to say is used by lots of people, all sectors of the Pitt County society, we had no problem getting the funds. I think we c(Hild have gotten $50,000 if we had asked, Taft said.

Details of a report, Preparing for Open Spaces and Recreation in East Carolina Medical Park, prepared by Ste[rfien H. Moler of the Recre-ation Consulting Services, Washington, N.C. was discussed by commissioners.

The departments executive director, Boyd Lee, said, Weve got to decide ri^t away if we want to get involved in seeking possible recreation sites within the park. Momentum in planning for the area got under way a couple of months ago in a chamber of commerce meeting held in Williamsburg, Virginia. Chamber members expressed the thought that something should be

done in the medical complex as far as" recreation is concerned.

The Moler report states, At present thre are approximately 3,300 acres in vacant land and forest areas in the existing and proposed boundaries (of the park). However, none of the acres are reserved or dedicated to open space for public use.

In reference to the non-existence of reserved or dedicated space that mi^t offer opportunities for recreational land, commissioner J.B. Surles stated things are heppening so fast, land there is so expensive, that I feel whatever we decide is something well have to move fast on. Its my understanding that one area, for example, has been purchased for ^ construction of 500 homes quite recently, after the publication of this repctrt. So its evident that land in the site is being gobbled up fast.

Relative to the study. County Manager Kramer Jackson, in a Jan. 12 letter to City Manager Gregory Knowles, wrote that the county takes exception to a portion of the Moler report that states: Pitt County does not recognize the need for open space and recreation within the district but wants to be involved in the planning and decisions that affect the district.

In the same section of the report. Moler indicated that the city of Greenville, the East Carolina Univesity Medical School and Pitt County Memorial Hospital all recognize the need for open space and recreation areas.

Jordan Campaigns

(Continued from A-l)

We are considering maybe that House-pa^ 6-3 option, Mills said.

But whatever method is finally agreed upon. Mills said, We certainly want to get something thats going to be fair to all the persons involved. Thats what we have been contending all the while ... a plan that will provide equal representation for blacks.

(Continued from A-l)

plan m 1985,1 fought to keep it going.

When that very same year he sought to abolish the Board of Science and Technology and cut the Biotechnology Center, I fought to keep our state in the forefront of the modem economy. And last year when.he opposed the phosphate detergent ban, 1 fought to keep our states rivers and clean water supplies safe from pollution.

Now, Jordan said, the Republican Martin is attacking my plan to make far-reaching changes in the way we create jote and handle economic growth.

Saying the state must grow jobs from within, not be dependant on Wall Street and foreign investors, Jordan said thats why I put forth my pr(^x)sal last week to abolish the State Department of Commerce.

In its place, Jordan suggested an aggressive, entrepreneurial public-private partnership the North Carolina Economic Development Corporation - organized like a business, run like a business, and subject to the same bottom line accountability as a business.

According to Jordan, North Carolinians have built a great state, not because they feared the future, but

8.75%

mentel

Approximately 25 city and univer-cheduledl

sity (iniciis are set

I to attend.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Minnie Hardee would bke to thank everyone for all acts of kindness shown during the illness and loss of their loved one. Es-peclally many thanks to the Nurses and Staff of Pitt County Memorial Hoqiltal.

Ckarlct Hovat aad Family

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Mrs. Bowen was a member of Saints Delict Free Will Baptist Chuitdi and served in its Ladies Auxiliary.

Sundving are four s(mis, Jasper R. Bowen of Griffon, Willis Bowen of Clayton, Thomas Bowen of Hopwell, Va., and Patrick Bow) of Winter-viUe; tluree daughtos. Hazel Ncnts of Ayden, Faye Weeks of Goldsboro and Bett Hall of Richmond, Va.; a brother, Simon Rouse of Griffon; three sisters, Julia Phillips of Griffon, Ruby Roberts of Kinston and Mattie Johnson of Hookerfon; 19 grandchildren, and 24 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to the Ayden Rural Fire Department or the Ayden Rescue Squad.

IQ,

Briley

Mr. Willie Briley, 83, died this morning in the Griffon Rest Home. Arrangements will be announced by the, Wilkerson Funeral Hirnie . of Greenville.

Freeman

A funeral for Mr. Ceasar Freeman Sr. of 301 Elizabeth St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Will Harris. Burial will be in Crestlawn Gardens.

Mr. Freeman was bom and reared in Greene County and attended the area schools. He was a member of St. Peter Disciples Church, Seven Pines.

Surviving are his wife, Fannie F. Freeman of the home; three s(xis, David Earl Freeman of the home, J(dmny Mack Freeman and Ceasar Freeman Jr., both of Greenville; four daughters, Ethel G. Freeman and Mai^aret Ann Freeman, both of the home, Lorraine Atkinson of Simpson and Loretta Spruill of Greenville; a brother; four sisters.

Bertha Nobles, Clara Hicks and Dora Faircloth, all of Greenville, and Maddie Vines of Farmville, and 14 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at other times will be at the home, where family members will assembly at 12:30 p.m. Saturday for the funeral procession.

Lyons

TARBORO - Mr. Clarence Lyons died Tuesday in Pitt County Memcai-al Hospital. Arrangements wUl be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Morris

Mr. George Morris died ^y in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc., GreenA.

Perkins

Mrs. Isabella Perkins of 1505-B W. Fifth St. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Threewitts

George Albert Bert Threewitts III, 19, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Gordon Lee and Mac McIntosh. Burial wUl be in Westview Cemetery in Kinston.

He was assistant manager of the McDonalds Restaurant on Memorial Drive, where he had worked for several years. A Wilson native who had been a GreenvUle resident since 1974, he was a 1986 graduate of Rose High School.

Surviving are his father, Geiurge A. Threewitts Jr. of Greenville; his mother, Linda Schwarz of Route 13, Greenville; a brother, Bobby Hewitts of Greenville; twosistors, Stephanie Schwarz of Greenville and Margaret Cox of Los Angeles, and his grandmothers, Louise C. Threewitts of Littleton and Winifred T. Rhodes of La Grange.

The famUy will receive frimds at the fuiKral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today.

because they enbraced the future. What North Carolina needs for the next four years is not a governor who simply wants to occupy the office, but a governor who wants to do the job.

This campaign is about you, Jordan told the gathering. It is about families throughout this state who share the same hopes and dreams and aspirations for their children.

We want to build a better future for those children, just as our parents and grandparents built a better future for us. We want to meet our responsibility to the next generation, just as our parents and grandparents met their responsibility to our generation.

And we want to leave our children a North Carolina that is an even better place to live and work and raise a familv, just like our parents and grandparents did for us. '

That is what this campaign is about, Jordan said, and that is why I am running for governor.

After the Indian-Pakistani conflict in the early 1970s, East Pakistan became Bangladesh, named for its dominant ethnic group, the Bengali.

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THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Sports

Entertainment

Comics

Classifieds

Homecpming Happy One For Felton As Gamecocks

Defeat Pirates, 78-51

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor George Felton came back to Minges Coliseum for the first time Saturday night since he served as an assistant coach under Dave Odom eight years ago. This time, however, he was the head coach of the University of South Carolinas basketball team.

And he brought a tall and talented group <rf playors with him and cruised to a 78-51 victory over the outman-ned Pirates.

Coach R^te^Steele^of the Pirates said. They shot better than we had expected them to shoot. But the biggest thing was their defense. They took us out of our game.

Early on, however, the Pirates were in control before Terry Dozier and Brent Price (brother of ex-Georgia Tech star Mark) led the Gamecocks back to take the lead for good at 12-11 with 13:26 to go.

After that, the Gamecocks pulled steadily away, building up as much as a 15-point lead, that coming at the half, 36-21.

The Pirates closed it back to 11 several times in the early going of the second half, but then fatigue b^n to take its effect and it was downhill the rest of the way for the Pirates.

For the first five or six minutes, we did okay, Steele said. But then shut down Reed (Lose) and we

had trouble after that.

Four Shots Equal Car

John Simpson, an East Carolina University sophomore from Madison, went home in style Wednesday night after attending the East Carolina-South Carolina basketball in Minges Coliseum.

Simpson canned four basketball |iots nm fow awag of the floor in a halftime promotion and won a $20,000 , donated by Bob Barbour Honda.

The Pi Kappa Phi fraternity members ticket number was drawn for the promotional event aiul he was given 30 seconds to made a layup, ^ throw, 20-footer, and a shot from center court. Only his free throw wobbled before going through the nets. The others went straight in and the Minges crowd roared when the final shot sank.

When 1 went out (on the court), 1 was just messing around. I figured there was no way I could make it, Simpson said. But when the final shot was on its way, I thought it might have a chance.

This just isnt really happening, he added.

The 19-year-old, who played high school basketball for Madison-Mayodan, said his next move would be to call home. I think theyll be a little surprised, he said.

Lee Workman, director of marketing for ECU, said it was the first time a car had been won in the three years of the (nromotion.

The automobile company was insured against the loss according to Robert Ellis, a company spokesman who presented the keys to the car to Simpson. Lloyds of London holds the policy for the insurance, Ellis said.

Lose, who still led the Pirates with 15 pmnts, sewed 11 of those in the first half, hitting his first five shots in a row, one of thm a 3-pointer.

But (Tony) Shaw is a good defensive player and he did what he was su^|)osed to do (on Lose), Steele

'ieyre really big, too, and that hurt us, the coadi added. TTie Pirates, with Dominique Martin the tallest at 6-6, saw &Hith Carolina start a combination of 6-9,6-8 and 6-7 across the front, and come later with front court height up to 6-11. As a result, the Gamecocks outrebounded, the Pirates, 38-22, with 6-8 John Hudson pulling eight of those to lead the W*

TM Gamecocks also were as quick or quicker than the Pirates, forcing 22 turnovers while committing only 15.

The combination of the two gave South Carolina 14 more shots at the basket and they ccHinected on 11 more than did the Pirates.

We never cut into their lead. They were just too strong for us, Steele said.

Steele also thought that his team was tired fw the game, coming off a four-day road trip and two games this past weekend. They played like their legs were heavy. Tiiey didnt have a lot of bounce or enthusiasm. The Pirates were also handicapped by the absence of back-up point guard Jimmy Hinton, absent to attend the funeral of his grandfather. WithcMit him, the Pirates- had to go with Jeff Kelly most of the way - 34 minutes well above his average of 22.6. David Simmons, a walk-on, was piKhed into the backup role against the much more talented Gamecocks who fwced five turnovers fnnn him in just ei^t minutes of play.

You have to put it into prospective, Steele said. Its no excuse, but were using a number of fre^imai and a couple of walk-ons against their athl(^. If they shoot like they did tonight, theyre going to beat a lot of people. Next to Duke, they P8AX.be the best team weve

Carolina scored 10 straight pmnts to open the gap to 54-33 and it was all over.

Shaw aikl Price finished with 14 each to lead the Gamecocks while Dozier had 12 and Terry Gould had 10.

Lose led ECU with 15 while Hill had

South Carolina climbs to 8-3 with the win, while ECU slumps to 5-8.

East Carolina returns to CAA action this weekend, entertaining Navy on Satmxlay at 7:30 p.m. and American on Monday at 7:30 p.m. also.

TDozier

Hudson

Martin

Gould

Shaw

Price

Smith

Gtover

Vemau

Manning

PDozier

Team

Totals

Murphy

Hill

Love

Kelly

Lose

Simmons

Gibbs

Harvey

Lacy

Martin

Team

ToUls

South Carolina (78)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

00 4-5 OO 2-2

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32 6-9 23 2-7

22 4-5

33 40 26 6-10 2-3

23 5-9 2-2 0-1

1-3 (M)

3-7

2-2

(V^l

3 12 2 8 0 8 5 10

200 3302 10-13 38 10 17 78

East Carolina (51)

MP FG FT R F A Pt

29 2-5 OO 2

27 5-15 1-2 4

35 4-7 1-2 5

34 2-5 (H) 3

35 6-9 2-2 0 1

8 0-1 OO 11

12 1-2 OO 2 1

5 0-1 00 0 1

4 OO OO 1 1

11 2-3 00 0 3

1 2 5

3 1 11 1 1

4 5 2 0 0 0 0 0

200 22-48 40 22 17 11 51

Sonth Carolina....................36 42 78

East Carolina.....................21 30 51

Three Point Goals: Pried 2-4; Murphy 1-3, Hill 00, KeUy 1-1, Lose 1-2.

Turnovers: use 15, ECU 22.

Technical fouls; none.

Officials: Herring, Vaden, ToUiver. Attc^nce: 4,620.

I dont think if it was that we were not very good tonight or South Carolina just made us look that way, Steele said.

Fdton, who is in his second year at South Carolina after working with B(^y Cremins at Geturgia Tech afier leaving ECU, said that his iriayers j^ayed hard throughout Uie game. Th^ came to play hard and they did.

Lose hit an 18-footer to put the Pirates <m tq[) in the first 30 seciHids and added another a minute later to up the lead to 44). He canned a third shot before Gus Hill added a jumper with 17:23 left to give ECU an 8-2 lead.

Stanley Love hit a layup with 16:13 to make it 10-6, but that was start of the end right there.

After cutting it to 11-10, Dozier hit two straight layups for a 14-11 lead and Price canned a 3-pointer to up it to 17-11 with 13:11 to go.

Lose made a 3-pointer but Price hit a jumper and Snaw scored on a 3-pomt play to open the gap to 22-14.

From there on, it was a stea(W puU-away finr the rest (rf the half, which ended with the Gamecocks up by 15.

Hill and Love both scored early to cut the lead back to 11,38-27, but the Pirates were never able to come closer. From a 44-33 score. South

Hill Gets CAA Honor

RICHMOND - East Carolinas Gus Hill and Richmonds Rodney Rice were named as Co-C(donial Athletic Association Players Of The Week, the league office announced Wednesday.

Hill, a 6-3 sophomore forward from Fairfax, Va., became the second Pirate in as many weeks to win the honor. Last week, sopho-m(e swingman Reed Lose won the honor.

Hill scored 48 pirts in two league games against George Mason (24 iwints in a 77-63 loss) and James Madison (24 points in a 68-65 victory). Both totals were game highs.

Hill, who came to ECU in 1984, is playing his first season with the Pirates after suffering a serious knee injury his freshman year. Hill leads the Pirates in scoring with an average of 17.8 points per game despite playing out of position at forwanl.

Rice, a 6-3 senior guard, scored 61 points while leadi^ the Spiders to a 3^) week with wins over VMI, Navy ai^ LaSalle.

Coming Around

East Carolinas Reed Lose (21) dribbles around the guard of South Carolinas Terry Gould during first half action Wednesday night in Minges Coliseum. Lose led East

Carolina with 15 points but South Carolina rolled up a 78-51 victory in the contest. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest)

Conley Rally Eases Past Washington By 69-65

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley recliscovered the big play and as a result got back on the winning track in its first Coastal Conference game of the year.

The Vikings overcame a three-point deficit in the final minute and a half to take a 69-65 win over Washington Wednesday night.

Phil Medlin, a 6-7 senior center, scored two baskets in a row to give Conley a 67-65 lead and Jonathan Bonner and Terry Williams hit key free throws in the final 26 seconds to secure the win.

The other night at Farmville (a 63-60 loss), we didnt get the big play, said Conley coach Walter Claybrook. When youve got a big iriay man, you have to get him the ball. He (Medlin) made some big

plays- .. .

Jonathan Bonner hit those cntical free throws at the end which is good for him because hes a streak shooter and we need him to be on.

Bonners two free throws with 10 seconds left turned a 67-65 lead into a 6965 advantage and took away any threat of the Pam Pack tying on a 3-pointgoal.

Those shots climaxed a seesaw game in which Wadiington led at the half, only to have Coiuey regain the lead in the third quarter, give it back to the Pam Pack in the final minutes and then come back to take the win in the final minute.

Washington closed to within five at 55-50 but with 4:44 remaining, WashingUms Franz Holscher at-tempteii a 3-point goal from the left side but missed. He sneaked behind Medlin and grabbed the rebound, put it back in and drew the foul of Medlin. He hit the free throw and Washington was within two at 55-53.

Conley turned the ball over and Ryan Dixon nailed a follow shot with 4:07 left to tie the game at 55-55.

From there, the teams traded buckets until Dixon connected on a three-point play to give the Pam Pack a 6562 lead with 1:40 remaining.

After Medlin hit the next two baskets, Washington turned the ball over two times in a row to foil any comeback attempts.

Williams hit a free throw with 26 secomds to go to make it 67-65, but Dixon miss^ a 3-point try at the other end. Albritton and Emerson Merritt scrambled f(r the loose ball

- SmOrnn CM tt USA

Hitting Th Boards

Washingtons Gary Hodges (14) tries to pull down a rebound as D.H. Conleys Phil Medlin tries to tip the ball away during first-half ac-Uon from their game Wednesday. Conley

edged the Pam Pack, 6fM15s in the Coastal Conference opener for both teams. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

but it went out of bounds to Conley, setting up Bonners insurance free throws.

We had a turnover (in the final minutes), said Washington coach Dave Smith. Then our guy steps out of bounch. We fouled them, they made the most of their attempts. Thats the story of the game. (TaylvocA, who has been looking for somebody to take charge in the backcourt aU season, got a steady game out of his guards this time. Instead (tf (e persiNi, though, it was more of a backcourt by committee.

The things they (fid (wrong) to-ni^t are thi^ you can work (m and get better,^ybrook said. Before, they werent even doing those things. (Tonight) everybody tried to play witMn themselves.

Sherwood Wilder led the backcourt scinring as he came off the bench to score 11 points, including a 3-point goal.

The game was a make-up game from last Fridays scheduled contest, vriiich was postponed due to snow. Tlie lay(tff showed as both teams started off slow. Conley led 13-12 at the end of the first quarter but Waslngton came back to take a 26-25 halftime lead.

Tixiight was the first night since last Wednesday that weve evn touched a ball, Gaybrook said. With that in itself. Im pleased with the win. I thought the layoff for the snow really showed up.

The game turned up-tempo in the second half as both teams wanned up and got their running games in gear. (Haybrook said the Vikings were ay with that style of play, as long they kept it uiKler control. Dffisively if we can get down and take a quick shot, (well do it), he said. But we talked tomght (that) when they start awfu

on us awf we hit that streak and start rushing things, then thats the kind of pace I mt want.

Me^ led Vikings, 6-4 and 1-0, with 21 points, while Paul Merritt added 13 otf the bench.

Washington falls to 9-2.

In the girls game, Washington overcame an early Conley lead to take a 41-34 win.

The Valkyries jumped out to an early 11-4 lead but Washington quicfc-ly came back to lead 16-15 at the half by holding Conley to just four sec-ond-oparter points.

Then in the third quarter, Washington outscored Ckmley, 12-7, to take control of the game.

Catherine OocUpmti opened tbe second hatf with a baslEet off tbe fa^ break following a Cooley tininvgr to make it 18-15.

Twanna SpruiU followed with a jumper to stretch tbe lead to 20-15, then Tonya Holley hit iaride and the Lady Pam Pack led 22-15.

Conley called time out to try to

(SseOWLKY^B^)

oka

B>2 Ttw Daltv Reflector. Greenvllte. N.C.

Thursday. JanuarXi4.1968

TANH MCNAMAiU*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Tacsday Bewlcttes

Pista Gilf....................364 234

BdieveROrNot 34 36

JWpeO^.....................334 264

PiaOML.....................31 29

Twicei^llce................30 30

Hwllayte'8.................294 304

Bottm lioe.................28 32

StanASMkes..............r4 324

W* Tteee.....................27 33

Opdmiats.....................2S 35

ngh game and series, Kym FlaBardy!209,si2.

HHcmtLsdiet

The Hopehita................514 284

llieWngateAgcy 444 354

Youagft^tless..........37 43

14 Karat.......................35 45

Cherry Court Apt..........32 48

Ifi|B fame, Sharon Matthews, 215; nigB senes, Connie Sermons, 541.

Rec Basketball

Gtaii Dlvltin

Woifpack...................0 3 2 1-9

Deacons....................6 2 2 616

Leading scorers; W Amy WiUiamslD-AmyHilllO.

Peewec Divisin

Woltoacfc...................2 2 2 6-12

Pirates......................o 6 o 4lo

Leodw scorers; W - Wade Fkhli^; P Josh Whittington 4, Preston Godwin 4.

TarHeds..................8 4 6 6-24

Yellow Jackets 2 2 4 2-10

Leading scorers; TH Jack McDonald 12, Corey McLease 4; YJ Chip Davis 8.

Midget Divisin

Wdftoack...................5 3 6 3-16

Tar Heels..................0 6 6 6-18

Leading scorers; W - Scott Briley 9, Jay Moye 5; TH - D.J. Miles 6.

Pirates......................4 3 4 o-ii

Deacons....................0 2 5 5-12

Leadina scorers; P Rob Burlington 4; u Gann Flickinger 5.

JaniorDivisiso

Pirates...................9 15 9 10-43

Yellow Jackets.......4 6 2 8-20

Leading scorers; P Mitch Jones 2l!

Blue Devils..............0 4 3 10-17

Tigers.....................0 8 6 11-25

Imiding scorers; BD - WiU

MacKenzie 11; TMark Taylor 9.

AAA Division

Overtons.....................13 20-33

Cd.AAikmanlt 21 18-39

Leading scorers; not available.

tody White.................30 28-58

Pitt Manorial...............16 27-43

Leading scorers; GW - Donald Howardll Keith Clark 12; PM -Kenneth Staton 14.

Rockers.......................23 2851

427 Auto.......................31 35-66

Leading scorers; R David White 16, Lorrane Poster 11, 427 -Kent Gordon 18. Dennis Bradley 16.

A Division

Fred Webb...................18 16-34

Chicago Title................11 1425

Leamng scorers: FW - A. Hicks 6. L WoffliiMton 6; CT - J SDmith 10,J.Haiw^

Wlnt. Machine..............2|s 24-48

Common Wealth IT 25-39

Leading scorers; WM Modlin 16.Statesouiy 12. CW L. Robinsan 21, M. Strickland 7.

City Heat......................20 17-37

Ferguson.....................25 27-52

Leading scorers: CH - S. Ward 10, L. Chance 9; F Sea turro 15, Whitehurst 10.

College Basketball

By IV AstsdaM Press EAST

Akkrsoo-Broiddus SL Davis & Elkins 72 Alveri 96. IVb sTHanisbiffg 66 BknosixirgTU W Post62 Bowdoin:iOT61 BoduwU 110. Washawton. Md. 77 Qiarieslin.hr vTu^BhMfieidSL 90 Clark U lOO.KkigtPnntn Concord 74, Bristol 70 Delawaie8LDrexelt6 DowfiagfBuHalo

FDUl&disoo 71 Moravian SO Fairmont St., Salem, W. Va. 72 Fotdham 00, Manhattan 59 Franklin & Marshall 90. Elizabethtown 80 Gaonoo 84, Indiana. Pa. 71 GeneseoSt 98.Hohart89 Ithaa 74. Alfred S6

^66,VennontC$

SL JoVraberTS, Rocheitir Teeh67 St JoMphs, Maine 96 Gordon S3 SL Joans. NYmTn.Y. Poly 56 St Lawrence 77, CIvkson 65 SL Mary's, Md. tt, SwuthraorelO St Peter's 71, Army 57 Staten Itlandfoo, MedgarEvcne Stockton St. 79, RamapoM Stony Brook S3. Banah 00 TMn,Bethany,W.VatS ITentooSt.nUl^^J.TechlS W.YnginiaTech90.W ViiginiaSt.77 WaMLlJ^.OkGroveCit^ Westmimier, Pa. fi. W. Va. Wealyn 70 WilkoOl.DrewS?

90HH

Ala.Birmingham 50, South Fhrida 54 AugusU 70. G. Tennessee St 62

M.ofChari^liQtadelSI

DandHnMNrMlIt E. Kenhicky 96, Wilmiiigteo, Ohio 59 ElonSUW Point 71 Fhrida sTwaiis^ St 45 Fhridi Southern ufrcaidweU 71 Florida St. B,Men^ St 56 Ftuda Marian 6i Fayetteville St. 61 Georgia 17. Auburn 88 JadmmSt71,SELouiMiuiS7 Kentucky 63. Alabama 65

Wake Forest 60, wmunp 50 riUiam&Maiy(7,Nan06 MIDWEST AttiiQa77.Calvin71 AhnaOgKalamaaDoCO Andersonjni 64, Franklin 62 BaMwinWalla^, Mount Union 60 BaUSt77,W.Midiigan73 Bethany, kirn B^lhry's, Kan. 83 BowtuGreen86, Miuni, OMoTO Briv^ 102, Norlbwesleni, Iowa 97 Capital 71 WMenberg58 to.Mi&0uiltCleKlandSt 77

DcPauwOCWabasbtl Datdtlll7Westmar96 EDliaoii 88, N. Illinois 90 E Mkb^81T(dedo54 Friends Southwestern. Kan. 61 Hanover 78, Earlham 77 l7S.Otterbein71

Group of

SUITS

25%. 50% o,

and more

Long Island U 84, Hofstn 80 Lvcoming 71 Albright 65

LSUSltenoeaaaSl LnGrangeS0,Kenntsaw7S LamarO,McNeeaSt.5l Lmngston St 89, Wilham Carey 73 Laaraood II Armstrong St. 74 MiOe Tenn. 69. TeraesseeTech67, OT MorchauK9l,Beae<fictn N Carotina St lOlMorgnn St 54 N.C.CeMralJoiinsonC Smith 60 PainellSC.-Aiken71 RichnMndTS, American U.e SW Loowaan 101 Houstoo Ml, or South Carolina 71 East Carolina 51 Southern Tech 59. Berry 40 Stiltanan91,Laae80 Taaqa 91. St.'niomas, Fla. 62 ITansylvania 111 Camphdlsville M Vakhata St Itl^ard Waters 76 Vanderbilt inbsiaBppi 57

IltmoistechSI, RoosevdtlS

Iowa St H Kansas 78

John CarroU 67. Cameg^Mellon SI

Kenyon 74, Denison 69

Lincoln, Mo. 76, Cent. Missouri 73

Manchester 75, St. Francis, Ind. 69

Michigan Tech 18, N .Mkh^ 13

IbSiadLuiheran lOt Mhvue 96

Mokingum M Harieiu SI

NEMiaaouri74,Mo.-St.Louis73

NW Missouri St 70. SW Missouri Baptist

Naftfawestem,Wis 04, Lakeland 70 NotreDamcl5.YaleS9 Oherbn 19, Case Western 72 OhioU.74,KentSt.65 OinoWealynll, Wooster 63 PurdueCilnmet 71 St. Xavier 72 SEMissoari90.Misiouri-Rol]aS3 St Ambrose 77, Grand View 64 St Fraaris, 111. 45, NE Illinois 56 Thar7l,OtUwa.Kan.70 W.Dhnok 94. Carthage 52 Washhum81,BenedictineJCan.7S Westminster, Mo. 71 Eureka 58 ; Aurora

WheatooH/ Widn Wa.4

WidHtaSt..Drakc69 L-Ptattevw 9t Wis.^tevens Pt 36 Wii-Whitewater IS. Concordia. Wis. 103

Wright St. 1. Chicago St.

ArkauasM, Southern Mcth. 81 or NW Oklahoma 84. Science & Arts, Okla. 80 Oklahoma St. 75>ewOrleans66 Pittba|^l^ta^Okb 88

SWOklalmnaM, Oklahoma City 88 Sam Houston St. H Prairie View 42 TeiasAAMSlBayhrS7 Tena Lutheran 91, Schreiner

Texas Soulheni 66. Stephen F. Austin 62

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Chargers Pull Away, Down Rams

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grifton pulled away from Greene Central in the fmal period to record a 69-51 victory in the first Eastern Plains Conference basketball ^me of the year for the two Wednescby night.

Greene Centrals j^ls took a 34-29 win over the Lady Chargers in their game.

Avden-Grifton jumped off to an early lead, speeding out to a 19-9 lead in tM opening quarter of the game. Greene Central came back with a 17-16 margin in the second period, but atill trailed by 35-26 at intermission.

In the third period, the Rams continued to get back in the game, cut-it to four points at 47-43 on a tet by Tyrone Hardy, who was fouled, but missed on the attempted 3-^tplay.

^ Chalmers scored the final four points of the period for a 51-43 lead and they outhit the Rams, 18-8, in the last period to put the game away.

Ronnell Peterson led Ayden-Grifton with 19 points while Eric Blount had 15 and Leon Dixon added 13. Anthony Jones led the Rams with 13 while Hardy had 11 and Maurice Streeter had 10.

Greene Centrals boys fall to 3-7 overall while Ayden-Grifton improves to 6-4.

JV Score: Greene Central 63, Ayden-Grifton 58

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (34)

Hooker 61-313, Harrell 2 0-2 4, Albritton 3 OH) 6, Williams 2 00 4, AUcinson 1 02 2, Sutton 1 Ol 2, Rouse 11-2 3, Dunn 0 OO 0, Blackmon 0 00 0, Jones 0 00 0. Totals 16 2-1634.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (29)

Stokes 0 3-5 3, Mercm* 01-21, Simmons 1 1-2 3, Williams 4 2-410, Brown 2 2-6 6, Hunter 1 02 2. Brown 1 OO 2, Wallace 1 Ol 2,

Willis 0 OH) 0. Totals 19 9-22 29.

Greene Central 11 12 1 134

Ayden-Grifton................4 9 3 1329

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (51)

Sowers 03-4 3, Beaman 0 OO 0, Griffin 0 000, Jones 4 (1) 4-413, Hooker 00-00, Har-(ty 4 3-511, Williams 01-21, Atkinson 00-00, Jciyner 3 3-5 9, T. Streeter 12-2 4, Miller 0 OOO, M. Streeter 20810. Totals 14 (1) 22-30 51.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (69)

Peterson 7 5019, Harper 31-2 7, L. Dixon 61-213, Blount 5 (1) 4-5 IS, Reeves 102 2, Smith 1 OO 2, Moye 2 2-2 6, Woodard 0 OO 0, lyndall OOOO, T. Dixon OOO 0, Martin 11-2 3, Edwards 1002. Totab 27 (i) 14-23 69.

Greene Central..............9 17 17 851

Ayden-Grifton..............19 16 16 18-69

Vike Matmen Top Pam Pack

WASHINGTON > D.H. Conley opened its Coastal Conference wreUing season Wednesday night with a 31-26 victory over Washington.

Hie Vikings won seven of the 13 weight classes and earned a draw in another. Conley had only one pin

Greene Centrals girls pushed out into an 11-4 lead in the frst quarter and were never in trouble. They outhit the Lady Chargers, 12-9, in the second frame to take a 23-13 lead into the dressing rooms.

Greene Central continued to p^ away in the third quarter, building its lead to 33-16. The Lady Rams allowed Ayden-Grifton a 13-1 comeback in the final period, but it still fell well short.

Chanel Hooker led Greene Central

with 13 points while Debbie Williams had 10 for Ayden-Grifton.

Greene Centrals girls are now 5-5 overall while Ayden-Grifton falls to 1-10.

Greene Central plays host to

Farmville Central on Friday while Ayden-Grifton travels to North Pitt.

SAAOS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shot Rapairlng 113 Qrtndt Am.

Conwr at Otekbton 6 10th St Parking In Front Mn.-Fri. M Sat. 0-2 1796-1220

SCOREBOARD

(Continued FrmB-2)

FAR WEST Denver 77, Colorado Mines 18 N.Uex.HiUands6lRegis61 Nev.-LosVi^a^FuDertoa St. 57 OccidenUl6LB>^98 Wyoming 81, Air Force 61

NHL Standings

By 1W Associated Preu AITiasesEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DMsiia

W L T Pts GF GA

nartdaysGaBMa

Sacramento at New Jersey, 7:30

whvaukee at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

(Jiicagoat Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Houston, 9:30p.m. Atlanta at Denver, 9:30 p.m.

Fridays (james Sacramento at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

NY Islanders New Jersey PittSlNR^

NY Raiders

Montreal Booton Buffalo Hartford Quebec

21 19 20 17 20 16 5

20 19 5

16 19 9

17 22 6

Adams DivWca

23 11 10

25 U 5

19 17 7

16 19 7

18 20 2

47 155 141 46 148 156 45 163 146 45 149 160 41 168 176 40 176 174

Detroit

Chicago

SlLouio

Toronto

Minnesota

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Diviiiaa

W L T PU GF GA

21 16 18 23 18 22 14 22 13 24

47 173 143 38 159 181 37 148 158 35 160 175 34 149 185

Edmontoo

Winnipeg Vancouver Los Angdes

taytfceDiviiimi

27 13 5 59 204 147

27 13 4 58 218 180

18 19 5 41 154 167

IS 24 8 36 150 163

14 27 5 33 188 216

WedMsday'i Games MootTcal5,Bostda4 Detroit?, York Rangers 4 NewJmey3

BuHaloatl

Oashin^ Rebounds-New McUOan 48 2-3 10, ^cboene M 00 U, NFC DivisiMd Pla:

;in^ 17), Philadelpliia 39 Uster3-5389,Pohimee2HO4,lfcKm38 Waihii^21,Chicago

). Assisti--NewJ^ 34 288, WiUiams 8-111-117, Vincent 38 M 9, AFCDivialoiulFlai

TUtB{bS,lfiniieeoU3,tie Edmim(an5,Ca^3 Washiagton SJ^ Angeles 3 Vanraumk>innipeg2

IWndaysGames Montreal at Boston, 7:35p.m.

.........i,f;35p.m.

landers, 8:05 p.m. dot St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Friday's Gobhs atPitt5burA,7:35p.m.

iatDetroiL7:Sp.m.

Toronto at New Jersey, 7: p.m. Winnipeg at Edmonton. 9:35 p.m. Calgaryat Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press AUTimesEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 23 10 .697 -

PhiUdelphia 17 16 .515 6 Washing 10 20 .333 lltv

New Ywk 11 22 .333 12

New Jers^ 6 26 .188 16(4

Central Division

New York at

^ Clieveland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at San Antonio, 8: So p.m. Utah at Seattle. 10:30 p.m.

Los Angeles (Uppers at f^lden state, 11p.m.

NBA Boxes

By The Asssdatod Prest AtPhUai^

NEWJERSEvlli)

Bradey 1-3 00 2, WiDiams 5-11 58 15, Gfflinski 11-22 5-5 V, Bl^ 5-11 38 13, 18 00 X iloSSSgt 5-10 68 16, WashiiwioD 48 38 12, Hqpm 28 48 8, 0-1000 Totals34-^3498.

:______(104)

Robinson 13-24 3-3 29, Baridey 5-12 9-1019, McConnkk 085817, (Aeeks 188810, Kim 18081HendersoaM3810,Hinion4-lll8 11, Toney 38 08 8, McNamara 00 OO 0. Totals 36-7831-35101

NewJcncy 21 21 32 23- IS

PhniieWi 31 25.18 38-184

Fwled oi-Wl^____________

Jersn SO (GminslTl?), Philadelpliia 39 (Baridey 11). Asiisti-New Jersey 24 (Bagin 7). FhiiadeipMa 30 (Cheeks 11). ToSTfootH-New Jcney 28, PhUadelpliU 24. Tedmieali-Baridey, New Jersey Coach MeKiu.A-841l.

AtBmtm

DETR0rr(N6)

Mahon 38 3-3 9, Dantley 9-16 07 24, Laimbeer 38 00 7, Dumars 48 28 10. Thomas 7-17 28 10 Salley 08 08 6, VJoiuisao 0810-218, Rodman4818 9, Bedford 281-2 5. Ra.Lowis 0-1181 Jlevilt 0-1 OOO, MooreOOOOO. Totals41-90B-34106. BOSTON (143)

McHak 11-16 08 31. Bird 8-22 88 28, Parish 5-7 0810, D. Johnson 3-3 5-511, AiiM 6-130018. Wnmefield 48008. Acres 3801 6, Roberts 4-10 1-1 9, Re.Lewis 08 2-2 14. Lohtus 28 02 4, Daye 01 OO 0, Gilmore 2-3 286.TotalsS09937-M143.

Detrvil 25 38 22 20-116

Bsilaa 28 35 43 37-143

3-Point gotls-Ainge 4, Bird 2, Laimbeer. Fouled out-NcoTlMiounds-DetnHt 48 (Mahon 7), Boston 64 (McHale, Bird 7). Asoists-Detroit 21 (V.JoiDison8l, Boston 40 (Bird 13). Total fouls-Detroit 33, Boston 25. A-14,8I0.

At Dallas INDIANA (M)

Tisdale W- 44 24, Person 019 1-2 21. Wilhams 5-141-2 11, Flming 7-14 48 18, rMmGnyl-lOO : 4, Wheeler OO 08 0.

(Porter 8). UUdi 31 (Sta()n UK Ti^ fonb-Poraand 18, Utah 25. Techmcal-Diwter.A-Uja.

AIPhocMi,Arii.

B Jota 48 00 8, Manvell 2-2 3-5 7, Free 28O04.ToUltfi8ilOa8106.

PHOENIX (117)

Gilliam 78 >418, Nance 017 3-319. Edwards 7-15 Oil 20, Davis 018 88 24, ffim-ptaries 11-18 4818, Adams 1-3 M 2, B^ 28 00 4, EJohnson 148-2 4, Honacek 1-2 001Tolals408l2034117.

Htmtaa 31 25 24 27-111

Pkaeaii 31 n 3120-117

Fouled out-None. Reboimds-HoostonS3 detonen 12), Phoenix 51 (GiUaffl,,Nance 10). Asoitts-Houstan 19 (Leayd 12), Phoenix 25 (Davis 10). ToUl foub-Houston 27, Phoenix 25. Tertnicals-MoxweD, Houston Coach ntch. Phoenix d-legil defense. A-10,114.

At Seattle GOLDEN STATE (115)

Frank 18 44 6. 015 38 21,

WlBtoheid 84 00 4,lSriand 1-5 2-2 4, OSmitfa 013 0012, FOitt Oil 5817, T^ 8-1311-1317, LSmith 010 58 9, McDonald 07 58 9. Harris 59 0812. White 18 2-2 4. Totals 3147 3048115. ffiATHE (144)

Chambers 0181013 26, HcDamel n-19 84 30, JoboMO 08 00 0. Ellis 7-14 44 19,

13 11 49 I

12 14 484 M4

9 17 48 75

7 15 344 554

288,WiUianisOli..-----

Yoong011-21.TDtall 50873448144 GaHn State 25 34 22 34-115

Seattle 38 35 37 31-144

OPoint goals-Ellis, Schoene. Fooled oot-Fnnk^ebounds-Golden State 58 (LSmith 13), Seattle 62 (Hcl^ 8). Amitti-Gohla ^te 21 (Garland 7) tet-tle 31 (McMillan 9). Total fouls- (Mden Stete39.S0itUe36.A-7.9e8.

AI8aBABltMs,Tnas 8 ATLANTA (121)

Wigdtt 15-271018 48.

Koneak 281-2 5, Wittinan

____________ OO 4, Rhren

013 7819, Willis 881-1 5. Battle 2-7 05 Webb08088,CarrO121-113, RoUim 0800 4. Totab 43843038130.

SANANTONIOdIO)

Boiy n-15 on 28, Greenwood 28 05 7. GudmiwboDO 5-10 Oil 19, Robertson 11-29 28 24 Dawfcins 7-16 0814, Andmon 28 (M 4MitdMU28480,SundvoldH082,Netlv 1-100 2, Wood 1-2 OO 2, Nimphius 0100 0. Totab 802035 no.

Loag 11-155836, Milk lAiteMB 14 2-2 ' Tutlb 458315-18108.

Atlanta Detroit Clilcago Milwaukee Indiana Oevdand

25 8

19 10 19 13 18 13 16 16 16 17

.758

.655

.594

.581

.500

.485

WESTERN CONFERENCE MidwcmlHvisiM

DALLAS (110)

Aguine 1020 80 35, Perkins 09 2-2 10. Donaldson 58000, Ham01928 23, Davb 5-10 0614, Scteemof 2800 4, Ta^ oil OS 12, BbS-3026Totab 4090 IOS 110. tedhuM II 25 31 16-M

Oafas 38 32 27 21-111

OPoint imb-Harpcr 3, Person 2, Long, PouM out-Person. Rebgunds-

Dallas Houston Denver Utah Snn Antonio

L.A. Lakm Portland Seattle Phoenix L.A. dippers (Mden Sale

W L

21 10

18 14

19 15 16 18 14 17

Pet.

.677

.563

.550

.471

.462

34 34 64

36 7 .788 -

20 12 .625 54

19 15 .550 74

13 19 .406 124

9 23 2S1 164

5 35 .167 194

Aguirre.

iSEaM

i a (Fleming 12), OaUasOI (Ttr^ 23). Assiste-Iwhana V (Fteniim 12), DaOas S (Hirpor 7). TolM faahPHndbna 2S,Dal^t7.A-17,0(77.

At Salt Lake Chy PORTLAND(IM)

While Washingtons five Wins includ-arlihrmmnii^ Dallas iroTln

The wm boosts Conleys record to 10-1 overall. The Viking have two more matches this week. They host ' West Craven on Friday at 7 p.m. and West Cartoret on Saturday at 6 p.m. Summary:

JVResuIb

Gleo Whitehurst (C) d. CoUin McCauley, M.

Jeff Whealton (C) drew wiUi Rusty Miller 4-4

Danny Osborne (C) d. Tim Tuck, 4-2.

Varsity Resulte

103 Steve Allen (C) d. Patrick Paul, ^2.

112Gary Howard (C) d. John Ratcliff, S-1

119Jacinto Moore (C) d. Bobby Gibbs, 7-4.

135 Josh Trought (C) d. Todd Black, 11.

ISO B.J. Southerland (C) p. Greg Nd8on.l:S0.

135 Brandon Carson (W) p. Jason Adams, 5:37.

140 Derrick Gardner (C) d. Boris Murphy, 14-1.

145 - Walt Gerrard (W) d. Kevin Daniels, 4-0.

152 James Boyd (W) p. Hollis Dunn, 2:33.

160 Jason Hamby (C) won by disq. over Carney Taylor, 1:16.

171

118).

189Larry Harris (W) p. Robbie Little, 3:44.

HWT - Kevin Moye (C) drew with Charles Clark, 6-6.

Sm Th0 New '88

masa

CAMPING TRAILERS

WeeMsgay'sGsBMS

Boston 143, Detroit 105

ia 104, New Jersey 96 Dallas ifO, Indiana 109 Atlante 120. San Antonio 110 Utah 116, Portland 104 Phoenix 117, Houston 106

110, Los

Los Angeles Clippers Angeles Lakers 100,

^ttle 144. Golden State US

Kasw 6>14 47 16, CaJoMS 0-2 09 0. JoSnm 0M 412 21 Drexkr 7-20 06 20, Port 47 0210. Duckworth 48091, Lucu 03000, Andenoo 1-57910. Holton 2-S 537. Iterplw 46 2-2II, Ch. Jones 09 09 0. Totab 30643MKM.

UTAH(IM)

Mabw 019 1519 31. tevaroni 18 2-2 4, Extoe 4M 09 12, Tripucka 7-16 09 14. Stockton 011 55 12, Bail 016 58 23,

Hxmcn 510 0211 Green 49 09 8, Kofoed

09090. Toteb 4398 2036116 PtrtbM 23 22 13 21-104

Ctak 31 35 21 23-IM

S-Point goxls-Aederson, Murphy, Stockton. Fouled out-Kersey. Re-bauodB-Portbnd (Duckworth id). Utah SO (Malone 13). Aubts-Portland 26

21 37 24 33-121 SaaAatente 21 27 20-111

Foubd out-None. Reboumb-AtlaiiU 56 (Wdkini II), San Amonio 58 (GudtmmdsMa 15). Anbts-Atlante 19 (Rivers 7), Su Antonio 27 (Robertson 8). Total foub-AtlanU 23, Sin Antonio 27. Techmcab-San Antonio ilbgil defense. A-l0.lgl

AILetAifeles

LALAK^dM)

Green 34 38 9, Worthy 514 5717 Abdul-Jabbir 5111-217. Scott 516 09 lOjohmon 021 l0U,(bopm0U2-28, M.Tbompi(m 5U0315,RamtM01090, Wagner0O09O. Toteb41-K2431100.

LA. CUPPERS (110)

Cage 014 7-7 23JMeman 510 0212, Benin^ 513 04 tt, Woodson 7-12 5619. Drew

00000. Toteb 4085 2529 no.

LA. Lakcrt 25 S 25 25 11-100

LA. Clppcn 31 25 21 21 10-110

0Pemrgosb-Scott 1 JoimsML Foukd om-CotemanrWolf. Rd!wmds--Lalm (Jehnson 11), Clippers 52 (Ca -Asiiiti-Lakers 27 Uotaaon 13)71-,

32 (Drew 7). Total fmib-Ltken 23. i pin SO A-14,106. END Boses

CBA Standings

By Ike Aisadaled Preu Enters Oivbita

W L QW Pta Albany 25 2 71 140

Mbiiaippi 12 13 S3 n

Sann^ 12 is 504 I6>i

Penucob 11 16 504 134

Topeka 11 12 474 104

cSrinton 7 21 46 87

Waters Divbiu Lacrosse 17 8 56 107

Rockford 16 .8 534 1014

Rapid City

NOTE: Each victory is worth three poims, each (porter woo during Uiegame b worth one pomt and a (porter tied IS worth 4 point:

Wednaday-t Gama Miisbira ULTopeka 126, or (44,24) QiodW^il>yoining 100 (5,2)

La (>aise80, Rockfonl82. (S. 2) Ihasday't Gama Charlestonat Wyoming SavamohatTo^

NFLPIayoWs

By The Associated Presa AOTfmesEST Sunday. Jan. 3 NFC Wild Card Minnesota 44, New Orleans 10 AFC Wild Card Houston 23, Seattle 20, OT Saturday, Jan. 9 AFC Divteioaal Playoffs Cleveland 38, Indianapolis 21 NFC Divisional Piayoffs Minnesote 36. San Francisco 24 Sunaay, Jan. 19 NFCDivislMialPlnyofte Waihiiu^ 21 Chicago 17 AFCDiviitanalFlayaffs Denver 34, Houston 10 Snday,Jan.l7 NFCChampioiiship Minnesota at Washington, 12:30 p.m.

AFCChamptensUp

devtiand at Denver, 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 3i Super Bowl AFC champion vs. NFC champion at San Diego, 6 p.m.

Olympic Schedule

ByTkeAsudaUdPreu ABCTetevbbi Siturday, Feb. 13 - 2:35 5 p.m. and 010 p.m.

Sunday, Feb. 14 - nooo9 p.m., 7-11 p.m.,

MoUqr. Feb. 15 thniub Friday, Feb. 10 -010 p.m. and ll:30^iglit.

Saturday, Feb. 30 - noonH pm., 7-11 p.m., and Il:30inidnighL Sunday, Feb. 21-11 a.m.9 p.m., 7-11 p.m.,anall:30midni^

Monday, Feb^Stera^ Friday, Feb. 28 -011 p.m. and ll:30iiwtt^L Saturday, Feb. 27 - noond p.m., 7-11 pjn.,aadl:30mkgm.

Siaday, Feb. 28 - noai9:4S p.m. and 7:11 p.m.

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Wake Forest Inches By Winthrop

ByTOMFOREBIANJr.

AP Sports Writer Wake Forest beat Winthrop, but, bow, was Coach Bob Staak upset.

First all, I dont want to take anything away from Winthrop thqr played hard and executed well,

Staak said after the Demon Deacons held off the Eagles for a 60^ victory. But we just stunk. There is no oth way to put it. We had no rip, no concentration and we werent aggressive.

David Carlyles 3-point field goal

Havelock Sweeps Pair From Panthers

HAVELOCK - Havelock swept past North Pitt in a pair of higltscor-ing high school basketball games Wedn^y night.

In the boys game, the Rams took a 71M2 decision while the girls won by a score of 8^.

North Pitts boys actually jumped out to a 18-14 first-quarter lead out Havelock pulled within 32-31 by halftime.

Then in the third quarter, the Rams outscored the Panthers, 23-14, to take a 55-45 lead and they never looked back.

Derrick Borden led the way for Havelock with 27 points. Ledel George added 17 points.

North Pitt, 3-6, was led by Randy House and Calvin Hunter with 13

In the girls game, the Pant-Hers gradually fell behind, trailing by four after the first quarter and by 10 at the half, 43-33.

The Lady Rams pushed their advantage to 62-49 by the end of the third quarter and then cruised through the fmal period.

Keisha Pil^reen led North Pitt with 25 points while Gwen Pilgree added 23.

North Pitt falls to 34 and returns to actimi Friday at home against Ayden-Grifton.

Girls Game NORTH PITT (M)

K. PUgreen 10 (3) 2-5 25, G. Pilgreen 9 (3) 34 23, Heath 9 (M) 18, Powell 11-2 3, dait 0040, LeggettOOOO, NicfaolsOOOO. Totals 29 (5) <-11 <9.

HAVEU)CK(89)

Godette 7 0414, SwensoD 0 00 0, Morris 72-318,HiU2448,B4axwe0l7(2) 1-2 37, T. Nolan4O08, K. Nolan 104 2, Burroughs 1 002, Johnson 1042. ToUb 49 (2) 7-889.

North Pitt.....................17 19 I< 20-89

Havelock......................21 22 19 27-89

NORTH PITT 2)

House 4 (3) 2-2 13, Hunter 6 (l) 04 13,

Hines 12-2 4, Morning 0 04 0, Daniels 5 0-1

10, Taylor 2 (2) 0-2 6, Wiggins 1 00 2, Bynum 100 2, Cborry 5 OO10, Fields 10-1 2, Clark 0 00 0, Moore 0 04 0. Totals 28 ) 4482.

HAVELOCK (79)

Borden 10 (1)8427, Robinson 3 3-9 9, M. George4 (1) 049, George81-217, List 104 2, Morris 4 0-2 8, Barrett 2 04 4, Gainey 0 00 0, D. Borden 0 1-2 l, Godette 0 00 0, Frazier 1002. ToUls 33 (2) n-2179.

North Pitt.....................18 14 14 18-82

Havelock......................14 17 23 25-79

with 2:27 left broke a tie, and his two free throws with (ie sectmd remaining helped Wake Ftsrest clinch the victory. But Carlyles shooting did little to soothe Staaks anger.

We played against a team at home that, certainly from a size standpoint, we should have ckmiinat-ed inside, and we didnt, Staak said. If people think that playing a team out of the ACC is going to be any easier, that is not the case.

The Demon Deacons led by 5247 after Ralph Kitleys layup with 6:34 left, but tne Eagles outscored Wake Forest 7-2 in the next 3^ minutes and tied the score on Greg Washingtons 15-foot jumper with 2:52 left. Carlyles basket from the left corner

Rose Game Postponed

Rose High Schools basketball j [ame with Northern Nash, postponed irom Friday to Wednesday, has again been put on hold.

Northern Nash was unable to make the trip to Greenville Wednesday evoiing, and the game has again been rescheduled, this time for Feb. 10.

Rose is now scheduled to open their Big East Conference play on Friday, when the Rampants entertain Wilson

^^S*asketball game between Ahoskie and Williamston was also postpcmed and will be played on Feb. 10.

broke the tie, but Kenny Smiths layup at 1:46 got Winthrop within one.

Tony Black was fouled with eight seconos left and hit the front end of the one-and-one to give Wake Forest a 58-56 lead. Wake Forest and Winthrop each called a time-out, and after the Demon Deacons called a second timeout, the Eagles eommit-ted a violation while attempting the

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Cariyle was fouled with one second remaining airi hit both ends ai the oneand-one. ^

Winthrop Coach Steve Vacendak was much more complimentary of the Demon Deacons, who climbed to 5-7.

Wake played well when they had to down the stretch and they kept their com^ure, Vacemlak said. Wake held their composure and that was probably the difference.

Sam Ivy led Wake Forest with 20 points.

Clemson downed Jlider 8348 and N(rth Carolina State ran away to a 103-54 victory over Morgan State.

Donnell Bruce scoreii 17 points and Elden Campbell and Tim Kincaid

Conley,,,

(Continued From B-l)

regroup nut it didnt help. Spruill hit another outside shot. Glenda Hardy broke the ice for Conley with a jumper at the 4:55 mark to make it 24-17. Teammate Charlene Davenport then hit a 3-point shot to make it 24-20, but Holley worked free inside fw two baskets in a row to make it 28-20.

"Hardy hit one of two free throws in the final seconds of the period to pull the Valkyries back within 28-23, but that was as close as they would get.

Washington built up as much as a 41-25 lead before Conley closed it to the final margin in the final minutes.

Conley falls to 5-4 while Washington moves to 8-1.

Conley returns to action Friday at North Lenmr.

Washington hosts West Carteret Friday.

JV Game: Washington 54, D.H. Conley 53 (Girls Game WASHINGTON (41)

Davis 1 2-2 4, Spruill 4 (H) 8, HoUey 5 3-5 13, Reddick3046, Occhipinti 4 2-310, OrrO (M)0, Hall0(M)0. Totals 227-1141.

CONLEY (34)

Tyson 104 2, Hardy 6 (1) 4-517, Davenport 3 (1) 04 7, Adams 0 04 0, Whitehurst 3 2-2 8, Barbee 0 0-2 0, McGhee 0 04 0, Pakowski 0 04 0, Harris 0 04 0. Totals 13 (2)8-934.

Washington....................4 12 12 13-41

Conley.........................11 4 7 1134

Boys Game WASHINGTON (85)

Daniels 4 3-311, Hines 4 04 8, Rhodes 3 34 9, Dixon 8 (2) 3-7 21, Albritton 5 0-110, Holscher 11-13. Lodge 01-21, Hodges 0 04 O.ToUls 28 (2) 11-1865.

CONLEY (89)

Medlin 7 7-13 21, Bonner 134 5, Williams 3 3-5 9, West 0 04 0, Patrick 2(1)1-2 6, P. Merritt 4 5-713, Smith 0 04 0. Best 0 04 0, Wilder 5 (1) (M) 11. Toub 23 (2) 21-37 69.

Washington..................12 14 15 24-65

Conley.........................13 12 24 29-69

sewed 16 each to help Gemson break a tbreegame losiiffi streak and raise tbrir reoHtl to 8-5. Ri^ is 2-10.

Rid^ jumped to a 104 lead after five minutes. But Gemson went on a 174 scoring run en route to a 33-25 halftime lead. The Tigers put the. game away with a 204 start to the second half. Campbell scored 10 of his 16 points during that stretch.

Tonight we didnt execute at first, Gemson Coach Cliff Ellis said. Hie fans need to get the team into the game. This team is too y(^ to get tm fans into the game. Right now, were waiting too much. Sooner or later, its going to be too late.

Chucky Brown and Vinny Del Negro led a second-half charge and North Carolina State extended its winning streak to six games and its record to 9-2.

Del Negro and Brown scored ei^t points apiece during a run in which N.C. State hit 10 of its frst 15 shots. From a 37-30 halftime lead, the Wol^ck went on a 25-7 run.

A Del Negro basket with 13 minutes left gave the Wolfpack a 62-37 lead.

Coach Jim Valvano gave Morgan State credit for putting up a tough

fight in the frst half after its six-hour bus ride from Baltimcnre on game day.v

They got here about an hour before the game. They get off the bus, come ripit out and play us even-steven fw a half, so Ive got great respect for them, Valvano said.

In ttie secimd half we played mu^ better both offensively and defoasively, he said. And we have to play better with the ACC season coming up next.

Cox Sweeps Whitfield

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox swept a pair of junior high school basketball games from G.R. Whitfield.

In the hoys game, Cox came away with a 34-19 victory. Bryant Smith led Cox with 12 points while Gary YarreU had 11 to lead Wliitfield.

In the girls game, Cox rolled up a 57-2 win. Cox was paced by Andrea Midrin with nine pomts.

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Louisburg Rocks PCC

LOUISBURG Louisburg Juniw Colleges basketball team is the Burney, and Wednesday night, they left Pitt Community Colleges Paladins a disaster area.

The Hurricanes blew past Pitt, 104-59, as their winds left the Paladins with chilly hands both from the floor and the free throw line.

We shot our worst percentages of the year, Paladin coach Charles Cobum said. We hit only 33.8 percent our shots from the floor, although we did take some good shots at times. And we hit only 39.3 percent (11-28) from the free throw him. We also had 24 turnovers.

Im not taking anything away from Louisburg they played great defense - but we just have to start being more intense if we expect to have any success this year.

The game was close only briefly. Pitt tied it at 4-4 with just over 17 minutes to go, but Loiusburg M control there and rolled out to a 50-29 halftime lead. They then outhit the Paladins, 54-30, in the second half to

win handily. Mickey Hinnan

, M led Louisburg with

27 points while Eric Sykes had 23 and Jimmy Sharpe added 10. Jesse Pratt led Pitt witn 21 while Ricky Con-gleton had 12 and Woodrow Wallace had 10.

Pitt falls to 4-12 overall and (K8 in Regicm X play. The Paladins play host to Richard Bland College on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at A.G. Cox gym.

PITTiSI)

Congleton S 2-612, HaUiaway 2 (2) (H) 6, Pratt 101-10 21, Dunn 21-2 5, NUchaels 01-2 1, Wallace 3 4-4 lO, Williams 0 (M) 0, Isley 1 2-44. Totals 23 <2)11-28 SO.

LOUISBURG (104)

Siler 2 04) 4, Hill 0 04) 0, Nance 1 (M) 2, Sharpe 5 (M) 10, Alexander 0 04) 0, Floyd 3 04)6, Tutt 13^ 5, Hinnant 115-9 27, Sykes 8 7-9 23, Williams 0 04) 0, Ward 2 (2) 04) 6, Greene 3 04) 6, McGuinnes 41-29, Joyner 0 2-4 2, Brown 2 04) 4. ToUls 42 (2) 18-28104.

Pitt.....................................29 30- 59

Lodsborg............................50 54104

Fans Send

Dye Ties

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Syracuse football fans figure Auburn football coach Pat Dye ukes ties, so theyre sending him more than 2,000 of the ugliest ones they could find.

If he went for the tie, it means he likes ties, said Dennis Brogan, known more commonly around Syracuse as the Dome Ranger, the (hrangemens unofficial mascot.

Hell be overjoved. We have one special tie thats been embroidered

with the Auburn war chicken, said Brogan, making fun of the Tigers War Eagle rafly cry in the wake of 16-16 ti

tile 16-16 tie between Auburn and Syracuse in the Sugar Bowl.

In Auburn, the universitys sports information director, David House!, said Dye was out recruiting Wednesday. Were looking to the future and not to the past, said Housel.

The Auburn spokesman, who often sports a sweaty towel around his n^ when he works the press box during Auburn games, added with a lau^: I personally lixrii forward to seemg all the ties because I was getting ready to buy some.

I imagine well probably wind up giving them to the Goodwill, which we at Auburn have for everybody, said Housel.

The ties-for-Dye effort was sponsored by a Syracuse radio station, although It started at Carrier Corp.

A couple of us had the idea Monday morning after the Sugar Bowl was over, said John Hall, manager of human resources for (Carrier TVansicidd, adding that hes still mad abmit IKes decision to kick a field with four seconds remaining to the Orangemens otherwise perfect record.

We take winning very seriously here and didnt reaUy a{

ziate his

going for the tie when h had nothing to wm by it, said Hall, who contributed six ties to the effort.

We thought it would be a gr^t idea for our employees to collect ties in a box and send them to Pat Dye, said Hall. The wwkers then enlisted the support of radio station WYYY-FM.

Colonial A.A.

Mens Basketball Conf.

Overall

Richmond George Mason UNC^Umington American East Carolina James Madison WUliam&Mary Navy

W L

2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 2

Wednesdays RetnlU

Richmond 78, American 65 SouUi Carolina 78, East Carolina 51 WiUiam a Mary 67, Navy 65

Tonights Games James Madison at Central Connecticut UNC-Wllmington at Campbell

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Debuts On ABC-TV Monday

For complot* TV progromming Information, consult your woolcly TV SHOWTIAAE from Sunday's Dally Rafloctor.

By JERRY BUCK AP Televisioii Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Wootfy Fraser doesnt want anyone to think that ABCs new daytime show Home is just another magazine show.

The fact is, its not a magazine show at all. Its a how-to talk show for women, he said.

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'Dolly' Changing To Suit Parton's Personal Image

Were not going to scare people.

The execution of the show is also very important. Most shows bring up a new subject, but dont show you how it wtHits or how it wUl affect your life. Thats going to be a very important part of what we do.

Each day will deal with only three topics so each can explored at some

wanted to see. The netw(t held several discussions with gi^ps of women who were regular viewers of morning televisirai.

We found that women were looking for something that would be stimulating and that would be a productive use of their time, said Rtory Alice Dwyer-Dobbin, ABC vice [it, daytime projgrams. East They were looking for something that would help them learn new skills.

The show will air at 11:30 a.m., ji before the network begins its noon soap operas. Its competitors on CBS and NBC will be game shows.

Fraser, who has produced such Nt^rams as The Mike Douglas Show, The Dick Cavett Show, The Steve Allen Show, Good Morning America and Thats Incredible!, was at the same time working on a similar idea.

I was thinking about a show that would be motivational, he said. I like things that are positive. I dont buy the argument that there are peo

ple sitting at home who dont know what to Theyre merely waiting for sometme to light the fire.

The shows set is a replica oi a Connecticut farm house, which will be used for demo^trating the various ideas brMight in by the people experts. In action, the show will Ixiy a home in a Los Alceles suburb and take the audience through all the steps of buying a bouse, redecoratii^, remodeling, maintaining and sellii^ the house.

PLAZA CINEMA

SATUTOAY a SUNDAY AFTERNOON SHOWS- $2.50

By JAMES ENDRST

L.A. Ilines-Washingtoa Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - DoUy Parton says she H'ayed before she decided to do Dolly, ABCs $40 million gamble to revive the variety show format.

I felt like Id come home when I started the show, Ms. Parton said in an recent interview here.

But Ms. Parton, 41, apparently takes a spiritual aip^ch to her work and says, I can always feel it when it aint right.

Dolly, which has moved to Saturday nights, has not felt right from the start, she says.

I can fake sincerity better than anybody, she says, but when it

__________ public. ______

because I am the American public.

Listening to Ms. Parton tell her tale of TV woe is like listening to a country-western ballad. Seems a bunch of city slickers got hold of her show and stole her dream.

You hire people who are supposed to know, and you assume that with the money you pay them and with the reputation they have that theyre suppos^ to know something, she says sincerely, adding, with some down-home wonder, Youd be amazed at how little people know.

But Dolly knows what she wants, and sounds as if she is going to get it.

We have some Southern writers now, says the popular country-music star and Tennessee native, people from the South who understand my kind of humor, my kind of personality. Then, perhaps, not wanting to offend city folks, she says, but then weve certainly got our batch of city people - you know, peale who are clever.

1 d(Ni t mean to sound like Im the only one who knows anything, she says. 'I dont know all that much, but I do know me.

The idea of opening the show in a bubble bath eatm wew, fw mcample, was not something Ms. Parton was comfortable doii^. Ditto the Dollys Date segment, in which Ms. Parton has beoi seen string out with her guest stars, such as Bruce Willis.

I kept on saying, You know, people are not going to like this because its going to he like Im cheatin right on television, says Ms. Parton, who is, after all, a married woman.

She was bothered, too, by the notion that ABC was loath to call Dolly a country show.

I said, How can you say its not a country show when youve got me on it?Ms. Parton says.

But when she asked the producers to get some country music acts for the show, they went overboard and signed everybody up in Nashville.

I told em Im just like Brylcreem, she jokes. A little dabUdoya.

So Dolly the show is changing to suit DoUy the person, rather than the other way around. The show, its star says, will try to strike a balance; about 60 percent music and 40 percent comedy and variety.

Dolly has been more of a critical disaster than a ratings bust; the show is 36th in its season-tohdate average but has been slipping against its tough Sunday night competition on CBS. That competition resulted in the n^ove to Saturday nights.

That change sits well with Ms. Parton, who thinks Saturday night is more of a show night and notes that she lost many a church-going viewer Sundays.

Ms. Parfam, while not specific, said the changes would not come all at once. Expect a mini-soap-opera with a cliffhanger ending each week.

In the meantime, Ms. Parton has a growing wish list for new direction in the show. She wants to take the show outside of the studio, on special trips with the armed forces, for example.

One could not help wondering that if Ms. Parton was unhappy for so

_ I liad started out saying Absolutely no, absolutely no, absolutely no,I still wouldnt be on the air, she .i *

says, noting that she has not felt the fnf Child pressure everybo^ else has.

This show is going to be a hit, take my word ftxr it, ^ concludes. If I cant get it right, then I shouldnt be on TV.

I Weller and Sandy Hill will be hosts of the new show. Weller will continue as co-anchor of Entertainment This Wed[. Fraser hired Hdl as a co-host when he was putting together ABCs Good Morning America. She stayed for five years.

The new show has the same name as one of televisitms pioneering shows, NBCs Home. That show, starring Arlene Francis, ran from 1954 to 1959. It was considered a companion show to Today.

Fraser said he is also on the lookout for ordinary people who are experts in certain fields. We dont want ideas that come out of magazines, he said. We want the ideas that come out of peoples lives. That gives you a whole frame of reference thats entirely different. Weve run into petle who are experts at bulk buying. We found people who set up a blood-letting party to give blood to a cancer victim.

This will mt)bably evolve. These experts will be people youve never heard of. The people experts. Home is the result of a years research in which ABC asked viewers what kind of a show they

Laughf ExeiU Yonrsclf

January 24,1988

OVERBOARD

-PQ-

DAILY 7:00 A 9:15

THREE MEN & A BABY -PQ-

DAILY 7:00 A 9:15

RAW

-R-

DAILY 7:05 A 9:05

JOcrk 'Tksatxi

DIRTY DANCmO -PQ-

DAILY 7:00 A 9:10

Town Rejects Statue

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Demi Moore and her actor-husband, Bruce Willis, are expecting their first child this fall, a spokesman says.

Miss Moore, 25, and Willis, 32, co-star of the ABC-TV series MoonUghting, were married Nov. 21 in a s^ ceremony in Las Vegas, Nev. They live in Malibu.

PACENTRO, Italy (AP) - A proposed 13-foot bronze statue of pop star Madonna has been rejected by officials of this little town where her grandj^uvntsgrewup.

They don't know what they are missiig, said Gianno Volpe, sptm-sor of the project, after Mayor Raf-faele Santini announced Wednesday that the statue was unwelcome.

A scale model by sculptor Walter

li was unveiled last week, and said he plans to take it on a I tour.

Madonnas grandparents long ago emigrated from the central, mountainous region of Abruzzo to the United States, but the singer still has a few distant cousins in Italy.

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Crossword By eucene sheffer The Family Circus

By Bil Keane

ACBOSS 1 "Pygmalion" author 5 Loony STliunder-bolt hurler 12 Mexican meal IS Kimono sash

14 Sioux City setting

15 ^ad s|vead

16 Actress Wallace

17 Borscht ingredient

18 Vend 20 Even 22 An>ear

tobe 26 Livys birthplace

29 "Diamonds

Forever"

30 Court 81 Oodles

32 Hog home

33 Be aware 84 Her

36 Worker or drone

36 Central ideas

37 Encounters

40Bakeiy

offering

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45 Diabolical

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50 Rickey flavor

51 Legal matter

52 Pianist Peter

53 Appear

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later!"

55 Turned to llSqueala the right 19Mauna DOWN 21 Top the

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A on 25 Plants

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28 CtHnputers inactive period

32 Areas

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cross

6 Actor Vigoda

7 Food-related

8 Roman river

9S<piare dances 10 Be in the red

Solotlon tme: 27 mina.

\mu rano

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nKissa

or crow

36 Scouting org.

38 Witch trial setting

39 Plump

42 Writer James

43 Folk learning

44 Stepped

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46 Contend

48 Golfer

Trevino

CopyngW t Cot SyodeH* me

Yesterdays answer 1-14

They all ran after the farmers wife! She cut off their tails with a carving knife!"

_From The Carroll Righter InstthitCK

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan. 15

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Try to get some suggestions from persons! who are successful in your area of business. If you have to make a trip, be surel to watch your budget. . . .

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): You can easily convmce others to jom you m* a new venture which will increase your assets. Talk over any difficulties with* your mate tonight. , ^ ^ J

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Do a small favor which will bring you the* respect of a superior. Now is a good time to work on improving your health;

and appearance. , , . *

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Sit down for a chat with a clever* co-worker, and come to a fine and profitable agreement. Enjoy your family this evening. , ^ ;

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Make some plans for an amusement with your, closest friends. Dont take any unnecessary risks while driving or in motion of J any kind. ^

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Find a way to make your home more# as you and your family would like it. If you invite guests in, make sure they are completely trustworthy.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Bring those persons back mto yourj life wh(Hn you have been neglecting lately. Something will happen today to^ make your future brighter. f

SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Pay special attention to money| matters today, and youll get excellent results. An expert can give you some? very valuable advice. I

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get together with some friends who have the same hobbies as you, and have a good time ti^ether. Be sure to drive carefully.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Dont confide your pers(^ plans to others, and dont do anything which might damage your rej^tation. Be considerate of your mate.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): If you contact good friends and state your aims clearly, they will help you make real progress. Be sure to show your appreciation.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): You can gain many benefits through a community project at this time. Relax at home with your mate tcmight, and get plenty of rest.

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR LUCK

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH Q 3 2 10 4 2 A J 7 4 2 4 10 8

CRYFTOQUIP

1-14

FRRFGT-RBL WNZQWNH

XRBQTH L XNKKM DZC

FRBXD; LRR WNHM

XDNZH QGLLGK C .

YesterdajrIiOryptoqttIp: BLAME UNCOMFORTABLE SHOES: THEYHE YOUR FEETS ARCH ENEMY.

TodiVt Ciyploquip chie:,W fiOa M

WEST

EAST

4 J 10 8

4 A 9 7 6 5 4

9 8

Void

1096 3

K Q5

4 0 7 43

4 K J 96

SOUTH

4 K

AKQJ7653

4 A 5 2

The bidding:

West North

East South

Pass Pass

1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass

4 4 5

Pass Pass

5 4 6

Pass Pass

Dbl Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4

Even experts disagree about how

to bid a hand with a long, strong suit. Some believe in entering the auction immediately and bidding slowly. Others favor bidding as fhuch as possible at the first opportunity. And still others advocate lying in wait as long as possible in the hope of stealing the contract,

doubled.

Obviously, South was a member of the latter school. While little about the auction appeals to us (everyone bid as if they were looking at an ace more than they held), the final outcome was gratifying for South, although he developed a few gray hairs until he got a glimpse of dummy.

East won the first trick with the ace of spades and shifted to a club. Declarer won and cashed the ace of trumps to find out about the 2-0 break. Leaving one trump outstanding, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond high, felling the queen. After entering

dummy by overtaking the seven of trumps with the ten, declarer ruffed another diamond, this time dropping the king and setting up the jack.

It was time to lead the carefully preserved three of trumps to the tables four. That provided the entry for declarer to take two club dis

cards on the queen of spades and ^ jack of diamonds to make his slam.,

For information about Charles, Gorens newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

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Thursday, January 14,1988

Israeli Troops Detain Six Palestinian Journalists, Four Prominent Arabs

JERUSALEM (AP) - Israeli troops today detained 10 prominrat Palestinians, including a newspaper editw who wooMted a campaign oi civil disobeoiaice to [Hxitest Israels crackdown on riots in the occupied terriharies.

A top United Nations official toured a refugee camp near Bethlehem to (ather infiannation <mi Palestinian iving coiklitions. Paul Hunt of Amnesty International, the London-based human rights organization, also began a fact-findinmission in Gaza.

Pour West Bank Palestinians deported by Israel condemned Arab states for not admitting them. Radio stations reported today that the four, deported Wednesday, would be retiimed to Israels security zone in southern Lebanon.

Also todav, an Arab youth armed with a kitchen knife attacked a 22-year-old soldier as he walked past the coivthouse in Kfar Saba, a town in centeal Israel, police said.

The youth, from the West Bank, tried to grab the soldiers wear but the soldier fought him off,

s-by, police said. The youth was arrested and the soldier was not hurt.

No new violence was reported today in the occupied Gaza Strip and West Bank, where at least 34 Arabs have been killed in five weeks oi violence. A commercial strike continued in Gaza and at least two West Bank towns.

Since the rioting began Dec. 8, more than 200 Palestinians have been wounded and 1,100 are being tried in military courts on rioting charges. Israel captured the territories from

VICTORY SIGN A crewman, right, aboard an Ira- the Persian Gulf. Iranian ships seldom allow such

nian warship flashes a V for Victory" sign as a press helico|^rs tocome so close. (AP Laserphoto)

helic<H>ter passes overhead Wednesday near Dubai on

Egypt and Jordan in the 1967 Middle East war.

The army flew the four Arab deportees to southern Lebanon on Wednesday, gave them $50 each and put them in two passing taxis. Israel was criticized worldwim for the ex-puM(s. The United States said it r^retted the action.

The four held a news conference today in Rashaya, six miles north of the Israeli border in the SyrianKion-troUed Bekaa valley. They said the Arab world should be ashamed of closing its borders to them. Israels Arab neighbors have said they would not accept the depcirtees.

Radio stations in Lebanon today reported that the deportees would be sent back to the area where they were dropped off. Israel maintains a security zone there aloi^ its northern border.

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir today called the expulsions a deterrent punishment, the harshest punishment we can impose on a person so that others do not go the same way.

Israeli authorities today detained six Palestinian journalists, raiding a news conference to round up two of them. Four other prominent Arabs were detained in the Gaza Strip, said Israel radio and journalists in Gaza.

Among those detained was Hanna Siniora, editor of the Jerusalem Ara-bic-language Al-Fajr. Siniora announced a campaign of civil disobedience at a news conference last week, starting with a Palestinian boycott of Israeli-made cigarettes. Tte campaign also is being promoted by Sinioras newspaper.

Siniora was released on a bail of' $650 six hours after he was taken into custody, said police spokesman Rafi Levy.

Iranian Women Answer New Call To Join Army To Free Fighting Men

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - More than 1 milliim youi^ Iranian women have been given military training to release more men to fight against Iraq, as Iran masses its forces for a new offensive, Iranian officials said.

Once again, Iranian basij, or volunteers, ranging from teen-age boys to old men, are marching to the front in the 7-year-old war to provide the cannon fodder for Irans human-wave assaults against Iraqs fearsome defenses.

The women, clad in head-to-toe black robes known as chadors, now parade throu^ the streets of Tehran and other cities with the men, AK-47 assault rifles sloped over their shoulders, when the troops march off to the front.

^ Irans Parliament Speaker, Hashemi Rafsanjani, noted at a recent military rally: Our enemies are well aware that they face millions of trained volunteers, including many women.

Amid an un|;Nrecedented mobilization campaign launched last November, the Iranians boast they have at least 5 milli(Mi people with military training who can fight in the Persian Gulf war.

At least five divisions of women volunteers have been formed since a womens military training prc^am was launched four years ago, Iranian communiques monitored in Nicosia have reported.

The women, aged betwwn 18 and 35, undergo training with automatic weapons, machine guns, mortars and shoulder-fired, rocket-propelled grenade launchers.

Iranian officials have said there are 90 training centers for women volunteers around the country. About 2,000 women have qualified as instructors who supervise the new intakes.

Mohsen Rafiq-Doust, 44, the minister in charge of the increasing-Islimic Rev(duti( which mastermii mobilization, told reporters in Tehran recently that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini personally

ordered the formation of womens military units.

As far as is known, no women have yet be sent into combat in the war.

Ra^Doost noted: We dont need all tiie% Moslem sisters at the front since we have large numbers of young men who go there with great enthusiasm.

But the sisters get training in order to defend themselves in the cities. If the Satanic forces (of Iraq) ever contemplate attacking Iran again, the duty of these sisters will be to resist and overcome them.

SoQoe Western military analysts have speculated that the growing army of women under arms in Iran indicates Tehran is finding it harder to fmd willing volunteers to go to the grour& at the World War I-

it^iHrontline.

analysts estimate that more,

than 1 million people have been killed and 1.7 million wounded since the war erupted in September 1980.

Iranian casualties have been three times as high as the Iraqis. This is because the Iraqis have for years been fighting a defensive war behind a formidable network of minefields, man-made water barriers, and massed artillery, tanks and rocket-launchers.

The Iranians, many of them Shiite Moslem zealots fanatically loyal to IQiieinis vision of a resurgent Islam, have with reckless bravery

flung themselves into the maelstrom to be slaughtered in the thousands to takea few hundred yards of ground.

Fw many, to die in battle is a pass-pcMTt to Iveaven as an Islamic nuur^. Iraqis say that thousands of Iranian dead were found with small plastic keys, apparently to open the gates of heaven, on chains around their necks.

Iranian television, monitored in Nicosia, has for weeks been showing film of lines of young fighters at the front parading past turbanned mullahs, or Moslem holy men, to kiss the Koran, Islams holy book, before* they go into action.

Iran can draw on manpower three times that of Iraq and has used this to counter Iraqs superiority in tanks, artillery and combat planes.

The Iranians say mey have established 20,000 recruiting centers around the country, a new development.

Western analysts believe this indicates Iranians are less willing to volunteer despite the fact that those who have not served in the milit^ face not getting jobs and even imprisonment.

The authorities recently increased the two-year mandatory service period to 28 months, further fueling speculation they are having problems getting men.

Iranian leaders have been touring every province of the country of 55

million rallying volunteers for the military. Every village and town has tocontibutemen.

The Iranians are marshalling forces for a new offensive, signalling that they plan more human-wave assaults by their lightly armed basij who usually get little more than one months basic infantry training.

For weeks, newly formed battalions of volunteers, including youngsters, have been despatched to the 730-mile front.

The boys in their leopard-spot camouflage uniforms wear red headbands with the Islamic inscription labbayk, (m* We are ready for death.

Iraqs state-run television recently broadcast footage showing hundreds of dead Iranians in minefields after \riiat it said was an abortive assault. Many were clearly the bodies of boys.

The Iranians have sent boys, some reported to be as young as 10 and 11, to cross minefel( to dear paths for their regular forces.

Iraqi officers have said some basij, screaming Allah Akbar, or God is Great, have cl^ed Iraqi positiims armed only with one hand grenade each.

Sometimes weve shouted at them to go back, go back, but they never do, one noted recently. The slaughter even sickens us.

Dutch Tanker Shelled By Iran

iy powerful (juards Con

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) Iranian ships today pumped rocket-propelM grenades and machine gun lire into a Dutch-owned tanker in the louthern Persian Gulf and wounded tm crewmen, shipping executives aod witnesses said.

nc raid apparently was in retalia-tiu for an Iraqi warplane attack Sunday on an Iranian supertanker in the nortfaem gulf, which nroke a rare ninfrday hill m the Iran-Iraq tanker war.

Iraq followed that strike with anotter air attack Monday on the Greek-owned United Venture tanker, which left two crewmen dead and six missing.

In todavs attack, Iranian gunboats damage(i the 35,731-ton Petrobulk Pioneer, flying the Liberian flag and owned by a Dutch company, the Naess Shipping Holland Bv, the executives said, speaking on conditi(m of anonymity.

They said the raid occurred at 4:55

a.m. local time, less than 20 miles off the coast of the United Arab

port'

broke out but the 24-man crew put it out unaided.

The Iranian warship, escorted by at least one speedboat, intercepted the tanker and inquired about its destination. The ships master radioed back that he was heading for Jubail, in Saudi Arabia, said Melchor Tageb, 33, a Filipino crewman aboard the Petrobulk Pi<xieer.

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classified index

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..................002

InMemonam.................003

Card Of Thanks................005

Special Notices...............007

Travel & Tours ......006

Autamotne...................010

Child Care....................044

Day Nursery..................045

Healthcare..................047

Employmeni ,.........055

For Sale.....................067

Instruction..................114

Lost And Found..............115

Business Services.............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...............124

Home Improvements..........125

Real Estate...................130

Appraisals..................131

Loans And Mortgages..........153

Rentals......................160

WANTED

Help Wanted............056

Admrnistrative................057

Clencal......................058

Medical.....................

Miscellaneous................060

Sales........................061

Teachers.....................062

Technical* Trades.............063

Work Wanted.................064

Wanted....................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy...............194

Warned To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent..............198

RENT/LEASE

rvt notii..........

Business Rentals...........

163

Campers For Rent...........

167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease.............

140

Houses For Rent...........

173

Lois For Rent..............

.175

Merchandise Rentals......

.177

Mobile Homes For Rent_______

179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

180

Office Space For Rent.......

.181

Resort Properly For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent.............

185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-026

BIcyclei For Sale............

.030

Boats And Motors...........

.032

Camping Equipment.........

Cycles For SMe..............

. 034

.036

Jeeps And Vans............

.040

Trucks For Sale...........

.041

Pels..................

050

Antiques..................

. 068

Auctions...................

069

Building Supplies...........

,072

Fuel. Wood Coal

080

Furniture

Garage-Yard Seles.

082

Heary Equipment

084

Household Goods ..

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits & Vegetables

069

Livestock

062

insurance

095

Miscelleneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale,

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musical Instruments.....

. 105

Sporting Goods .

109

Woodstoves .....

112

Commeicial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale .

136

Farms ForSile

139

Houses For Sale

144

Business Investment Property

147

InvHlmeni Property

148

Land For Sale............

150

Mobile Home Lott For Sale

151

Loti For sue

192

Resort Property For Sale

Timberland & Timber

156

Townhousai For Sale

157

PITt COUNTY SCHO

Invitation for Bids Sealed bids for the construction of the Additions and Ranova-flons to Wallcome Middle School and Bathal Elamantary School will be rectlved from c|uallfied bidders by the Owner, opened and read aloud In the kImoI district board room 1717 West 5th Streat, Graanvilla, North Carolina at the time and In the order listed balow:

Tuesday, February 7.1966 1:00 P.M.

A. Building A Finishes Contract

B. Roofing Contract

C. Painting Contract 0. Acoustical Contract

E. CarpatA Sott Tlla Contract

F. Plunrbing Contract

G. HVAC Contract

H. Electrical Contract

Tht name of the projects arc: Additions and Ranovations to Wallcome Middle School and Additions and Renovations to Bethel Elementary School. Addresses:

Wellcome Middle: Route 6, P.O. Box 76. Greenville, North Carolina.

Bethel Elementary: Route 1, Box C 50, Bethel, North Carolina.

The Owner is: Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27S34.

The Architect/Engineer is: James G. Hite Architect, 563 Evans Straet, P.O. Box 8305. Greenville, North Carolina, 27835.

The Construction AAanager is: CMA Construction Manage-Rwnt, Inc. CharlottePark Executive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project AAanager: AAr. David Goff (704) 5^ 1011.

The Kope of the work Is the construction of additions and renovations to the existing Wellcome Middle School and existing Bethel Elementary School.

The Owner has retained the services of a Construction AAanager to represent the Owner's Infer est during the construction of the work.

Bidding docunwnts are available for inspection at the offices of the Architect/Engineer, the Construction AAanager the plan rooms of the Associated (jeneral Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms.

Bidding documents may be obtained from the Construction AAanager deposit of one hundred fifty dollars (S150.00) Deposits will be returned, less the cost of printing and handling provided documents are returned within tifteeen (15) days after the opening of bids. No refunds will be made for documents returned after (15) days. Refunds will be made to bonafide bidders only.

Bids will be binding for a period of sixty (60) calendar days from the date bids are opened.

All bids are.to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five percent (5%) of the base bid.

Bidders attention is directed to the requirements of the construction Khedule, which is part of tha bidding documents and to the liquidated damages condi tions outline In the supplementary conditions.

Bi<n are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed in a sealed opaque envelope bearing the name and addreu of the bidder, bidders license number, contractor's number, identification of con tract being bid and name of pro-act. All bids must comply with (he laws of tha state of North Carolina.

A pre-bid conference will be held Tuesday, Janaury 26. 1988 at 1:00 P.M. at tha school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Gramville, North Carolina. All bidders are urged to attend.

THE OWNERRESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIOS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTEREST OP THE OWNER.. Dr. Edwin L West

County Board of Education

Superintandant Pitt County 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 January U, 17,1988

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by WILLIAM RAYAAOND AAOORE and wife, JANICE AAOORE, to M.G. ROHLING, Trustee, dated AAay 23, 1986, and recordad in Book 81, Page 472, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as substitute trustee by an instrumant In writing dated October 26, 1987, and recorded In Book 155, at Page 395, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and under and by virtue of (liat certain Order dated the 23rd day of Decamber, 1987, by the Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County, found in file number 87-SP-243 In the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and tha said deed of trust being tha terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof

for the purpose of satisfying said Indabtadness, tha und^Tgnad trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest Didder for cash at the Court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon o'clock p.m. on the 18th day of January, 1988, tha land conveyed in said dead of trust, the same lying and baing In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly daKribad as follows:

Lots "A", B" and "C" each fronting on tha sooth side of Pitt Street 21.25 feat ad|olnlng home lot of Dr. Jonas being of regular width and running back each 150 feat. These being tha Identical three lots acquired by A.F. Fleming by deed dated January 11, 1919, from J.O. Proctor and W.E. Proctor and their respective wives, of record in Dead

Book Y 12, at Page 60, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, reference to which Is hereby directed for a more particular and accurate description. AAap of the above property duly appears of record in AAap Book 2, paga 26 of PIH County Registry, reference to which Is hereby directed.

There Is excepted therefrom any portion of (ha parcal abovt which may ba adjacant to tha 10 foot alley described and shown in AAap book 2. Page 26, of the PIH County Registry.

Highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of ten (10%) percent of tha bid price as avl-dancaot good faith.

This tha 23 day of December, 1987.

B HUNT BAXTER, JR.

Substitute Trustee HENDERSON, BAXTER 8b ALFORD, P.A.

AHorneys at Law P.O.Orawer U New Bern, NC 28560 (919)638 5792 January 7,14.1988

mrm-

Having qualltlad as Administratrix ol tha attala of

Charlat AAcCalllster lata of PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to nctlty all parsons having claims aMinsi me estate of said dacaased to presant tham to tha undersigned Administratrix on or betort July 14, >988 or this notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of Iheir racovary. All per sons Indebted to said atfata pleas# mak# Immediate pay

This nth day of January, 19M. Lawellyn WlMlns 173 Chauncey street Brooklyn, New York 11233 Administratrix of the estate of Cherlai McCalllitor, deceased

January 14. 21, 28; February A

m PuMk Notices

T~r -

SMllflMl ExKutrIx ( 9m Mt of Fratforick L.

yteo of Pm County, North CoroHno. Mil* Is to notify all per Mn* havina claims against tho ostals of saw dtcoasad to pros-onlMiam to Mit undersigned Ex-ocHlrlx on or before July 14,19M or Mds notice or same will be plabM bi bar of their recovery. M aersons Indebted to said mum ploaso make Immediate

S#sia'"

JVMcMe Drive OrawvtHe.NC. 27134 Enaciitrlx of the estate of Pradirick L. Welu, deceased.

14, 21, 21; February 4,

NRTHCAROC PITT COUNTY

NOTKI OP FORECLOSURE ULE

UndM* and by virtue of tho power of sale contained In Miat certain daad of trust executd by AnMwny Donald, to Ann , Trustee, doted 1M2, securing a In the original prlnci^l of tS.000.00, and rein Book l-SI, Page 53, of PNt County Registry of Is, default having been made in Nw payment of the In-OMoOmss secured by the deed of tract and the deed of trust by Its terms, being subject to foractosure; and the holder of the Indebtedness having a foreclosure for the

__________; Courthouse door In

Greenville, North Carolina, at I2:M oclock noon, on the I9th day of January, ttee, the lots or parcels of land conveyed In said deodof trust, the same lying and being In Greenville Township, Pttt Coiarty, North Carolina, more particularly doKribed as

prpese of the satisfying the in-debtedniis, the undersigned I will offer for sale at the

Lot No. 2 In Block "J" of the Harrlngton-Wllllams Subdlvi-sien. as shown by map made by Henry L. and T.W. Rivers, C.E., recorded In Map Book 6 at Page 141 of Nia office of the Register of Deads of Pitt County, which map Is hereby referred to and mad* aj^ hereof for a specif ic descrlpHen of said property.

This conveyance is made subject to any and all restrictions, and rights of ways to the above-describ

ed let or parcel of land as re-I In the Pitt County Regls-

I will be subject to all prior encumbrances, it any, and all ad valorom taxes or other aiseiementi now due or which constitute a lien on the above dsscribod lots or parcels ol land: and the highest bidder at the sale wiH be required to de posit with the undersigned tnnM ten percent (10%) m the bM*

This the 21th day of Docember, IW7.

WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, BARNHILL AND SAVAGE BY:ANNHEFFELFINGER BARNHILL, TRUSTEE 2W1 WASHINGTON STREET P.O.BOX5S2 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27835 552 TELEPHONE: (019) 752-3104 Docambar 31, 1917; January 7, 14, m

MAfMEfftCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the E^ of LUCILLE B. WIGGINl late of Pitt County, NerNi Carolina, Mte imdersigned hereby avHxtrlm all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undirelwied. whose mailing ad-iWoMlee. ~

___________, Lot 14. Thomas

TraHsr Park 13, Greenville, NC 27134 on or before Hie 7th day of July, NM, or Nils Notice will be ploadad hi bar of Nieir recovery. All parson* indebted to said Esialo will ploase make im modMo payment to the under

the 7Ni day of January,

Tammy W. Powell, Exoculrlx of the Estate of Lucille B. Wiggins Routes, Lot IS Thomae Trailer Park #3 Greenville, NC 27834

IVNCnMI A. vOIOftiQO

COLOMBO liKITCHIN AltaniaysatLaw PDStOfnce Bex 7143 Gr*onvllte,N.C. 27835^7143 Jwwary 7.1421,28,19

WlfiUmih 87 6*12 PNJN NUMBER:

IN TNI GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN RE: Estate of Norma G BarnMII HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex eculor of the Estate of Norma G BarnMII, deceased, late of PiH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to praiani such claims to the undersigned at ISOS Lincoln Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27858, on or before the I5lh day of July, 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Nwlr recovery. All persons in-diblod to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 29th day of December, 1987.

DAVID A. BARNHILL, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF NORMAG. BARNHILL December 31. 1987; January 7, 14,21,1988.

001 Public Noticts

the Register of Deed* of Pitt Cwmty, North Carotina by 0. MUchaet Strickland, Sutaefltute Trustee TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Billie T. Ebron and wife, Bernice O. Ebron securing the original amount of S31,4tt.00. dated July 21, 1978, recorded in Book N-47, at page 55, in the oHice of Pitt County Register of Deeds, and ' which the

undersigned has ted Substitute trustee'by document dated

for

boon appointed

r1l

FILE Na 87 CVD1839 FILM NO.

INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIW GERALDINE MILLER CARNEY

CURTIS LEE CARNEY Taka notice that a pleading sooklni relief against you has been (Red in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is to obtain an ab sohil* divorce based upon one year's separation.

You are required to make defanee fo sort pleadings not later than February IS, 19M, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against m will apply to the Court for thorellofsoi^t TMs the 7th c

Willis A. Talton Atferney tor Plaintiff 311 S. Evans St.

P.O. Box 390 Greonvllle, N.C. 27835 TEL: 919752^888 January?, 14,21,1988

PiLlfid.87ipB4

FILMNO.-INTHE GENERALCOURT

BEFORETHE CLERK north CAROLINA

""-SSSio-ut.

IN THE matter OF: Forecloeure of a ^ Trust axocufad by Billy T. Ebiw and and BornlceO. Ebron, ^ted July 21. W8. and recorded In Book N-47. at page 55, in the oHIce of

I day of January,

November 18. 1987 and recorded In Book 1SS, at page 811, in the office of Pitt County Register of Deeds, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at p\d>llc auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 28th day of January, 1988. Mtat certain lot or parcel of land. Including improvements thereon, of which Bernice O. Ebron, widow. Is present owner, deKrIbed as follows:

That certain Mt or parcel of land In the Town of Grimesland, PIH County, North Carolina, dexrlbed as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the Norfolii SouHiern Railway Company's No^ right of way line and me West line of Boyd Street, said point of Intersection being 75 feet from the center line of Nor-fold Southern's main line track as measured at right ang^^ thence North 30 degrees East along the West line of Boyd Street 300 feet to a point, thence North SO degrees West 50 feet to a point, thence South 30 degrees west 300 feet to a point In the North right of way line, said point being 75 feet from the center line of the said Railway's main line track as measured at right angles, Hience South SO es East along the North of way line 50 feet to the

,..lnt of beginning, containing .34 acre, nnore or less, and being the same conveyed to E. Leon Roebuck of the first part by Norfolk Southern Railway Company by deed of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt yin

County In Book P-29, at page 5S8.

It snail be required that the highest bidder at this sale im

nwdiately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (S1.000.CKI), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000).

The property will be sold subject fo taxes and special assessments, and prior encum brances of record.

This the 5 day of January. 1988.

D. Michael Strickland, Substitute Trustee Of Counsel :

Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally, StrlckladdA Snyder P.O. Box 545

Greenville, NC 27835-0545 Telephone: 919/758-311S January 14,21,1988

002

Personals

ANY WITNESS TO ACCIDENT on 4Hi and Elm Streets, Monday January 11, at 12:30 j>.m. please call 752-4459 or 758-SW.

CAROLINA DATING ESCORT Service for lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778-3579 anytime.

007 Special Notices

|j^?H^C. VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no longer be responsible for any debt contracted by anyone other than ourselves.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans ASall, Downtown Green vllle.

010 Autonrative

WANTED TO BUY; Used Vd engine for 3.8 litre motor. 758-35 anytime.

Oil Autos For Sale

INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Forne* In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355^7557 or 355 7373

TOP PRICES PAID for wrecked or junk automobiles. Call Bob at 752 1370.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Salt

024

1985 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. 88,995. Now reduced tIOOO.

1982 DODGE ARIES. 4 door, good condition.

1981 TORONADA. Excellent condition. 83,995.

1983 TOWN CAR LINCOLN. Ex cel lent condition, alt the extras, include leather interior.

We have on lot financing. Call 75Sd953 or see Larry Mozlngo, Manager. Deaterf 2951

1903 MADA GLC, sunroof, 75,000 miles, great shape, 82500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.

1983 H8ZX, Wack wlHi tan Inte-rior, automatic, t-top, excellent condition. 87200. Call 355-S425 afterS:00.

1904 VW JETTA GL, 5^spoed air, 38,000 miles. 85400. Call 74*-S5S1 after Sp.m.

1985 HDNDA CRX, automatic, AAA/FM cassette, 85500 or best offer. Call 758-2085.

PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

BUY A CAR TODAY.'8250 down, Myments of 8120 a month. 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix, air, automatic, AN1/FM stweo, extraclean. 752-3828,752-7371.

1985 HOnDA civic 1580S. Gray and silver with gray Interior, 5-s leed, air, stereo with cassette. Pay just $795 down with pay-nwntsof

8149.41

per month, 42 months, 13.20% A.P.R., deferred payment price 88,275.22. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1-800-523-7008 or 753-3122.

1985 MAZDA RX7 blue, like new. 758-5978

BliV A CAR TDDAY. 8250dow: payments of 8120 a month. 1901 iuick Skylark, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo, extra clean. 752-3826,752-7371.

1985 MAZDA S2SLX. 44,000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condition. Call 975-8229.

19tt NISSAN STANZA fully loaded, one owner, 58,000 miles, excellent condition. Asking loan payoff. Call 758-9515 between 8-5, ask for Lynn. _

013

Buick

1983 "roTe" BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42,000 miles, 88500. Call 758^45 after 8:00 p.m

1988 BMW 528, excellent condition. Call after 5:00,748-8818.

1988 kuICK Regal Limited. Ful-ly loaded, V8 engine, warranty, extra clean. Assume loan. 355-2938 after 8.

1988 UICK REGAL. Dark blue with blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, rally wheels, 29,000 miles. Call Jim SmIHi Chevrolet 753-3122 or 1-800-523-7008.

014

Cadillac

1984

sIda

N DE VILLE, loaded, one owner, 89500. 757-

01S

Chevrolet

1972 CAPRICE, 81200. Very good condition. Can be seen at Bethel Route 1, on SR 1510 off Highway 11. See GaHier Harrell.

1978 CAMARO. Good price. If in terested call 753 4588.

1978 MONTE CARLO t tops, loaded, asking 82,000. Good condition. Call Ricky at 748 4702 after 4:30.

1978 RED CHEVETTE Reliable, must sell! Reasonable price. Call 7584334.

1983 CHEVETTE 38,000 miles, air, hatchback. 82400. Call after 5:307584288.

1987 CAVALIER RS. Red with tan interior, automatic, sir, power steering, power brakes, stereo, sunroof, rally wheels. 18,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet 753 3122 or 1-800-523 7008.

017

1984 DODGE Colt, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, air, AM/FM. Low mileag*, excellent condl tion. Days 551 5158; Nights 752 9405.

Dodge

018

Ford

1985 FORD^MUsIaNG. 8 cyl inder engine with power steering and automatic transmission. Call 758-3517 after 8 p.m. and weekends

1974 FORD PINTO wagon, good condition, 8300 negotiable. Call after 8:30p.m, 758-7778.

1981 THUNDERBIRO- iT cellent condition. Call 752 4581.

1982 EXP 54,000 miles, loaded, runs good. Body and interior excellent. Must sell. 8995. 748-3930 or 748 4833. #13458

Olf

Uncoln

UHC^L^^ONTfNUL, silver, 1983, Ilk* new, reiMced for q^ sal*. Contact Azalea Mobil* Honnes, 758-7815.

020

Mercury

loaded. Brown/brown vinyl top, 82,018 miles. Assume payments. 758-7*41 after *p.m.

021

OMsmobile

1901 OLDS CUTLAS Supreme. 2 door, clean, runs good, new tires, priced at 82450. Call after 8,748^17.

022 Ptymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Duster 2 door. air. automatic, burgundy Less thanSIOOO. 78-5810

ion PLYMOUTH Volare station

wagon, good condition, pri 8^Cali355^ after 5:00p

Ice,

p.m

1483 GRAND FURY, 4-door, automatic, air, clean, 81900. 3558490.

023

Pontiac

GSAN5pRW?vf!TOmlS! loaded, now radlals, white/blue top. 758-5875

198* SUNBIRD - Automatic, sunroof, AA8/FM cassette, white with dark blue cloth Interior 81200.3557583 after 8 p.m

1984 Fiero, red, sunroof, AAA/ FM cassette, automatic, air, low mileage, excellent condition 84,995. Call 752-8477

1484 SUNBIRD 4 door, equipped Call 758-2402.

024 Fortign Cars

wftuMy^ip

pad, excellent condition. Contact Sulea Mobil* Homes, 7557815.

OATSUN 280 SX, 1980, fully equipped, excellent condition, must sell, price 83800. Call 355-8592 after 5:00 p.m

66k SALE kY OWNER, two

1988 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback. Your choice 88995.758 8303 afterS:00

1974 SUPER BiEtLE. great

condition. Pioneer stereo, price otiabi*. Call after 8:30 p.m 2033

nagotl

75520

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PARTS COUNTER PERSON

Dud to IncrMMd saldt and facility axpanskm, wa hava an opaning for an axparlancad parts countar paraon. Import parts axparlanea Is halpful, txit not raqulrad. Wa offar good working conditions and an axcallant banafHs packaga. Apply In paraon only to: Mr. RIcfcy Browning.

TOYOTA EAST

lot Trada Straal, Qraanvma, N.C.

No phona calla wUI ba acoGplad

HUNAN RESOURCES MANAGER

Our comoany la aeakino an axperionced Individual to ba reaponalble for the administration of company pollclaa and programa. Covaring iDloymant, peraonnal relations, wage and sala^ adrnlnlatratlon, Mvroll training, placement, safety and health, benefits and employee aarvlcea for 140 employees. This person should poaaeaa good clerical and personal computer akilla, excellent opportunity for an aspiring Individual who wishes to help direct a growing company.

8e^ resume to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

PO Box 338 Qrlfton, NC 28530

1987 VW GTI, almost new, 12 month manufacturers warrant, must sell. Call Mina, 9-12, 7578155.812,000 or best offer.

GREENVILLE MARINE ANDSPORTS

Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 284 Bypass N.E., Greenville 758-5938

Foreign

AKC SIBERIAN huskies, 3rd beautiful litter, all shots. Mark. 75527120T Teresa. 752 1814.

Loti'i PAismto m%.

Small dog grooming, 812.00. Call 3555754.

VALENTINE Dalmation* AK(t roglstered, championship bloodlln*. Black and liver 919-752 30M.

032 Boats A Motors

B&KMARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Mariner and MerCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2882.

INSIDE WINTER Storage for boats, cars, campers, etc. Atonthly leases available.

(iail Ray Cannon, home, 758-4125 Cannon's Warehouse

SERVICE AND REPAIR to all outboard boats and motors. Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 3&2T93.

034 Cyclos For Sale

NEW KAWAUKI 750 Turbo, </> price sale. Regular 84,198, now 12,099. Call Honda Kawasaki of Wilson, 291-2121.

198* XR10* HONDA with safety helmet. 792-5894.

040 Jeeps A Vans

1981 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Loaded, good condition. 85250. 923-0881 after 8. Bath, NC.

041

Trucks

1989 ONE TON flat bed truck, 350, 4-sp**d, r sides, new tires. 82,000.^117551339 anytime.

1975 DODGE 4x4 needs repair Call 752-8053

19H FORD F-18* 302, air condl tioning, needs clutch. Call anytime, 7558889.

198) CHEVROLET Silverado. White with blue Interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, stereo, rally whMis with white lettm tires.

camper shell, 84,000 miles. Call Jim Smith Chevrolet, 1 800-523-7008 or 753 3122

1988 4 WHEEL DRIVE, Toyota, 1 *00-248-7288, Chris. Dealer *8782.

19*7 NISSAN TRUCK, 2400 miles on odometer, 12/38 month war ranty, metallic mist blue 5 speed, air. Pay off loan, no equi ty.Call 7558303 after8:00

19*8 TOYOTA 2 wheel drive pickup. Good Buy! 1-800-248-m Chris. Doalar 1*782

044 CbiM Cart

AirE?^S^fs^SwoS

babysitter every Monday I

4:3510:00 p.m. Call 3557385

AVAILAIlE to babysit and do

light housekeeping, I day Friday. 758-7082

llve^in Mon

BABYSITTING in my home Mature, experienced. Lunch/ snacks. Near Carolina Country Car*. 835.758-4138

CHILD CARE available In my hem* for all ages. Meals and snacks provided. 7551850

NAVE OPENING In my home day care for 3 and 4 year olds Call 355-581* anytime

MAtUR LADY to babysit for

14 month old in my home, in hospital area. Teachers working h^, good pay. Call 758 1939 after 4:30p.m.

WANTED mature person to keep children in my home. Good pay. Call 3553721

YOUNG MOTHER with education degree would like to keep children In her home in Hudson's Crossroads area. Call after - 30p.m. 758-4225^_

050

Pets

AKC CHIHUAHUA females/ males, all colors. Be ready in I week. Had shots, dewormed Call after 8 pm 7954537.

AKC COCKER PUPPIES Pro-tessionally bred, 30 day guaran teed, financing available. 752 2890

AKC COCKER SPANIEL males. Ready January 28, going fast. 3 colors. Call 752 5*78

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and tan, red and tan. Call after 5p.m. anytime, 7557488

050

PtiB

MALE BULLDOG PUPFlki.

Six weeks old. Call anytime, 7458434.

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

hvl oHihW

EXECUTIVE 01 _ _ Domestic Vlolence/Soxual Assault Program based In Washington, NC. Immediate opening; minimum requirements: bachelors degree and one year experience In human service. Duties: overall program admlnlstratian. Including staff supervision, financial management, direct services, grant writing, public speaking, lalary rang* 81S,000-818,0M based on experience/ qualifications. Send resume with three references to: Personnel, Route 2, Box 287-A Washington, NC 27889.

PURCHASING AGENt. Hands on experience required for extensive products. Good negotiator, self motivated. Eastern NC. Submit resume to: Purchasing Agent #9482, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

05t Help Wanted

Clerical

CLERICAL position avallMile. Must have excellent typing/key ching skills, ability to file accurately, and work with money and figures. Must also have pleasant telephone vole*. Apply In person, SCA Collections, Inc., 308 Evans Street AAall.

059

HelpWantad

Medical

PART YImE hospital phar-maclst wanted. Pungo District Hospital, BeHiaven, NC. 3 days par week, including every other weekend and call. Salary nogo-tlabte. Please send resunw to Pungo Dtetrlct Hopital, Fr Street. Belhaven, NC 27810, call 9452111.

Front or

CLERK/SECRETARY, respon

sibilitles consisting of hanollng incoming phone calls, processing paperwork, filing, and general office duties. Salary negotiable with standard benefits. Send resume to: Clerk, PO Box 7287, Greenville, NC 27835.

IMMEDIATE NEED FOR

receptionist/secretary with ability te perform clerical duties. Experience with IMB System 38 heteful. Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacutrer of high quality machined components for tm automotive, construction, and farm Implement Industries. We offer a positive working environment and com

petitive pay and benefits. Send resume to Simpson Industries, Inc., PO Box 5028, Greenville,

NC 27835. Equal Oppoiiunity Employer.

IMMEDIATE NEED for

motivated individual with telemarketing and clerical skills. Call Anne's Temporaries for appointment, 75%^10.

LEGAL SECRETARY position now avialable in fast growing law firm. <>ood secretarial and communication skills a must. Excellent opportunity for an experienced secretary. Send resume to Personnel, PO Box 1788, Greenville, NC 27835.

PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Ukanpower, 757-3300.

RECEPTIONIST needed iiiv mediately, bookkeeping required. Before 5 pm call 753-3070. After 5 pm 753 4970

WANTED: Receptionist and general office worlier. Pleasant telephone voice. Neat appearance. Pleasing personality and typing essential. Send resume to Ge^al/9803, PO Box 1987, Greenville, NC 27835.

059 HelpWantad Medical

^A^iSlCTRATiyE*" REGISTERED DIETICIAN

Immediate full time position for 150 bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in eastern North Carolina. Five years experience In health care facility with strong clinical and management skills desired. Salary nemitiabl* benefits. Contact

and excellent

Personnel Dept. Beaufort County Hospital. M E. 12 Washington, NC 27889.

E. 12th Street,

EXPERIENCED C A T Scan Technician needed for temporary position. Monday-Fri-day, hours 55. Salary ne^ia-bio. Call oNice manager, 752-

NEED CERTIFIED Nurse's Assistants. Apply Monday-Fri-day, 55 at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Hwy 258 South.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC KEESH0UNG8 months old, excellent with children. Must find good homel 752-1789.

AKC MALE BLACK Lab. 7 weeks old. Wormed and shots. Call 755*843.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

PART-TIME NIGHT AUDITOR

For Comfort Inn Hotel for Saturday and Sunday nights. Hours are 11:00 p.m, - 7:00 a.m. Experience helpful but not necessary, will train. Salary negotiable. Apply at front desk, Comfort Inn, 264 By-Pass.

C . I 11 NKKI^ \M> ^

I IV \M I \l .v M '.KK; St ; ' S'--! IMS!''

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

TO: 1. Assist th# PrGBldtnt

2. AssiBtlnallphaaiaofthG opGrationB for tho comptny.

strong tdmlnlstrothw klNt art roqulrod. Soma accounting axporloneo andfor aducatlon in Buainaaa/Acoounting a muat Expartanea on PC nocoaury. Candldata mual ba aggroaaiva, oaraar orlantad and daalring to grow.

Inquira in writing to:

Human Refources Manager

C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants 202 Arlington IkNilevnri Greenville. I^rth Cantal mi

WANTED Full time and part-time Licensed Practicil Nurses.3-11 shift for ICF Nursing facility. Good working conditions with benefits and wTth shift differentials. Apply In parson Monday-Friday, v5 at Britthaven of Snow Hill, Hwy 25* Soufh.

oEntal HYOIENIST Fuli time, Monday-Thursday, ex-celtent banafits. Call 758-1458, * a.m. til 5 p.m.

NURSE POSITION Part tmate work with Nutrition Support Taam at Pitt Mamorlal t^-tal. RN with axparlanea In IV Thtrapy rMuirtd. Must ba licensed In M. Call 551-4888.

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT

Needed. Will train, if you're out going, articulate, dependable, and are a team paraon. Excellent salary and benefits. Call 752-2727,8-10 a.m. and 5-8 p.m. ,

RADIOLOGIC

TECHNOLOGIST

Full tlma position in a 150 bod hospital. Must be ARRT rtgis-tered. Nuclear and special procedures txperlence halpful. Soma waakand work and minimum call tinw. Good compensation and banafits packaga. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 82* East 12lh Straet, Washington, NC 27*89. EEO Employer.

RNs Position availebte for'jii time or part time. Excellent benefif padiege and shift dif-farantial. Contact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 828 E. 12th Street, WMhingten,NC 271*9. WANTED: GOOD BN'S and LPN's. Full tima and part time positions available. Low stress, excellent working environment, competitive wage-benefif Call 793-2100, Ply-NC, Monday-Friday,

OkWti 66ft alda^ ladies'. Prica nogoliabit. 753-2778 SaEN CAN HELPING

childrtn by being a telophone talker. Studants and homamak-ar* wekoma. Part-tlma day and evening hours. Also a delivery person noodid. For moro Information, call 83519*8._

EXPERIENCED alterations person noodtd. Call 752-3187. EXTRA MONEY. If you're in

terosted in an evening part time job and have a full flma job, please sand your name, address and phona number to: Extra Money, PO Bm 814, (jraenvilla, NC27834. ^

FLORAL DESIGNER full time, txperlence prtterred. Apply in person Cox Florist, Arlington villaga.

FULL TIME Cook Position Availebte. Experience not necessary. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization. Apply in person Throe Steers Restaurant, ^Memorial Drive.

9:053:00.

040

HalD Misctllancous

A PROFESSIONAL Job winning

resume. 19 and up. C.~ ......

Services, 3S58395

:.R. Writing

AAA EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER TRAINEE 8200 up Large chain needs agrossi ve, ready to climb fo tha top TELLER Much growth potential ULES Several great positions

Choosoyours OFFICE5t.50Wi with good outlook 101^

II train bright

It 14th Street Suite 203 7551393 Low Fee Personnel Service

ARE YOU SELF MVlVATED? Do you have e desire to suc-ceM? If so, Domino's Pizza would like tho qppoilunlty to discuss our Managcr/ln/ Training Program with you.

To become a part of Domino's Pizza managsiment team sand your resume to Domino's Pizza, PO Box 5017, Greenville, 27035.

ASilitANt executive Housoktoper, experience in areas of hotel housekeeping proforrad. Apply Front Desk, Montey-Friday, 55. No phone calls. sWaton Groenvilte. ATTENflON TRACTOR Trail ar Drivers. RTC Transportation has nead for company drivers and tralnaas. Wa ara also

soliciting for long haul owner/

own trailer

Applicants

eparateis (pull your own traitor or RTC frailar). *

ba 23 yaars of aga.

8 months

most _

Tralnaas must have ovor Nit rood tractor frailar ox-perianot. All others mutt hovt 12 months over the road txperi anco. Exoallant pay and fringe benefits for conwany drivers. Owner operators nave dioico of perconfago or mileago plans with group rates for equipment and haalm Insurance. uTl Jim Anderson for more Information at 9158853387 or 1-8055458)015

ufivVe urMnsDOfOr nv..

WANTED: oil truck driver, Groonvlllo or Bothol woa. Must

have parted drivinq record. Groat opportunity for hard working person. Not for a dock watdwr. Contad Larry Lloyd at Blount Ptiroteum Corooratlon, 815 Wost l4Ni Strool, Groenvilte.

iiiSiiSMANOER

Eastern North Carolina indut-trtal censtrudlen and tabrica-fion cenlracter with sales of * mlllon deHartThe DaHy Reflector. Grwnville, N.C. Thursday, January 14,1988 R.9

040

Halp Wanted Misfit

Itenaous

OARAGE DOOR HANGER, ex

pcrlence helpful, willing to Oarn, well and healthy. Call 752-3574.

GOVERNMENT JOBS 8700 to 81500 Weekly! (312)1*881123, A1800.

HELP NEEDED at P & K Grill. Short-ordar cook. Mutt be 21 /oars of age. Call Preston from 5:057:00 at7453932.

HELP WANTED: Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 238, Ayden, NC 2*513.

HELP WANTeO Cynthia's Flowers, 3010-A East 10th Stroat. Immadiate opening.

HOST a WAITRESi NEEDED. Apply at Szachaun (arden, between 3 and S. No phone calls. HOTEL BODKKEEPER 88.00 per hour, must have 2 years minimum experience In hotel bookkeeping. Good benefits. Performance review in 90 days, call Paul Komanecky, (teneral Manager, Sheraton Greonvllle 3552048,203 W Greenville Blvd. JOB ANNOUNCEMENT: Sanitarian, Enviornmantal Health Program.

Oateof Employmant: February 1,198*.

Location: Washington, North Carolina.

Description of Work: Professional anvironmantal health work In education, consultation, inspection and enforcement of State or local anvironmantal health laws. Promote sanitation and clean food and water. Work

040

Htlp Wanted MisctllaiMous

ROUTE iALti Will find this at tractive opportunity to aarn 8200 par weak fb start, 8500 earning appodunity after training. Will accept full or part time applicants. Call 7S5M81 for personal ifilwrvlww*

SERVICE MAN expartenced in moblla home set-up and detlvory. Contact Azalea Mobile

Homes, 7557815._

SINGLE MOM need extra Irv coma? Earn SlSO extra in commission In 2 nights showing high fashion jowotery. Company pay hostess gift, no ij^tm^. Start now, call 7552792 Ext 196, January 18 between 7am & 7pm for same day interview. SMITHFIELD'S HOW taking applications for gentral managers and co-managars. Need responsible, mature, and enthusiastic individuals. Exceltent

growth potential. On the job training. Apply In parson at Memorial Orlv# locatioo or call 3458150. Don't miss out on this great opportunity.

SHELLING 5 SHELLING specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 755^1. SUBWAY IS NOW accepting applications tor Part/Full tlma employees for downtown and Plaza stores. 7552110. TELEMAKETERS needed to market cable TV. Call Lynn at

7559515._

TELEPHONE CALLERS naied^ ad. Pay plus bonus. Call 835 0431.

TRAVEL/AIRLINES Rasarvatlons/Customar Sarvlce

Htlp Wanted ^tes

ssBSSisiBmmr

Full or pert-tima position opan to man or woman. If you Ilk* people, beltev* in education, and enjoy a chaitenga, w* have a great opportunity for you. We are a national company oftaring exceptional incoma, rapid advancement, and good banafits. For interview, call 7552214. NEXSUS 06 THE Carolinas Is seeking a representative for the Greenville area. 813,000 base ilary, committion, cortqiany car, health benefits. Minimum overnlte travel. Prefer outside sates experience. Send resume to: PO Box 558, Chroin, SC 29038.

PRINT AND ADVERTISING Sales: Need full or part-time person with printing or media sates experience. Good opportunity for the right person. Send rasum* and photo to Sates, PO Box 3038, Greenville, NC 27838. REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5888. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

cooperatively with health dspartmant staff, state and ' officials, rastaurai opsrators, home I tfw general public, m Qualifications:

officials, restaurant or feclljl^ operators, home build-

Mhilmm Qualiflrotions: BS aduate In Environmental

gredui

Ftoalth Sciences or graduate of a tour year college with minimum of (15) hours of biological

sclanca and (2) years ex paraianca in environmental sanHation. Must qualify as a sanitary Intern or rqnlsterad sanitarian by the NC State Beard of SanHarian Examinars. AppllcaNon Prooasa: Aaalicants may ap^ at ttw tocaTEmptoy-mont sorrlty Agency or call Gary Taylor at the Beaufort County Health Dapartmant, M*1908

UbVkEMINOtONwiiihirbs people in PIH County im-nMKllately. Full time pay for

part time work. Manager position opan. Raorasantatlves taken calls ana Interviews 9 i.m.- 7p.m. Monday. January 18 it 755^ ask for Ext. 198.

NAIR Dresser

at 755:

LICtNidO wanted at Goorge's Hair Dt-signars. The Flaza. Apply Tuasday-Friday, 155:30. MtURECASHIkSAiiThrm: at Kash 5 Karry, 14th

tent, aggressive manager to be responslbte tor all accounting functions and staff. Entire offk Is computerizwi by contel. Will report directly to the president of th* corporation. Four year graduate pretoned. Paid vacations, hotKtays, and insurance. Send resume with salary le-qulramonts and a minimum of 3 leteroncas to Tho Roborts Com-Box 499. Wintervilte,

MENORWDMENnosdwlinour offict. Full/part tima. Call 835 0431.

NUkSS LOOKING FOR CAREER CHANGE. Busy law firm has a position availebte for a bright, organized, hard work

ing prates

No more long

CHRIHAIN COMPANION to

llvo In wHh an edtrly lady in tho Graenvlllaaraa. 7557705. DELIVftV PERiON naadad.

Call *350131^_

00 YOU NEED to oarn some extra monay? Sail Avon. Ba your own boss and work your own hours. Call 7558398.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

hours, shift work or weekends. We offer Monday-Friday, 8.30 to 5:00. Excellent carear opportunity. Sand resume to Peraonnal, K Box 1788, Gteanvllte, North Carolina, 27835.

PEkSONNEL TEMPS.

"If if s paopte, we're the pros. Suite F.SnVlington Boulevard. 3554(08.

POSITION AVAILABLE for Public Health Educator I to work In health promotion pro-at th* Bstril* County

dsgre* required appllcafion to Ei ^Ity Office, ktreet.

ilth Department. Colteg* Submit state ptoymont Saint N. King Stres, WIndMr, NC 279*3. Closing date January IS, 1988. EOE PROFESSIONAL kEiUM ConMSifion. Atlantic Person net, ^7931.

S19.S00 to 829,700 year!

k1800.

(312)8050123, Ai UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Waffle House Is now taking applications for all positions full and part-time. No experience necessary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 8 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must be dependabte, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply in person only 304 East Green-vitieBlvd.

WAITRESS WANTEO and ca shter. Experience preferred. Apply In person, Peking Palace, "icSquai

Graenvilh

Help Wanted Seles

MTION: LICENSED

REAL ESTATE AGENTS^ of (reenvllle's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, excellent working conditions with a pro-fttslonal atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES for your confidential interview, 3557000. AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT tiarfing position with local new car and truck dealership. R5 qulrements are: good positive attitude, ability to communicate with public, and dasire to excel. Pait sales axparlanea helpful. Contact Frank Caltee, East Carolina Llncoln-Marcurjr-Merkur-GMC Truck at 7554387^.

EARN UP TO 820K annually, experience a plus, salary phis commission. Advertising sates. WGHB radio, 753-4121. Call b5 tar* 9:30 a.m. and after 4:00 p.m

and part-iirley^a84

FLOOR COVERING Salesman. Aggressive company looking for aggressive sates people. Send resume to Floor Covering Salesman, #3022, P.O. Box 19*f, Greanvllle. North Carolina 27834.

HELP WANTED Full and fimt sate clerks for Shii In Farmvllte. Written resume required for Interview. Call 753-3lra for an appointment, 10 a.m.

HI 2 p.m. _

HELP WANTED Shirley's Stout Shop. Full and part time sates wwii. Prater nice appearing larger lady. Wrllten resume required. Call from 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. 7553170.

INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with established company. Ex ptrltnctd with carpet wallpapar and drapery naces sary. Send rasuma to Interior Designer #3081, P.O. Box 1987,

Greanvllte,NC 27834.__

ULES TAIEE. Career a|h poriunlty for recent coltegt graduate. Ftrguson Enter

grada prises. Inc.,

nation's largest

wholesale plumbing, PVF, supplier. Outstanding opporiwiHtes with company that perpetuataa fra* enterprise. Letter or

prises, 2W. i

Ferguson Enter 07, Graenvlll Attention: Mwtgpr

resume to

Box 1037,

vllle, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POSITION AVAHJUILE

Maintenance Supervisor I Mechanic. Good fringe benefits.

APPLY AT:

Southnrn Statts Ftad Mill South Fioldt Stroot Extontion Farmvillo, NC 753^195

EOE

Outttandinfl Opportunity +

Top Pay and Benefits

FOR

TOP QUALITY MECHANIC.

YOU

JUST SUPPLY YOUR OWN TOOLS AND AMBITION WE

WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH A PUCE TO WORK and ALL THE WORK YOU CAN HANDLE. CALL

7524124, ask for Jim or Bill.

SALES-

AUTOMOTIVE

No Experience Neceseary. 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 profnnalonni training. $30,000, $35,000, $40,000 plus annual earnings if you can meet these standards.

PLUS

Paid vacation

Life insurance

Health Insurance

Excellent wtMrking atmosphere

Bonuaet

For an nppolatnMat call 355*7200, Bob Bnrbow MfW*Votvo^op, Inc., Jnmoa Fnaaao.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

kkitAURANT EQUIPMENT Sate(. Call Randy tor details be-tween 9:855:00.757-1889. RETAIL SALES Manager, 30 hour work week. Serious Inqul-rtes only. Call 7555438.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY naeds mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. W* teain. Write H.S. Dickerson, Pnjs., Southwestern Petroleum, Box 9*1005, Ft. Worth, TX. 78181.

043 HetpWanted Technical A Trades

(lv^NGNEf^^Swte

with up to 3 years experleiw. E IT, PC DOS experience helpful for Assistant Project Ef^irmtr aosition In Greenville, NC a^ landling municipal projects. Exceltent benefits. Send res^ and salary history to TI Wooten Company, 1 h^ Ian Ave. Ibleigh, NC 27803,

CONSTRUCTION. F^IMG,

and siding crews needed. Call

758-8702.__

DRAFTING/GRAPHIC ART. Prepare exhibits from supply data. Assist developing maps and brochure layouts. Computer experience helpful, ^ly Jo: Box 8028, Greenville, NC 27835.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEEk.

Degree and 3-5 years textile *x-perie^ required. PC experience required. Eastern NC. Excellent grwvth potential and benefits. Submit resume to: Engineer #9481, PO Box 1987,

Gf^vllle, NC 27835.__

LOCAL CONTRACTOR/ DevW^ oper needs architectural draftsman. Estimating experience and office skills a plu^Send resume to: Draftsman, K) Box 1706, Greenville, NC 27835. MAINTENACE POSITI^ AvailabI* for local apartment complex. Expereinced in paint-

i?&.P3.S5.7SS77*t:

twaen0&5.

WANTED First Cas Auto Mechanic. Top pay tar right person, 4Vi days per w^, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3832, Chuck Autry 's Body Shop.

IMMEDIATE OPENING For a Computer Programmer. Must have at least 2 years Computer Science degree or 1 year programming axperience. Prefer manufacturing background and experience with PCs. RPG H programming language a plus. Pteasecall 7fi 2111 Ext. 257,9 til 3. Monday-Friday.

044 WorkWanted

AVAILABLE FOR DOMETIC work on Wednesdays. Call 755

2940 __

BABYSITTING Home anviram ment, tender loving care. Eastern Pine District. Raasonabte and rtliabte. 7555775.

BOYD'S CARPEtcLAN Circular dry taam system. Free estimatas, 24 hour service.

752-4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Part-time help, night shift. Apply in person to Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Groen# Stroet

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.

HAIRSTYLISTS

Fantastic

Bucks.

If youre a great hairstylist, youll make more money at Fantastic Sams and have great benefits. Heres why:

Full Service Haircare Salon.

Pay Incentives.

Repeat Clientele.

Agmsssive Advertising.

Para Vacations.

Workmans Compensation.

Group Insurance Available.

. Free Contnuing Educational OpporturaUea.

Thats the Fantastic Dififcrence!

Callus.

(919) 756-9738

f The origiiiBl famih haireuiKtv)

T THE FANTASTIC DIFFtRtltei

B*10 Th> Dally Reflector, Graenvllle, N.C. Thursday, January 14,1988

M WorfcWaiittd

rtHir; slM Mu,

flMMM, fMMM, tk. HatMBCk Clrwetlon.35S-7au.

All phases Rtmodillns and

rapalr. window raploctmont BMlalltt. Frto titmalos. Stotit Bros. 751-303,70-9*15.

mtUILfe Vdohoust citan no In txchango tar room and board.nHM44.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Work Wanted

Palntina intarlor/

Exiorlor. Moittart, miMtw L minor rapalr. Frtt ostimatas. Work guaranlttd. Takt advan-tagt now L gat 35% off. 75S-4136.

CAROLINA TRE Strvlct. All typos dono. Stump rtmoval. Frto ostlmatos. Fully Insurtd. 752-4430 or 757-0117.

CARFENTR Y AND custom cab-Inot making. Compotltlvt ratos. Call 754^ for a ^ ostlmato.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

m Work Wanted

CAkPETf*' has adordablo

ratss to offor you tar your small or largo homo Improvomonts.

355S7ir

COLLEOE STUDENT WAXES cars-Washod, potlshod, and waxtd-Good ob, good prico, $25. Call 752 2039.

CUSTM HOMES, romodtling, docks, additions. 30 yoars of 1^ quality work. Froo ostlmatos, JF Edwards BuHdtrsS30-5470. EXFEkt FLOOR roflnlshlng. Old and now wood. Yos, wo picklo. 754-0335.

CAR IN THE SHOP?

NEED A SPARE?

CALL U-fAVI

AUTO MNTAL

756-2595

AS LOW AS

^10.00 DV

*Wo arc the car replacement apedallat We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card re<|uited

WE MAKE RENTINGEASY

IMAVI tAVII YOli MUNIYf

J. McNEILL A SN, roofing, carpontry and shoot motal.

Call 752-3572.

JANITRIAL SEkViC, rosi dsnhal, including windows. Cali 7544200 for a frto ostimato.

MARIE'S CLEANING SER-

VICE. Dally, wookly or monthly. Good quality lorvlco. Work guarantaod. 753-5001.

MOISTURE GUARDS Installod for protoctlon against mlldow and wood rot. Call 757-1040 anyWmo. loavo mossago.

NEED YOUR HOUSE cleanod? Call 754-3200. Have own transportation and roforoncos.

PAINTER and oapor Hangar; cloan, honost, fasL Francisco Morcado, 524-3394,Griftan.

WINDOW WASNINO EEvICE Commorclal or Rosidantlal windows. Cloanod at low ratos. Call 750-5023.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Work Wanted

Wallcovorii

con^tlvo ratoa. call '^i^ for froo ostimato.

PAiikiNd, loTtklk kaint Ing and papar romovol. All wall paporing guarantaod in writing. Insurod tar your protection. Call Don English, 754-talO.

koOF LEAKS FIXED and minor ropairs. 10 yoars oxpori-onco. Work uarantood. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

TUTOR AVAILABLE. Cortlflod K4teach*rC^^

069 Auctions

MACHINERY Auction Sate. Tuosday, January 19,1900 at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 ImplonMnts. Wo buy and soil usod equipment dally. Wayno Implomont Auction Corp. PO Box 233, Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. N.C.A.L.flOO. Phono 919-734-4234.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL READY firtwood, dollverod. Cash Please. Haddock Construction Co. 355-7044. CARMON'S WOOD SERVICE, oak firewood ready now. Call 754-5730.

PECAN FIRE WOOD. Best of-for. Call 752-4434.

SEASONED OAK, MIXED wood. S3(hS45 truck load. Call Tony Brown, 355-7734.

WOOD FOR SALE. Call 7524340 or 355^2096.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

room couch and lovosoat, girls bedroom suite, much more. Ex-collont condition. 7544550 or 7544014.

WATkBED King sin ter sale, $250; 2 couches, 1 lovosoat, 2 tablas and 2 lamps, $200. 7S^ 204$.

ON^ Farm Products

MikAt sm# taTuio,

242 or 752-7474.

092

Livestock

HdRffi

Stabtei,'

rams

M2 Garage-Yard Sales

,kU Sal t kaui's

lonro. Jarman 752 5237.

STALL SkACE FOR RENT boMnd PCC, $50 par month for stall and pasture, no food. Call 355-7143 alter 7 P.M.

Episcopal Church, 401 East 4th _

St, Saturday, January 14,0-12. 099 Miscellaneous

Clib, high chair, walker, 3 large rugs, toaster oven, gas grill.

rugs, toaster oven, gas grill, toys, books, household Items and tan of good ctalhes for babies, chitaran and adults. All at give awayprkos. Use our parking lot a backontranco off 3rd St.

AL^SflfH?

OM Heavy Equipment

STEBRCTa"

loader. Good condition, S5% undsrcarrlage, working daily. 754-1339.

410 BkCAT FK LIFT, $2500. Masonry saw, $350.3554490.

Htlk klOHt INk^TION by buying and soiling through the Claisiflfd ads. Call 7S24144.

OM Farm Products

ALFALFA HAY, high quality, dollverod In soml-looo, Joe McTaggart, Clifton, IL, (15-494-2095.

PEANUf HAY ter sal*. 752-3792 after4p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. ____ equipment,

hand walker, regular walker, potty chair, patient lifter, wheel chair, bed and rails, air mass p^ patient eating table. Call '57-3119 anytime.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobil* homo skirting, $3.49. Buildsrs Bargain Center, 750-7041.

AMEkliAN 0RETIN0S cards and racks, all holidays, entire stock, whotesal* value $4500, 919-944-4004._

B&KAAARINE

Evlnrude, Omc, Atoriner and AAorCrulser service center; PLUS 1987 Evlnrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!

1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. 752-2I82. BEAUTY SHOP business ter sal*. Good location. Call 754-5050 or 754-3434.

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trad*. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTER CASH

NOW AVAILABLE AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Lower Your Monthly Payments by Using Consumer Cash Incentives as Part of Your Down Payment

New Spectrums

as low as

152.65

mo.

Original price $9662.25 less Phelps Chevrolet Discount ol $1300 and $500 Consumer Cash, making selling price of $7,862,25. $1000 down payment, cash or trade, making a total of $6,862.25 financed lor 60 months at 12%APR with a total of payments of $9159.00

Hurry! Only 2 at This Price!! Several Other Spectrums Available!

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

099 MIscgIIbmous

k'u~MPlkf 1973 Dodge Chollenger; front or beck, bs eech. Cell 744-4227.

Cholh

r; front or beck

lL kAklti Tigris:

3013. ter small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pin* berk. Also backhoe end orlveway work.

OiMOND-\k CARAT Single diamond, brillant cut. no setting, iraPvtaual owned. Appraised valu*-$1500 Askliw prke-$950. Call 752-7010 Mon.-Frl. 0:30a.m.-5:30p.m. and leev* message.

ENGLISH SHOW saddle, 20", cut beck, good condition. S200. 7544995 after Sp.m.

inTIV biik liValnut finished. $125, walnut secretarial chair SIOO. 754-1922.

FALkLAND R/C SPEEDWAY. Open 7 days e weak ter track rental.. t/tO and 1/12 scale off-roed track. Highway 43, Falkland. Service Center 752-4331.

^LKLAkb k/c ikkEDSHOP.

Full sales and service center.

Falkland, 752-^1._

FOR SALE: Electrk typowrlt-er, regulation sin pool taol* end wood stove. 744-2537 after 5 p.m.

kok YOUR child's next birth-

assiiTSts.sr*"""

FM* ilMCtlkT Lti Pamlico Memorial Gardens, Washington. Cell 9444492 or $304710 anytlmt.

GEORGE SUMEfcLIN l^ur-nitur*. Stripping, repairing and roflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway.

752^3509.

JANUARY CLEARANtE, Heavy sculptured carpet $4.95 per square yard. F.H.A. carpet $4.95 per square yard. No wax vinyl S2.49 per square yard. 3/4" prwlnlnshad hardwood floors S2.29 per square toot. Tht Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 758^.

KEkSEN HEAtER Repair. Wicks Installed. Call On* Source Hardware, 7544200.

KINO SIZE WATERBED, on* year old, pedestal with drawers, headboard with lamps and mir

ror. 754-9451.

LOIIER FIXTURES, gondolas, one 34"x4S"x52" S200; two 36"x94"x52" $350 tech. 1 lighted showcase 70"x20"x3r', sm. Six etegers (chrome, wood and glass) I4"x17" glass 7T' high, $75 each. National cash register, $25.919-944-4084.

MOVING SALE: Sofa with mat China chair, TV, dresser and much, much nrare! Call 756-3818.

CUSSIFIED OISFUY

USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS I

At Wholesale Prices To The Public. Call 758-2901

BUiuiR'f SALE

LowobI PricoBl Homo, and Commorclal Buildar Froo Eatimatoa!

EASTWOOD COMPANY 756-5952

Train to be a

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on . live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrodited Mombar N.M.S.C.

Branch Manager

LEADING EASTERN NC Automobile and consumer financing company has opening for Branch Manager.

The successful candidate must have past experience In this area with an exceiient work history. Benefits inciude company car, hospitaiization and life insurance fully paid by company. Excellent pay plan based on experience and past performance of applicant. If interested please send resume to:

Regional Acceptance 3004 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Special!

1985 Cadillac Seville

4 door, dark blue, one owner

SalBS Service Leasing

All Makes & Models

Of Cars & Trucks!

iWIERlCAN

1KUCK&4UIO

SALESUEASINGSERVKE

Hwy. 11 South, Qraonvlllo, N.C.

(Wintervllle, N.C.)

75S4635

1-60M82-2216

099 Miscallanaous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.

INSUUTED 6' sliding glau door $75, two-2' masonite Interior doors, $5 each. Call 754-3340.

NEW AND USED slate pool tables. Seles, service and sup-plles. 821-3488 or 799-3437.

HFSTHIToir excellent condition, 19 cubic feet with Ice maker, frost free, 8200. Cell 754-2943 after 5:00p.m.

REMINGTON 1147. 12 gauge shotgun. Brand new, still In box. 24" barren with 3 Remington chokts. Newest gun on market, $500. Cell Catherrna 752-1515

RTAURANT EQUIPMENT For sale; household items too. Everything must go! 10 a.m. Saturday, January 14,205 East 5th Street, Greenville.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES $11.45 square. 15 pound telt $4.95. r'x14' hard-board siding 52.49. Reject plywood 5/8" $4.25, 3/4" $4.95. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville, 750-7041.

TWO TWIN BEDS, Cherr headboard, good condiltan 3074, between 4-7 pm

terry I. 758-

VIDO TRANSFER. Home movie slides, pictures. 744-4200.

WALL PAPER CLEARANCE

Sate. 30-50% off all in stock wall covering. Larry Carpetland, 3010 E.m Street.

WASH E RS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7444929.

YAMAHA 215D model organ, Casta 201 piano sound keyboard, end golf clubs. 7444294_

ir SATELLITE DISH with Unlden Receiver, stereo 7000 end Macon Video Cipher II, Descrambler 2100E. $1400. Call after 4:30,7524544.

10' SATELLITE DISH for sale. 1900. Cell 752-2540 nights or 355-0344 days.

12' SATELLITE DISH with Drake receiver and Tracker II, $1500, will negotiate. Call 758-5149 anytime.

2 6U0 THERM Kerosene Heat-ers. $25 and $50. Call 7444840.

I POUND Towmotor, runs good. 3000 pound TMC fork-lift, excellent condition. Call 758-2300 days.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ATTENTION VOLUME Buyers! We have used units, 10 or less and salvage units as taw as $800. Bring your cash to deal today. Offer good as supply lasts. Call 75443, speak to Patrick.

COLO WEATHER SPECIALI Brand new 1980 14 x 40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished home. Complete with garden tub...well insulated, only $140 month. Call Quinn at 754-

DOUBLEWIDE for sale. Assume loan plus equity. Call 752-2372 after 5:00.

FACTORY OUTLET Custom order your Horton or Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) $ave Thousands. For free literature and Intermatoin call toll free 1-000-344-4047.

JANUARY SAVING^

Ooublewides starting at $14,995 We are selling *11 our models. At TrtfflsnAM Mvlngt. Csll now Carefree Housing, 355-7093.

NEWANOi^REOWNDHOMES

Monthly paymanis as te as S12S No appllcetten refused. 355-

.355-78*3.

NEW t* kLINTSTONE, 3 bedroom, $000 down, $184.00 a

month. Prk* Includes 3 years insurance, set up and delivered to tacetion of your choice. Now the best part, financed for only 7 Call 7544994, Luv Homes, vill*.

]Mrs.

Green'

TWO BEDROOMS 10 x 45, set up and ready to rant in a Greenville mobile home park. $1,000. Cell Days 752-7148; nights 752-0978.

10X55 NASH with expanded llv 7%$I90* ^ P'"'-

14x44 THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, 1987 total electric, furnished. $300 and take up payments. Call 7-3, (Monday Friday, 752 1190.

1*59 PACER 2 bedroom, 1 bath, rx35', 81500. Very good condi ttan. Can bt seen at Bethel Route I, on SR 1510 off Highway 11. See Gather Harrell.

1949 12 X 48 Carolina Repo. 12 wide. $395 down with paynwnts under $118 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 756-4407.

1*71 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 44 Repo. $395 down with paynwnts under $127 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's (Mobile Homes 754-4407.

1*71 CHAMPION 12x45, 2 bodroom, 2 bath, unfurnished, $3500.754-7440 after 6:00 p.m

1972 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home, unfurnished. $8,500. Call Rkky at 744-4702 after 4:30.

1972 12x50 Champion Mobile

Honw. 2 bedrooms, large full -tlaily

efrlgerato stove included. 355-7460 after 4, weekends anytime 924-8601.

bath, gas furnace, partlariy furnished, refrigerator and gas

1974 RICHCRAFT12 x4S kepo, 2 bedrooms. $395 down with payments under $157 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Honws 754-4607.

1982 12x54 2 bedroom, assume 5 year loan of $202 per month, homeowners Insurance included

or purchase tor amount of $0500 Call 355-2510.

1*8214 WIDE 2 bedroom 2 bath, looks brand new! $224.83 down, $226.83 par month. Call now 754-7138, ask tor Quinn.

1983 SCHULT 14x70,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, axtras. Call 753 2505.

1904 PARKWAY mobile home, 14 X 70, split level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, shingle roof. Masonite siding, storm windows, central air, 2 decks, underpinning and appliances. Take up payments of $3ia.22. 754^7794

1*0014 WIDE, payments as taw as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across (rom Airport. 752-

1*11 CLAYTON 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 years homeowners Insuranc*. Set mi end delivered, 10% down, $313. per month. Call 754-49*4, Luv Homes, (Sraenvllle.

19M 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, fur nishod, only $143 a month. Conner Homes, 754-0333.

1900 78x14 WIDE iully furnished, 2 bath home. $147.39 month Includes H all. Cell Patrick at 754-0333.

lOSMusical Instrumonts

CUVINOVA Trad* In 8995. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ DIstrHMfters 355-4002

% OBRMAN Violin tor sai*. $400. Call 754-2450.

UPRIOHT PIANO, $175. alt 7544)449 attar 7:00p.m._

lOf Sporting Goods

immrn'Z'x.

with Pasco world class scope. 5 months Ota. $315.744 2945

112

Woodstovas

IBirrahfreptec^seri

irqpl*

medium slie, $350. Call 753-3557.

VltTAL ^Plfti ta

serf with double btawtrs, good condltton. $225 Cell 744^249 4.

115 Lost A Found

fsmr Yiu^FV^eMeo

temel* cat In campus are*. Cell after 9:00 p.m., 7560370.

L(^Yi LIOHf BROWN medium sized mixed bread female dog. Blue nylon collar. REWARD OFFERED. Lost near Cherry Oaks area. Cell 754-4747 after 3:30p.m.

115 Lost A Found

LOST Irish SeHer In Chib Pinae. Watmaven area. Answers to Royal. Pleas* cell 7S4-92I*. Reward.

LOST 4 month oM brawn *i3 white Colli* In Wintervllte ere*. SIOO reward. Cell 7564419.

glassos. Smurfs on sMes, Inside a cemoufleg* **, tost at McDonakTi, 2114 SE C^talje Boulevard, 1-4BS. Cell 752-11 after 4:00p.m. Small reward.

122

Busintss Opportunltloa

SuSHSlfflyorteihS^

business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States-Greenville, N.C. 35S-77V9, nights 7560444.

BEAUTY SHOP business ior sal*. Good tacettan. Call 7565050 or 7563434.

PUTT-PUTT OOLF cours# ior leas* tor 1918. Pleas* cell Don Edmonson, 7567583.

ROUTE FOR SALE

Fifteen store rout* tor sal* In Greenville area. 812,400 investment required. 4 to 0 hour* weekly average. $23,000 first year earnings potential. Mfrit* for interview: May Vest Product International, POBox 270052, St. Louis, Missouri 431S4.

TINDER BOX

iNTERNATiONAL

NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCING AVAILABLE S7J00CASH REQUIRED ESTMLISHED BUSINESS

Call today 1-000-322-4824

124 ProHssional

CHiMHE^lwESw^^W Holloman. North Caroline's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimney* and flropraces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, Kraens toir chim^ tops. Cell day or night, 753-3m

132

ComnMrcial Property

F0 rfJ,

Ing, 1260 feet plus ISO feet oon-crel* apron, 8250. Call 7567131.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. AppragT Imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and otfic* space In Greenville. Call 752-7333.

FOR SALE; 20x20 OFFICt

building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and elr, movabte, 13,500. Call 752-7131.

NEW 40x44 heated, offic*, 2 baths, loading dock, ir door, designed for plumblng/etec-trlcel business or light manufacturing. Short or tang term leas*. $4S0per month. 757-1424.

OFFICE CONDOMINIUM For

sal*. Under financing avallabte. 7564333 days, 75650771

(after 4.

1700 SQUARE FEET building with fenced tat. Good tor smali contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Ha^s A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street.

13f Farms For Salt

34 ACRE FARM with house and bams. Road frontage, many *x-tras. 927-3450.__

144

bTaIJ

Houses For Salo

Millllemsburg In convenient and desirable Baytm*. Faeturas in this custom-built home include 3 bedrooms, graatroom, and dbt-Ing room. Large kitchen offers built-in microwave, desk, and breakfast area. A reel home to com* home to at 104,500. To see, ask tor Nancy Dudley, AtaHdg* A Southerland Realtors, 756^ or 7565594, nights.

rJSl.

bedroom brick ranch style hem* with over 1700 square toet. Carport with storage, extra larga greatroom, dining room, kitchon with oating area, 2 caramic baths, hug* master badreom with 2 walk-ln closets. OuteM* workshop with otactrlcHy, fane-ed backyard. All this on a boautlfulw lamhcapad weodad tot. $79,900.7564071. No RoalMTS Please.

BY OWNER: University area, 7 I, $100JM0. Call

room, 2ta bath,

752-4370.

CHERRY OAKihous* tor saW.

Call 3567324.

EASTWOOD-NEW onstruc-ttan. This quallty-bullt hema features eat-in kitchen with pantry and lots of cabinets, greatroom with fireplace, phn 3 spacious btdrooms, 2VS bettie, and formal dining room. Tho best buy in this lovely neighborhood at $82,900. For yourprlvato showing, ask tor Nancy OwBey, Aldridge A Southerland ReaV tors, 7563500 7565594, evening*. FOR SALE OR LEASE with option to buy, cleulcally unkju* home in quiet nelgtiborhood, features greatroom with ceth6 dral celling, hug* master bedroom, 2 guest rooms end 2 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move In. For mora details call Erwin Realty 3S6 7171 or Carolyn Erwin 3564014. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1 mil* from hospital near ARC on highway , 3 betkrooms, 1 bath. $33,000. Has had $9,000 In remodeling. Call 3562540.

00 WHERE THE PWINp'i

good. Your family will lev* this lovely new home In Woodrtag*. There's room to romp In the huge backyard. This family charmer toeturas 3 bedrooms Including a master suite with hugs walk-in closet and spedeu* bath, large greatroom, formal dining room, end *at-ln kitchen. An investment In your family at 579,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southertand 7563500 or 7565594, nights.

HAVE A Pk#ltALt Mew Year with this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full baths and garage. Vary nice, near Windsor In Rosewood Subdivision, WIntorvllle School District;

FHA Non-Quellfylng Loan AMumptlon. $49,900. Speight Realty 752 2134, night 754^.

IF YOU OWN A Lf, w* can build you a house. No money down. Cell tor fra* book and

details, 1-006043-7144 or collect 9167563171.

LEASE OR BUY'-ieller will fl nance small downpayment. Payment $335.00 a month. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fireplace. Don't miss this opportunity. Cell 757 1134.

lVnnoale/cnmmATI

Elegance. $244,900. 2te story Mdlllamsburg showplac*. Sac6 rity system, crown moulding formal dining room, hookceeed library, welk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass, bay windows. Two fireplecas, brkk oxterlor. Dul-fus Realty, Inc. 7565395. MkbicAL oiifRif AMA. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a lerg* tot features a lera* greatroom with vaulted ceiling and antique brick Nrepca, (amily-slzed formal dining room, and ^tous kltoham. The oversized detached garage Is wired end reedy tor da7* workbWKh. Value packed at

(or*. 74 3500 or 75655*4, evenings.

MbULAR HOMi on privali cornor tot In Eestbrook off River R^. Ctaly $30,000. Cell Kan at HIgnIt* Realtors, 757-1949.

ObnlfN MVMtNt iai, closing cost and peyniSNSts could te as taw as $10S per month. Brich. 3 btdrooms, carport on wqW tot. tstjOBO. Piked to sell I Cell Steve Evans Realty. 3562727. ^

E^RESHINO Contemporary. You will (all In tav* witfithie 3 bodroom, I be(h home wNh ^tous living room, kitchen-dining area. In a daelrabi* area, convenient to everything. Im-meculeto condition and cam-ptal* wllh privacy tone*, outsMs storage building, refrlgeretor. Perfect tor a Nc Housing Loan.

cost

Owner will pay $1000 In ctating cost or polnh. Designad to ptaes* at $54,500. Ceir Nancy Dudley Aldridge A Southarland 756300. or 7565594 nights.

144 Hwstt Fw Salt

tS^ssPTrsr

fVt FHA. 2000 iq. ft. 4 bxhTwmi

tlW fOniMl TMS. S13.M0 MUl .35^6490.

^!^M24E.14lliStrMt.

RIAL STAfi INVESYk

wIshM to purctMM sinqlo-faml-ly homo* and duplaxai In ttw univanlW araa. Call 919-93*^ collact.

David at

REDUCDS94M Hidden In th traat It this tour iMdroom, 1W I lory cadar home In Wes the ven with flrMlaca In the great room, master oadroom It downttairs, 3Vk batht, Kreened porch, play houta and now only 1109,000.

>7-19*9.

HlpnlteR*altort,7$7-

MnT liitH H-ION: Two bedroom tawnhoute at Twin Oakt with m batht, fireplace, and all appllancas. Payments of S400/mon1h. HIgnlte Realtors. 7S7-19*9anytlma.

WC iuV HOUSES, all cash or

list for tale. Don't loose your house thru auction. Preserve your credit and salvage cash for yourself. Call Bill Montford, Broker, anytime. 3SS-7730.

YOU CAN HOUSE SIX cars at our newest offering. Three bedroom, two bath ranch with fireplace with Insert In the great room. Inground pool, and acre treed lot. Only 993,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-19*9 anytime.

144lnvtstniBnt Property

^ALE

Contact P. L. Gamer/Broker 757-1445 or 75*4500.

ISO Und For Sale

and farm tracts for sale for In-

I group. C message. 355-4M3.

107 ACRES, SR 1702, 10 acres cropland, 97 acres woods, 955,000, one perk test for homoslte,74*-277l.

For Sale

aI^I^

^eSona^^^

double widet or houses In excellent community with city water. Sizes 3/4-5 acres. Call after 2:00 p.m., 7-1910.

BEAUtlliULLV WOODED lots In esMllshed nelghborfraod. Just minutes from hosplfal. Only 91,500410. Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 355-7*53.

BRANbYWINE ESTATES

Large lot. Was 913,000, reduced to 910,000. Call 758^2300 days, 751-1742 nights.

iXmTwibiLOTSforsale', financing available, may Include water and septic system. 759-5103.

OFlT

LOTS: only 5 lots available, quiet cul-de-sac. Call Linda Gaddis, HMrthslde Realty 355-3*13 or 754-XI91. UfibE~bbUBLE OrSINOLE Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing Includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank: In Pitt

County 4 miles to Washington S^ingMall. 7S4-9400; 758-4218

LOCATED NEAR HOSPITAL in

front of McGregor Downs. */10 of an acre. 97,700. Call 752-2*41.

3J* ACRES Country residentiai (932,000). Baautiful wooded lot, i mile east of Simpson; *00 foot private road, community water, partial landscape, sprinklers and perk. Call ^4275 after 8 p.m

3.4 ACRES, 242' frontage. *10' deep, WIntervllle. 25% reduction for cash sale. 1 729-0381.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1S2 Lots For SrIr

NiCC LbT fik tALt in un

try. Over 3/4 acre, WIntervllle kKooI district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 75*-1339.

IF YOU'RE NOT USINO your

exorcise equipment, sell It this m Itiaae columns. Call

winter

752-*1**.

157

Townhousos For Sale

AV OWNt 2 bedroom; ivii bath, spacious townhouse. 355-*983.

141

A^rtments

or Rent

AKOTlTSLTuTllgllve.

1 and 2 bedroom apartment* ap-proxlmafoly 1 mile from hospital. 1 year lease, no pet*.

year _____

Washer/dryer hook-ups, water and sewer provided. Call 75*-1454, 9:00-5;00. 355-7005 after *:00.

abauYiI^lplaCY LIVE ALL NEW*

AND READY TO RENT*

UNIVERSITY

APARTMENTS

2899 E. 5th Street Located Near ECU

Near Major ShOMing Canters Across From Highway Patrol

Station Limited Offer-9275 a month Centact J.T. or Tommy Williams 755-7815 or 830-1937 Office open-Apt.8,12:00-5:30

p.m

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-IS a month. * monthlaasa.

_ILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea (ardsns near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J.T.or Tommy Williams 755-7815

ALL BILLS PaidI 1 bedroom

9205/1 bedroom 92*0 near ECU 75M375 HOAAELOCATORS Fee AftENTtN iTubrNTT

bedrooms, walk, rMe bike or ECU bus to campus. Coilege View Apartments. 9220. J.l. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200W. WlhStraM. 758-4711. AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14

block from campus. Efficiency apartments for rent. Call 75*-*a*, leave message on an-

swerlng machine.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

One bedroom, fully carpeted, her/dryer

cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. 9230 per month. 752-4295.

Cherry Court

clous 2 bewoom townh

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with IVk baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sawer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

Apartments Fori

Rent

AVAIUBL NOtV; 1 bedroom

apartments. Fer more Information call 75*^

call 75*4335, days; 75*0*03, nights.

AVAilAlLr~j!ibkUAAY

quiet location, 2 bodroom, 11k " I, duplex flat. 9325 a month.

bath, duplex Call Blanche Forbes Raalty, 755-2121.

AVAIUBLE JANUARY Brand new 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. Call752-5**2.

BAILEV LANi Apartments,

Vanceboro, NC, accepting ap-micatlons for 1,2, and 3 bedroom HUD subsidised apartments.

Full carpeting, dra^, range, refrigerator, central heat and air, cable TV available. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more Information, call 244-1324.

BEAUTIFUL energy efficient, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, 9245-9285, no pets. 758400*.

BEVERLY MANOR APART-MENTS, under new manage

ment, is now leasing spacious 2 with urge living

bedroom units room and dining area. New

carpet; new wallpaper In kitch en and bath. Range and

Igerator furnished. Central heat/alr, cold and hot water and

basic cable TV Included In rent As low as 9335.00per month. Offered by PR<5gRESSIVE

tered by progressive PROPERTY SERVICES. 755-5155 days, 745-2098 evenings for appointment.

DAILY iPEtlALI 2 bedroom 9200/big 3 bedroom 92*0 kids OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilHles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY apartment for one across from college, utilities Indudsd. 758-2585

FaAmViLLE 2 bedroom

apartments, refrigerator, stove, path), cable ready, very clea and nice. 9250 a month. 7^-4750

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS (CLEAN&QUIET)

Comer of I Ifh A Lavrrence. Spacious garden 1 A 2 bedroom

Energy efficient -ully carpeted, excellent condl tion, private patios, pool and lautidry facilities, water/sewer, basic cable and drapes Included 24 hours maintenanc* and onsite management. One block from ECU. MiytfoM 758-2*28.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedrbom garden apart ments, all with 7 closets, casing, kitchen appliances Inci^ng dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Launcky rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Ad|acent to Greenville Country Club (9295). 75*48*9.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

141

Apartments For Rtiit

141

AoBrtnMKts

Ront

CLE fd feCU 3 bedroom

duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors, freshly painted. 9305.755-7480.

C^2~hB0k00M duplex.

,752-^.

Simpson, 755-1899,

CYPRESSGARDENS

heat and air. Hookups. Quiet elghborhood. 103-B ThistMown Court. 9275 per month. 758-2111.

BEDROOM, 11k baths, low utility, convenient to hospital. 9300 a nunth. 757-0703.

2 badroom apartments 3554803-anytime

2BEOROMPATMENtfor

i'foftOM AMrtments for BCCall 758 1277

rent. 8270 and 9310 between8A5.

2 BDROOMS, 11k bath, all amenltias, convenient to unlver-

rent, 11k bath, 103 Shiloh Drive. 355-570* or 755-7719.

BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 badroom apartments; Students 3lo.

only. 524-311 IBEDROM duplex near ECU,

sity and shopping. 9310 nMinth. 7S2-40or 830-5217.

P*r

appliances, hook-ups, heat and air, outside and attk

central

storage, 9305.755-7480.

ON# AN6 TW6 bedroom apartmaids for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

N BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodlawn. Haat, hot and cold water, sewer Included, 9250. 75*4545,7584*35.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED on E. 4th Street, utilities not Included, private entrances. 9225 a nonth.Call

month. Call 758-5398.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, kitchen appliances, heat and air. 503 E. 2nd Street, 9195 per month. 7524915.

ONE BEDROOM 1 bath, carpeted, washer/dryer hookups, kitchen appliances, 9235 a

month plus deposit and lease. Close to ECiT^II 1-7344530

after 3:00.

STUDENT housing

captains QUARTERS.

Spacious one bedroom apartments near ECU. Dishwasher,

stove^ arid refrigerator. Water included.

and sewer . hookup. Pets.

Washer

LANOSTON PARK. Two bedroom apartments available. All appliances, washer/dryer hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Included. Five blocks from ECU. REASONABLE RENT!

PIRATES LANDING. NOW

OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENTON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private furnished rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kitchen area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilities included. Laundry facilities on site. We also offer semester leases!

REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5th and Reade. Two bedroom spacious apartments. Stove,

refrigerator; laundry facilities site. Hot and cold water In

cluded in the rent. Walk across street to campus. SPECIAL! Vk /MONTH'S FREE RENT!

RIVER OAK. One bedroom efficiency available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hot

water included. Laundry facilities on site. 20* North Summit

Street, sevm blocks from campus. AFFORDABLE!

CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom

townhome available February.

'Ivafe

1 Vk baths, all appliances, priva patio. Convenient to schools and shopping. Pets.

JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartments available.

Stove, refHgerator, and dishwater

washer. Water and sewer included. Two blocks from ECU.

REMCO EAST, INC. (919) 758*6061

AskforPaHI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Joe Cullipher Suboru

announces

Tremendoffs Saving!

^ ,'1 *

Stock #1146

1988 Justy DL Hatchback

*139.15

mo.*

' SWHng pitc* *6,99890. *690 down ctWi or trad*, mount ttnwicad *6.400.99, Hnwic* ctraig* *1.948.01, totd ot paynrantt *8,349.00. d*f*rrad paynwnt pdo*, *8,948/10. 60 monlMy paynwnt*. 10.99% A.P.fl. Ta* and tag* ara not Includad.

Subaru Used Car Specials

1986 Camaro IrocZ

T-tops, automatic.

1987 Suzuki Samauri

4WD, air, Btereo/CBBBBtte, 5 apoed, 9,000 mlle8,luxury edition, charcoal.

1986 Subaru GL Sedan

4 door, air, AM-FM stereo, 19,000 mllGB.

1985 Honda Prelude

Air, sunroof, 5 apeed, cassette.

1985 Nissan Maxima Stationwagon

Automatic, sunroof, full power.

1985 Ford Thunderbird

All options, one owner.

1985 Buick Regal Somerset

Black, power windows, locks and cruise control, V-8, air.

1985 Subaru XT QL-10 Turbo

Light blue, full power, sunroof, air, 5 speed, automatic.

1985 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

Full power, V-6.

1986 Mazda 626

Luxury, automatic, air, full powar.

1986 Olds Cutlass Clera Brougham

Full power, air, 2 to choose from.

1982 Nissan Stanza

4 door, 5 speed, air.

1981 Lincoln Town Car Signature Series

One Owner, 50.000 miles, full power, silver.

seats.

1982 Toyota Callea GT LIfftback

SspMd.

Air, 51

JOE CULLIPHER

SUBARU.

60S W. Graenvllle Blvd. 756-8885

Our Used Cars Are Cwttfled By...

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

rtmants

Rant

rsissmr fumlohad or un-

fumlohod apartmont noar Unl-

variity. Short term tease avall-abte. No

pots Call 758-3781 or 75*4889.

1 iCbMOM'fumlshod apart mont naar unlvordty, short term teato avallabte. No ptte. Call 758-3781 or 75*4889.

2 BEDROOM Townhoma near hospHal. Call 752-7101.

klNGGLDtWR^

Effictenctet, one bedroom and 2 badroom apartments for rent. Also taking leases now for Fall semester. 752-

1-28*5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 14.1988 B-11

141

Apartments For Rant

NEW YEArS SPECIAL otfi ctency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartnwnt*. First month's rant freo with one year lease. 752-*253.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washtr/dryer, cabla TV, carpet, etectric haat, air condi-tlonlng, appliance*. 75*-3342.

NEWLY BUILT, spacious apartment. Vary desirable, must be seen. 7S*-1173.

NICE FURNITURE11 bedroom

1175 or 1 bidrpom |2*0 bills |dd

752-1375 HOMELOCATORS I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

irtmants Rent .

Aparti Fori

AAEDICALOA^

Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to HospltaL.Washer-Dryer Hook-ups..Outside

Storage--Fully Carpeted, Super lnfulated...No pets...Deposit

and year's laase- Call Davis Re

alty 7S2-30W or 75*-29(M or 355-25U

_ or 752-9072.

NW l6#Y'^PARTMENTS in

Harttage Village, one bedroom, firtplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances including ice

I ii i9gg.

8325. Available March 7S*-4814or 75*4903.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141

Apa rtmants For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouso apertmonts. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour Vary

emergency maintenance, convenient to Pitt Plaza and

University. Now teasing.

Office hours 9-5:30, AAonday-Frlday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 754-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE CHEVROLET

Up fo $1 (000 Cash Back!

Find YOUR vehicle and get YOUR cash back!

LIGHT DUTY TRUCKS

CARS

Cavalier....................*400

Spectrum Includes Express ......^500

........ ISJ S-10 Blazers................*500

S-10 Pickups & Cab Chassis including EL. *500

Beretta .......*600

Celebrity................ .*750

Spectrum Turbo ......*1,000

CK1500-3500 Series Pickup & Cab chassis *500

GMOWUIY

SBMRIMRB

Come BUY and get a new car and some cash back to boot!

GENIBAL MOTORS Hwrs DIVISIQN

On the Corner, On the Square "Drive A Little - Save A Lot"

825-4321 Bethel. N.CL

i-ia Th Dally Reflector, Grnvtlle, N.C. Thursday, January 14,1988

AMrtmtntt

wRtfrt

i I

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious U and 3 Btdroom

Conwalsnt Id Sho^ng and ECU

Offk hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MonctoyihraughFrktoy

Call us 14 hours a day at

756-4800

TUbNTV2 badroom apart moot. Cindy Court. Hoat/wator tornW^ noMts. a poopit dot

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml A^rhntnts

Rnt

fWlYtbMTfe CUIt Apart mont 1 bodroom fully carpot, all appllancts, wasnor/drvor hook-ups. wator and sowor fur-nishad, cabla avallablo. No stu-dants. 355-40117S-S60.

TMf KEDkOOM. V/t bath, phona 355-4016 attar 6:00 p.m.

EOROOM m baths, can tral alr/haat, washar/dryer hook-ups, sun-dack, no pats. S310 month. Call attar 4 p.m. 754 7689. two PEbftOOM townhousa, m baths, 8310 per month. No pato. Call 754-3543 attar 4p.m.

fW fcEDlOM apartment. 1300.802, 804,804 Willow Street. 754-IK45 or 758-0435.

TWO BEDROOM EXECUTIVE apartment, uttlltlas, cable TV, and basic telephone included, 8450 par month. Call Allen 8:00-5:00, Monday Friday at 758-3191.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AfMirtmtnts For Rent

TWO bEDROOM. duplex, can tral heat and air, canpat, Col-lonial Village, 8250.

ONE eCOROOM, furnished duplex, Cotancha Street. 8175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711. TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Central air and heat. No pats. Located near Carolina East Mall. 8325 par month. Call 355-7725 attar 5 p.m.

TWO BEOROOMI 8225 warm carpets/3 bedroom 8285 kl OK 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

UNIVERSITY Condomlnium.l bedroom, IVt bath townhousa. $300 per month. Cheyenne Court. 1 bedroom-8235 ana 2 bedroom 8275. Verdant Street, oH Tenth Street, 2 bedroom, ivs bath townhousa, $300 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 2475.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

university area 2

bedrooms, and I bedroom apartment. 8200 each. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley 355-7217.

university ONO, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, pool, available now. Partially furnished, 4 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 758-4711.

WALKTOCAMPUSIIbedr oom 8200 or 2 bedroom 8245 others too 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.

im3ocIi$-

APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2and3bedroomtownhouses, iv^ baths, fully carpeted, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, retrlgertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmonts

RtHt

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, iVk bath townhouses. ExcoHent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-drver hookups, pool, tennis court . 3554302.

LAlltH 2 bodroow duplex apartment. 1158 Toby Circle, 85.754-3339.

KINGS ARMS

Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Apwtnient 104. Also Avallablo Furnished Apartments.

752-8915

UKiE N BfbiM tur nished apartmonts close to ECU. carpet, air, 8200.7S^3804.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

JOE CULLIPHERS

TRUCK CLEARANCE

3.9%

OVER INVOICE

ON DODGE TRUCKS AND VANS

FinaDc'"

RAM

TRUCKS

DAKOTA

TRUCKS

FULL

SIZE

TRUCKS

RAM

B150

VANS

SAVE HUNDREDS

ONLY 3.9% OVER INVOICE 7 Ycar/70,000 Mile WarrantyVhimoulQd(c ftiKhs

3401 s. Momorlal Orlvp OrpenvlHp 7544H06

rtmMts

Rtnt

Ml AMrtfiMAts ^Ront

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ont and two bedroom unfur-nishad apartmanto. Fully aqulp-PMt kitdian, pool. 2 baskoftell

WOOD'S EDGE

Brand ntw spacious two bedroom duptoxos localod in a

courts, basic cabla TV. 24 hour amargoncy malntonanct. On sito managsmant and on silt laundry. Now leasing.

Office houn 9 - 5:30. AAondey -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardta's on East 10th Street.

752-3519.

quiet reehtontlal community in Horitogo Village toeturing: Groetroom with cathedral cell

ing, firapieoe, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, snargy efficient, outside storage room, private encloaadpatioe.

756-4151

170

Condominiums For Rtnt

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in living with nature

outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fiieplacos. heat pumpa (haating costs so parcsnt toss than comparabit units), dishwashar, washer-dryor hook-upt. cabla TV, wall-to-wall carpal, tharmopana windows, axtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

UUU a >

btdrooms, 2 baths, flroplaco, microwavo, waahar/dryor, pool ond tonnis court privilagos. Phone 3554940.

50XiTin$5ETBe*55m7

bath, washer/dryer. Avallabit January 15,8450 month plus ds-posit. Call AAary days, 355-2000, 1^11, nights. 754 (997.

Wiii6VIi5ot2bsd^.m

bath, appliancoa. wMhar/i

Marry Lana ON Aril

ma ON Arlington

756-5067

Blvd.

MEADE STREET. 3 badrooms: naar ECU. 8240. Avallabit January 15. J.L. Harris and Sons. Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Streat. 758-4711.

housing FP THE PROFESSIONAL

289B ALICE DRIVE. Shenan doth Village. Two bedroomJ townhomt available AAarch. IVi^ baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washor/dryor hook ups, and outside storage. Pets. AFFORDABLE!

23 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Villaga. Two bodroom townhome available Fobruary. m baths, stove, refrigsrator, and dishwasher. Woshor/dryer hook, ups, and outoMtstoragt.

309-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Villaga. Two btdroom townhomt available 1W baths, stove, and dishwashar.

and

neighborhood. ~

TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhemas avallabit. 2V$ bat, all appllancts, outsMi storagt, private petlo. Close to schools andshopplngl

hook up, cable TV, pool, club hooso and tennis court Includtd. Avallebit Fsbmary 1.8395. 752-4175.

173 Houm For Rtnt

TISSIMM'sbSlroomSSoor

well k^ 4 bedroom 3 baths. 75M375HOMELOCATORS Fee. ~VAV^fe2bed^.cen-tral air and haat, carport, excellent location. 8400 a month. 754-4924 or 754-3430.

AVAILABLE JANUARY I. 3 bedroom house, locatod 3 blocks from ECU. New central elr/ heat, fenced yard, screened porch. 8450. Call Gary, 355-3499.

CUSSIFIED DiSFUY

173 Heustt For Ront

173 Housos For Rtnt

AVDSN 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, comsr lol. $440 per month. Call 744-2744.

lltAk fetU and town. 404 . 4th, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, $440, tosss and deposit. 758-0174.

CNVIMInT LCAT6N IK Hiltadala; 2 badroam homa, with appllancaa. 744-3532 or 247 SI4S.

mi Tkkit kkCkM. 2

full baths, central haat and air, firiptoca, larga kitchen, range and dishwasher, washor/dryor hookups, carport, largo yart. In PIntrtdgt- J.lTHarrlt and Sons. Inc. Raaltors, 200 W. lOth Sireot. 75S-4711.

UIYKY SETTING; fhroo bodroom, 2 balh with all formal araat. locatod naar Aydsn/Grlf-ton High School, oxtra large lot, $440 par month. Contact Mabto Savage at CENTRUY 2). JANET BOWSER A ASSOCIATES 345-7100 or 744-30(0.

TNRE lEbROOM houst tor rent at 410 East I2th Street. Ex-coltont tocatton for coltoge students. Oon Edmonson 7S4-7M3

OUNtRY rtOUSE, 4 rooms with bath. Boll Arthur, 4 mitos wostof Grasnvtlto. 524-4407.

tkY tHiiil 2 bedroom'go very private or 3 boWoom S4S0 742-1374 HOMELOCATORS Foe.

FlkEFLACEl 3 bedroom $340 pot OK/4 bodroom 2 baths $440.. m Wi HOMELOCATORS Fat.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

University, 740-4333 days, 744-4077 aftor 4:00 and wotksnds.

FOUk BEDROOM. 2Vi bath, ranga and rafrlgarstor, wasntr/dryor hookups, largo lot, foncod back yard with storage building. Hardoe Acrts. $414. imonth toast. J.L. Harris and Soi^ Inc. Realtors, 200 W. toth Street. 74S-4711.

UklVkSlTY ARA-3 bedroom houso foaturos living room with fIrMlact. dining room, hardwood floors. $440 per month. Call Jeff Aldrld^ AMridgt A Southerland 744-3500 or nighto 3444700.

HUik #0k kENT. 2 bsdrooms. In Grsonvllto. Call 743-7110 or 7S3-332(.

2 URGE BEDROOMS 2 baths, loN, avallabit now! Includes all kitchen appliances. Rant $425 or

lABoE 3 BEDROOM near university. Ill East (th Street, $374. 748-sm.

Call Mary, dayt, 744-4511, 355 2000,nlghf$744-1((7.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

758-4015

yMmwii Tvw

Fabruary. 1 fWlrlfl6rsfor#

Washar/dryar hook ups, and outoidt storagt. Profasslonal

WILLOUGHtV

droom apartmanto aval lanuary. NEWLY BUILTI ull baths, all modem appli-flreplace, ceiling fan.

PARK. Two

available Two

WrTHTNOE

SUPER SPE^

S*i

hook u^s.

washer/dryer Beautiful color schemes ftsslonal arto. Water, sewer, and basic cabla Includad. Shortterm least available.

WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartmonts avallablo. O^gner stylo flat, two full baths, colling fan, fireplace, all appliances, and washer/dryer hook ups, and fireplaoa. Warar, sewer, and basic cable Included. Short-term loaao avallablo.

31 ROLLINWOOD. Throt bodroom clustorlwme available. Caltwdrol celling, firoplact, all appliances including built-in microwave oven, disposal, waslwr/dryer hook ups. All window Irostmonto Included. ANk storage. Six month lease avail-

QUAIL RIOOE. Three bodroom luxury townhome, 2W baths, fireplace, all appliances.

washtr/dryer hook um aNk storage and many extras! Six month loose available. Pool,

tennis court, and clubhouse.

WINOY RIDOE. Thrtt bodroom townhomes avallablo. Pumlahtd or unfurnished. All appUances, trash compactor, iw bafhs, outolda storagt with ondosad patio.

WOODSIDE. One bodroom monte avoltabto. Stove, rashar, and refrigorator. Wator and sawar Included. Pro-tossional area. AFFORDABLE I

REMCOEASTJNC.

(919) 758-6061

Aik for JoAnn

THIS WEEK^S SPECIALS

NOW

1983 Honda Accord fA OOC

Automatic, air.................................

1985 Ranault Encore ............*3.495

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, blue, local trade, bucket seats,

vinyl top, nice family car.................*4,295 39v5,

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier

Clean, local trade.......................*3,495

1982 Cadillac Sedan DaVllla . ^

Lo)e<).......................................*4,495

1981 Toyota Crtssida. 8A OOA

Automatic, sunroof, clean.......................

WB ARE WE FINANCm SPECIAUSTSl

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

ISOSUcMiitgnAw.

752-21

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

QQCC Mechanical rfiCC Insurance

12 month/12.000 mile powertrain covers^e

198S BuIck Regal - 2dr.

wass8295 Sale $7325

19BS 8-10 Btantr - 2 wheel drive

Was $10,695 Sale $10,425

190S Cadlllae Flattoreod - 4 dr

Was $14.995 Salt $13,625

1918

Was

racista

1907 Subaru QL-4 dr

Was $12.495 Sale $10,625

1985 Mercury Topai-4 dr

Was $5.495 Sale $4,850

1905 Cavalier Type 10 Wes $0,295 Salt $5,850

190SFerdEtcon-2dr

Wi8 $5.295 Sala $4,850

19SS Hortde Accord LX 2 dr

Was $8.995 Sale $8,200

l9NCeveller-2dr

Wes $6.995 Sale $6,300

1907 PontiM Orend Am LE 2 dr

Was $10.995 Sale $10,550

1905 Buick La Sabre-4 dr Was $9.295 Salt $8,200

1906 Monte Certo 88 T-lop Was $12.295 Sale $11,800

1965 Moma Carte -2dr Was $8.999 Sale $8,200

1967 Camero

Was $10,895 Sale $9,950

ISOSOMCSMRrtVin

Was $12.995 Sale $11,800

i003Caprtee-4dr.

Wee $0,995 Sale $5,875

l984Chevelte-2dr

Was $3.895 Sale $2850

1984FordEseort-2dr

Was $4.295 Sale $3,300

2dr

$3,200

$3,450

1966 VoNis Waosn Jena - 4 dr

Was $8.995 Sale $8,225

1965 OkfsmobHe Oena 4 dr

Was $9.895 Sale $8975

1966 Blaaer 4 wheel drive Was $15.995 Sal# $15,350

1983Mesan8enlrR-4dr

.Was $5,995 Salt $5,200

I983 0odge0lplofflat-4dr

Was $5,995 Sale $5,200

198^ OMs Fbeiita Estate Wsgon

Was $6.995 Sale $6,500

'l004BLlckllegal-2dr

Was $7.998 Sale $7,200 19l4Caprtee-2dr

Was $6.995 Sale $5,975

1904PonHaeFlsro8e Was $6,995 Salt $5,800

1964 Msrcuiy Marqu - 4 dr Was $8,296 Sale $7,550

l9e4VWRabbR 2drdle8M

Was $3,995 Sale $2,950

1962 Chevrolel ImpsM - wagon

wss$4,9% Sale $3,975

) miles)

i;7ooLBFge SelocUon of Pickups Avsllabis at Sals Priesa Tool

19141 Was $4.^, 2308 Momorlal Dr. Qroonvlllt, NC (919)756-2150 Salt prices Include FREE Mechanical Inturanca for 12 months or 12,000 milts on th# powsrtrain. Salas tax and taga not Includad.

171 HtMMForRtiit ITS HoustsForRtnt

viiTTRircmri

batti. country tiouM on a largo

Cl noar Snow Hill. Idaal ^

penon who wants to ba off baafon path or naods an art studio. S4S0. J.L. Harris and

tha

Sons, Inc. Raaltors, 200 W. lOlh Stroat.7SI-471l.

ION OMtkVILLE Boulavard, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, fenced In back yard, carport, tsOO a month. 7S6-4W7.

2 tEDROOM HUit in coun

try. Privata, naar hospital. Oa-poalt and rafarancas. 7M-2910.

3 tEOROOMS, 1 bath, brick. $3SD a month, tease, deposit. Pina Straat, 736-4702 nights. 3SEDROOMIS225or3bedrom on pond S3S0 purchase option. 731-^3 HOMELOCATORSFea.

3 llOhOOMIS-m bath ln~id^

wards Acras. Fli

1423 par

Inc. ^3673

irMlaoo,aaraga. . Ouftus Ka^,

3 BDkOOMS. 1 bath in unlvar-sify section. 3407 E. 3rd Straat. tta par month. Call 732-2737.

rtlDlodM fckik He

lust minutas from nsadlcal park. Laraa lot, deposit ra>irad, rants for $430 par month. Ready

430 par month. Ready to occupy. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 3SF76S3 or Mavis Butts,

733-7m.

174

TotMlllOUSBS _For Rtnt

LUxTIklOUS^t^BEOROOA

townhousa-Brookhlll, 3 baths, for rant by owner. 736-4404.

174 Townhotists ForRtfit

's^!i

Townhama at Brookhiil. 3 bodrooms. 3Vk baths. waslwr/dryar hook-up. month. 736-1333.

IMklllLL LUjtuftlOUi 3 bedroom townhouse, 3Vs baths, tor laasa by owner. 736-4404.

ttVMICNT TO hospital and mall. 3 badroom brick townhouaa, $333. 736-4746. No pats,undwgraduatas.

rowTOiiDiwFssrvns?

Traatops Subdivision. 3 tull baths, ilving room/dineHe,

I, all maior appliances: pool/tannis. Available

throplaoa,

PMCTp - . .....

Fabuary I. Phone 736-0006

TkEi iiSoOM townhouaa with m baths at Cotlindala Court. Call 730-3103.

THOMAS MOBILE HOME SALES, INC.

752-6068 Across from Airport

14 X 70,17 Frost Frto Ico Makor, Dislitirastior,

Lots of Extras *13,995

Doubtawide 24 x 40, Shlngla Roof, Vinyl Siding,

Lots of Extras M 5,995

:n h(

SUNDAY 2:00-4:30

New 1800 square foot Victorian home on wooded lot just 3 miles from Greenville. Foyer, dining room, 4 bedrooms, sunroom, 2Vi baths, den with firepiace and walk up attic. House has many possibilities. Must sell. $78,900. 752-6185. __

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NO 27834

OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00

FEATURING:

* 1. 2 & 3 BEDROOM UNITS

* CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING S SCHOOLS

* 3 POOLS -

* PROFESSIONAL. FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE

* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR

FREE CABLEVISION ECU BUS SERVICE MOOEBN APPLIANCES , LAUNDRY FACILITIES I ON-SITE MANAGEMENT FREE WATER AND SEWER

FREE JANUARY RENT

FOR ALL NEW LEASES SIGNED IN JANUARY

swp spims,

Make a Pit stop At / Leith Olds/Nissan And the Race Is On.. .Us!

RACE FANS! Bringyourcarinfbranyofthefbilowing services before February 29 and you're on your way tothe 1968 Gkx)idwrench200 NAS6aR GrandNalionalwithaFF^ticket (15 value) and a FREE Goodwrench200Cap.

PIT STOP SPECIALS

ai Change, Lube and Oil RIter laOS

ComplelB&BkeJob M49.95

(ln(*idwpk*o*. turning dnimesndrolotaRiieddngolwlwlbeaitngB)

Cooling system flush and check MaoS

Ad muM be pteeenled amme of aentice Tax not included

V\fo invite all of our OidsfTiobile custorners to Stop in and check out our special prices.

The race takes place Saturday. March 5 at the Carolina

Motor Speedway in RocWrigham. SIrxie ticket quantity limited, you must MOVE FASTI C

I Come in today and take advantage of these Speciato arto receive your Free ticket tothe Goodwrench200.

901 Greenville Boulevard SW Greenville 756-3115 Call Us Toll Free: 1 -800-553-9218

NlAk AtMLtYie CLUB, 3 badraomt, m baths, air, nawly dscoratad, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Raaltors. 300 W. lOlh Straat. 731-4711.

174

ForRMt

naar ECU/WbM-Coalot School. 3 bsdroomt, 1W balhs. patio

with storago, appllancas, washor-dryar hookup, cable ready, 1373 por nsonth. >36-3037.

roady,l37Spari TWIN AKS. 3 bodrooms, iVt

bath, tiraplaca, wasbor/dryor work033-0l,ho ------

homaKS31l. TWO BEDROOWB .1^^ >ih townhama; also 3 bedroom. 3W bath towhhoma. AvailaMa im-madlataly. Colllco C Moora and AssoclatOS,73A6030.

wiLbwo VilTa~3

badrooma. IVk baths, air, dish-washar, wathar/dryor hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. RaaHors, 300 W. lOth Straat. 73A4711.

3 tbMM m bath. Rumblay R^^3SS-3043; Draw Rumblay

17*

Mobilo Homts ForRont

$130/3 badroom $113 prvala lot 733-1373 HOMELOCATORS Foo. FOR AnY 0* ALE khultz 14x70.3 bodrooms, 3 baths, totally atodrlc. Sat up in nka park. (!all7S7-7D4.

NEW MOBILE HOME for rent.

3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, can-immad

tral hast and air, fumlshad on private tot. 0 miles from Groen-vlllt on Stantonsburg Road. 733-306, FarmvillaaftorS.

NEW 14x70 Mobile homo tor rant. Prvala lot, no chlldran and no pats. CaH 736-1030.

AAVaY Lt, 3 badrooiA mobile homo. 73I-M3.

tHREfi BEDROOM mobile home, 1 VS baths. 0200 plus dapos-It. Colonial Park. 731-0174 TWO BEDROOMS locatod In Graenvllla. 0125 par month. Call 732-3003.

TWO BEDROOM mobilo home,. 2 miles oast of Greonvlllt. Call 7S3-6043attor6p.m

I AND3bidraomstumlshadd

unfurnished. Discount to Sonoir citinn 35 and older. Also looking lor retired couple to live In

iTMbila home park to do odd 730-07^.

lobs. Call 13X60 TWO BEDROOMS, wasbar/dryer, furnished or un-tumlshod, good location, no children, no pais. 7364001 attar 3:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS FOR RENT. Call batora :30 p.m. 7304779 or 732-1633.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1IS Rooms For Rent

Moii room for rent,

3 SEOnOOMS complttoly fur-nMwd.Nopds.7S241f6.

nica neighborhood. Quiet homo. 1304444.

3 BEDROOM mobile home. mooHy fumWwd, central heat/ air, washar/dryar. Locatod aereas from Branch's Etfatat. Limit 1 child. Aftor 4:30 7366**0.

PIRATES UNDING 200 W. Eighth street

Privato fumishad rooms for rtnt. Ufilitiot Includod. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 7306061.

3 BEDOOMS partially fur-nMwd, locatod on Ward Sfroat, GroanvNlt. $130 month. 736^1900

3 BEOROOMI $160 In town or 3 bedroom $333 kldt,^ OK. 732-1373HOMELOCATORS Foe.

ROOM AVAILAtLE In home, prefer mature female, $173. Call 7304064. iaava massage.

IM Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartmant. $93.30 rant, 1/3 utility and phone. Call7ST7004. \

AYOEN Largo tot, city water and aawaga, trash pick-up. $30 par month. 746-2423 or TSlWtt.

NICE LT in a claan, atfactlve part In Graanvllla. $65 a ntonlh. Days. 732-7141.

fbMALb ROjOMMATE wantod-you'll ha\4 your own prvate room In pfwbila home on private acre to. Great neighborhood, Bolls/Fork aroa.1 month, 1/3 IhMts/phone. Contact 7S6413attor 6.

1S1 Office Sgace For Rent

AVAILAOLE NOW3roomflJk unit. CampltMy rscondltlonsd. 3093 East lOlh Strsat. Call J.T. Williams 736-7i13orKtol37.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted; nonsmokar, to share 3 bedroom nwbilo homo. Privato badroom It unfurnished. $113 a month and W utllltias. Call Sarah aftor 7 p.m. any day, 756 l47.Availablanow.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rsnf on Commerce Sfreot. Gaylord BulMors. 736-3330.

FEMALE IOMMATE wanted tothare W ufllttitt and '/k rent, 2 badroom apartmont, preferably non-smoker. 7S^$4S6 anytime.

FURNliHEO OFFICE For rant. 007 West 3th Stroot. Call 7S3-73M.

FEMALk roommate needed to tbare aparhnent in Tar River Estates. Call 73A3694.

LAROk FFICE sultos for toast on West 14th Straat. 1 naw 3 office suito, 1196 square toat, $6.00 par square foot. 1-4 office suito. 1101 squors toot, S6.49 psr square totrtTbll Ollle Harr-h^sn A Son Bulldors at 733-

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 badroom apartmont in Village Groan. Call $3I>-31M aftor 3.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Needed now tor fumithed 2 bodroom apartmont at Wilson Acres. Large bodroom, rsnf $172.50, but vary nogotlablo. Lott of oxtras. Call 130-^.

OFklCE SFACE FOk kENf 300 square toel and 1000 square toat Pwllamant Place. Caflni-4333days; 756-3077 nights.

6k#iti^#kfls^FViIs Small-Large-Reasonabla. Call Joeat733-3m.

to share 2 badroom apartmont. Call 130-1336 atter3:Wp.m.

NON-DRINKER Mala or female studsnt to share a 2 badroom, spilt level apartment plus Ik utUlttos. Call 7314073.

OFFICES Of Various sins. Call John 0. Grier, 756-1076 or 730-0423.

THREE ROOM OFFICE suite. Janitorial and utllltias Included. Chapin-Little Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive, 736-12M.

ROOMMATE WANTeD to Share 3 bedroom house. $175 a month plus Vk utllitios and alac-tric. Fantala preferred. Call before 2 p.m. 746-2747, Aydon.

115 Rooms For Rent

WANTEDMature non smoker to share duplex with stodent and 4 year old. Privile room, llroplace, dishwasher microwavt. $130 rant plus \k utllltias. 732-0376.

R0M #0R RENT: $100 par month, Vk ufllltlos, privacy, tolaphona and full run of house. CairRonaftorl:00p.m. 792-6643.

YOUNO LADY to share apart man^Call a30;l420 anytimw.

ROMMATE NEEDED in a large fumishad 3 bedroom, 3 bath house in Bolvedere. $300 a month plus shartd utllltias. Call 333-7039.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

194 WantsdToBvy

196 Wantsd To Lease

191 Wanted To Rant

WAnV to EUY ptoia and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Con^any. Inc. 7364613, nights.

WANTED; Tire Disposal Site For more information call 732-

APMXlJEflLV iioo square foot building to span kitclwn cabinet outM Call Mlar $ p.m,. 731-603t.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

!3i000 Right Now!

^ht now, at Toyota East, we're offiering you immediate savings on our remaining inventory of 1987Toyotas! Weve got a great selection now, but with savings in the thousands, these models won't last long Save from *1,500 up to *3,000on selected Cressidas, Supras, Vans and many mote!

This may well be your last chance 1 sprir^ for such tremendous savings. So hurry to Toyota East, because with thousands in savings, now is the time to buy!

Choose From Our Exciting Selection!

Rebates On

Selected

Cressidas!

#03838, MX3423

Rebates On Selected Clica^

#ST3670.#ST3040, #ST3048,#ST3621,

BST3415. #ST3047. #ST3047. #ST3671, #ST3623, #ST3573. #ST3021

Come in while selection and savings are at their best!

A Sigmon Company

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

TOYOTA EAST

109TradeStreetGreenville756-3228 Call UsToll Free1-800-682-5437

HUaxwel

FURNITURE

USE YOUR CREDIT!

PRICp

miaxwell

FURNITURE .

FREE DELIVERY-

FRI., JAN. 15,10:00 - 8:00 - SAT., JAN. 16,10:00 - 5:30

SUPER STOREWIDE VALUES FOR YOU THIS WEEKEND ONLY!VELVET SWIVEL ROCKERS

BY ROWE

$1 5300

ONLY 8 AT THIS PRICE

A A

Instock item req. sale

1 COMPUTER DESK WITH HUTCH .........$299.00

$17800

1 STUDENT DESK W/CHAIR, $-90000

BOOKCASE SEND TABLE................$399.00 &0

2 SMALL KNEEHOLE DESKS W/CHAIR.......$149.00 *98

3 SOLID TEAK TELEPHONE STANDS.........$119.00 *53

2 LEATHER AMES CHAIRS W/OTTOMANS.... $399.00 *278

1 URGE WOODGRAIN $-1 0>l00

ENTERTAINMENT CENTER...............$299.00 1 *#

1 LOVESEAT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED.........$599.00

177

1 LOVESEAT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED..........$469.00 *233

1 LOVESEAT BY BROYHILL... SOLD.. .$569.00 *31 8

1 3 PC. WALL UNIT $169.00 EACH...........$509.00 *257

1 2 PC. CHERRY WALL UNIT SCyi QOO

BY BROYHILL $399.00 EACH ...........$799.00 OHO

1 COUNTRY SOFA.......................$599.00 *378

2 SOFASCUSSIC COUNTRY LOOK.........$499.00 *318

1 9 PC. BLACK LACQUER DINING SQOQOO

ROOM GROUP BY BROYHILL............$1699.00 OOO

1 CONTEMPORARY SOFA..... SOLD..$499.00 *262

1 EXTRA LENGTH FLORAL PRINT SOFA......$699.00 *378

1 3 PC. ETAGERE $C7000

GROUP IN BLACK LACQUER ^.............$899.00 O O

1 3 PC. WEST GERMAN IMPORT $00700

WALL UNITS IN BLACK LACQUER........$1199.00 05# t

1 BLACK VELVET SCATTERBACK $CO>IOO

SOFA W; MATCHING CHAIR........... $999.00 05IH

3 CLUB CHAIRS W/ OTTOMANS............$359.00 *268

3 DARK PINE ROLL TOP DESKS.............$349.00 185-*

1 CONTEMPORARY SCATTERBACK SOFA.... $699.00 *396

1 KING SIZE OAK FINISH $-4 7i|00

HEADBOARD BY BASSETT ........$349.00 1 f H

1 LARGE CURIO BY BROYHILL..............$699.00 *466

3 light PINE LOOK CURIOS .......$399.00 *266

1 BRASS PLATED QUEEN

SIZE HEAD AND FOOTBOARQULU .. .$399.00 1 OU

1 HONEY PINE 5 DRAWER $<f COOO

CHEST BY BROYHILL...................$269.00 1 00

1 BRASS QUEEN SIZE BED BY DRESHER......$899.00 *575

1 CHERRY FINISH 5 DRAWER $00000

CHEST BY VAUGHN.........SOLD .. $329.00

2 SETS BROYHILL STACKING tiinoOO

BUNK BEDS W/SERTA BUNKIE SETS $639.00 H5#0

FURNITURE

604 Greenville Blvd.

(Kroger Shopping Center)WHITE WICKER

Sofa, loveseat and chair with iight, airy fabric, 2 round wicker and giass iamp tabies and 1 cocktail table.

Was $2739

Now*1728

1 OnlyJBroyhllls Best Premier Collection

Sofa, loveseat and 2 matching wing back chairs in a delightfully versatile fabric.

Was $2539

Now*1639

1 OnlyJSofa, Loveseat & Chair

Ultra Modern European styling In a smoke, silk-like fabric. All 3 pieces.

Was $1369

Now

<868

Floor SampleCannon-Ball BedJ

Stanleys best Raleigh Road with large triple dresser, hutch mirror, massive chest and night stand. All 6 pieces.

Was $2069

Now*1458

1 Only9 Pc.JDining Room Group

Mahogany by Bassett. Extra large china base and hutch, oval pedestal claw-foot table with five side and 1 arm chair.

Was $3029

Now*2318

Last One!

WEEKENDspmsFOR YOU!