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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C.
Monday Afternoon, January 18,1988
25<t
Airport Official Says Flight Service Available
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The suspension of American Eagle commuter airline service by AVAir Inc. last week should have no effect on flight service at Pitt-Greenville Airport, Jim Turcotte, the airports manager, said today.
AVAir, which operated as American Eagle in several states under a franchise from American Airline, filed for reorganization late Friday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Lynchburg, Va.
But American Airline spokesmen have said American plans to create a new airline to operate the same commuter flights.
We are certainly going to miss (American Eagle) in the interim, Turcotte said. But, We can handle all the passengers with available seats from Piedmont.
American Eagle captured 15- to 18-percent of the market at Pitt-
and Firearms, surveys the damage Sunday. Officers said
ten, an invesgator for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco Laserphoto)
Church Bombing Suspect Holding Officers At Boy
MARION, Utah (AP) - The suspect in the bombing of a Minrmon Church building held off officers for a third day today with 13 other people, six of them children, at the mountain compound where police killed his polygamist father-in-law, authorities said.
Addam Swapp vowed not to leave the home of John Singer until the polygamist leader is resurrected, a mediator said. Singer was killed by police trying to arrest him nine years ago today after he aimed a pistol at them.
Law officers, including an FBI special weapons and tactics team.
surrounded the family compound, a 2.5-acre rural site about 60 miles nortt^st of Salt Lake City, including a rustic hiHise and several outbuildings.
Swapp and his family are heavily armed. Theyve got ammunition and theyve dug bunkers around the main house, said Jiip Soter, a Summit County commissioner and Marion town councilman.
Soter said he received a call a month ago from a man identifying himself as Swapp. He said only, Youll be destroyed, and repeated it three times. I know Swapp is capable of destroying someone.
Argentina Pushing To Quell Uprising By Army Renegades
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Troops circled a northeastern army compound today with orders to crush an uprising led by renegade Lt. Col Aldo Rico, and a four-hour rebel seizure at Buenos Aires metropolitan airport ended peacefully.
Also, President Raul Alfonsin convened his Cabinet in emergency session to review the apparently deteriorating situation in army camps across Argentina, where at least six uprisings related to Ricos revolt had been reported Government sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Alfonsin was considering declaring a nationwide state of siege.
A lieutenant and a sergeant were
seriously wounded today in the explosion of an anti-tank mine planted on a road into Monte Caseros, 325 miles northeast of the capital, where Rico and 100 rebel officers were holed up in an army compound. The rebels have kept 1,000 loyalist troops at bay for two days.
The Defense Ministry said order was restored at the busy metropolitan airport with the arrest of at least four reoels, though others escaped in the confusion. About 20 rebels had seized the facilitys tower at about 4 a.m., forcing cancellation or detour' of flights to Ezeiza International Airport, authorities said.
The army also said it (juashed without guiiifire a new rebellion in a
Greenville, since it bagan service on June 15 with six flights a day, according to Turcotte. But, he said, We still have 11 daily flights with Piedmont Commuter ... 328 seats a day, including five flights to Raleigh-Durham (American Airlines new hub), and six flights to Charlotte, one of which goes through Raleigh-Durham.
In October, the last month for which complete figures were available, Piedmont Commuter boarded 3,037 passengers at Pitt-Greenville, while American Eagle boarded 763.
The airport is not going to fold up. It will not affect our operations at all. We still have services available for everybody, Turcott emphasized.
Eddie Bacon, a spokesman for CCAIR, which operates Piedmont Commuter, said today that, Were taking their tickets ... tickets on American Airlines ticket stock, and rerouting people.
But Bacon, saying tickets on AVAir ticket stock are not being accepted, suggested that people holding tickets on AVAir stock have them reissued on American ticket stock.
A spokesman at the Piedmont Commuter ticket counter at Pitt-Greenville Airport said this morning that on some of our flights, as many as 10 people have been boarded with American Airlines tickets.
It just depends, the spokesman said, on whether they have American Airlines or AVAir tickets. According to court documents AVAir claimed $9.2 million in assets and $12 million in liabilities.
The largest unsecured creditor is American Airlines, which is owed $1.5 million, reportedly for aircraft the airline helped AVAir finance. Another creditor is Raleigh-Durham Airport, which said AVAir owes it $25,000 in landing fees.
King Remembered
Schools in tlK mountainous ranching area were closed today as a precaution, said John T. Nielsen, Utah commissioner of public safety. Classes had been scheduled despite the holiday for the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
Authorities said they hoped to bring a peaceful end to the siege, which b^an shortly after the explosion that damaged the communitys Mormon chapel and recreation room about 3 a.m. Saturday. Within an hour, authorities went to the Singer home, abmit wie-half mile from the bombing site.
(See CHURCH. A-3)
By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.s message of freedom rang out across the nation today, and Ebenezer Baptist Church, site of his familys triumph and tragedy, offered its 20th annual ecumenical service since his assassination.
The national holiday to commemorate Kings 59th birthday inspired people to march through a downpour in California, and hear ministers decry lingering racism in
the North and South. ___
orgamaaym miie wicr; a 1
historic sites in the civil rights struggle because, You cant appreciate progress if you dont know where youve been, coordinator ^nie Abrams said.
Bishop Leontine T.C. Kelly of the United Methodist
Church, Califomia-Nevada Conference, was to deliver todays sermon at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King was co-pastor.
Kings father and grandfather were pastors there, and in 1974, Kings mother, Alberta, was assassinated while playing the church organ.
Mayor Andrew Young, one of Kings top lieutenants in the civil rights movement, and Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., were among the scheduled participants today.
Also planning to attend the service and a wreath-laying at Kinj^s tomb were Democratic
r aui iwiiiuii jawwwftffwi
Kings daughter, Bernice King, said today on CBS This Morning program that she thinks a majority of Americans no longer harbor racist feelings.
(See NATION, .V3)
mountaineers infantry reament in San Juan, 665 miles south of the capital, and arrested 10 rebels.
It was the second uprising led by Rico in nine months. In April, he led a brief military revolt demanding an end to prosecution of senior officers accused of human rights abuses during eight years of military rule that ended in 1983.
That revolt ended peacefully, and a few weeks later the government passed a law protecting most officers from prosecution. There was a mass outpouring of pblic support for Alfonsin during Ricos first insurrection, but no such wide display of support was apparent today.
(See AIRPORT, A-3)
THUMB VOTE A Haitian woman holds up her thumb, which was dipped in red ink to show she had voted, as she left a polling station in Port au Prince Sun
day. An armed soldier sits outside the polling place. Voter turnout was light but virtually no violence was reported during the national election. (AP Laserphoto)
Weather
Accu-Weathei* forecast forTuesday Daytime Conditions and High Temps -
FoftCMtRiin Ittwly Tuesday. uSTta 40sIBght. High
Tuesday in mid SOI,tooldnsAlMftd
|>m^tiQo Ittcely Wadnsiday and Friday. cMy nmrsday. Teoip^tures la m Wednesday, oaottmi lam in perkd. Lorn tettng vtolOiby Friday.InsMkt Today
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B-8-Qraiaword m
Haitian Elections Avoid Violence
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -Opposition leaders claimed credit for a ridiculously low voter turnout in Haitis presidiental election, but the government and major candidates proclaimed the vote a success.
No violence was reported in the junta-run election, but there were reports of bribery, people voting more than once and ineligible voters casting ballots. An earlier attempt to hold the nations first presidential election in 30 years was canceled Nov. 29 when thugs killed at least 34
_;tion officials today were coun-ballots to see if any of the U caniles won an outright majority. If
not, a runoff will be held Jan, 31 to determine the next president of this impoverished Caribbean nation.
The military led government refused to release any results or voter tunuHit figures after the polls closed Sunday evening.
The Information Ministry referred reporters to the government-appointed Electoral Council. I have nothing to base a guess on. Well have to wait and see, said council official MichelangeDucheine.
State-run television provided no figures but showed voters lined up at polling stations and made references to an electoral avalanche that represented a major turning point in
Haitian history. But Marc Bazin, who ran in the aborted Nov. 29 presidential election and who led the call for a boycott of Sundays vote, said no more than 20 percent of the 3 million eligible to vote turned out.
Gerard Bissainflie, political coordinator for a coalition of opposition ups, estimated the turnout at less ..jn 10 percent.
The participation was ridiculously low in most areas. The general impression is, the boycott was a re-mariuible success, he said.
Bazin and the three other leading candidates from the November election refused to take part in Sundays election, claiming it would be rife
with fraud. Voting was in no way secret. Ballots were handed to election officials who examined them before depositing them in unsealed boxes.
Few voters were asked for procrf of identification, as rmuired by election law. People with ink-staind fingers indicating they had already voted were allowed to vote, as were pi younger than the minimum v age of 18.
Polls opened at 6 a.m., alt voters - and in many cases b..., ballot boxes, indelible ink to restrict double voting, and election offlcials did not arrive until hours later.
(See VIOLENCE. A-3)
In The Area
Veterans Meeting
The Vietnam Veterans Of America meet at Peace Office Bldg. on Port Terminal Road on the third Wednesday of every month at 7 p.m.
EMT Course
Pitt Community College will conduct a 30 hour Emergency Medical Technician refresher course on campus beginning Jan. 27. The course will meet Mondays and Wednesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. through Feb. 29.
PCC will also conduct a 33-hour EMT refresher course at the Pac-tolus Fire Department beginning Jan. 30. The course will meet on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., through Feb. 27.
For more information call 756-3130,
extension 225.
Retirees Meet
The National Association of Federal Retired Employees will meet at the Three Steers Restaurant at noon Wednesday. The meeting is open to all retired federal employees and their spouses.
Guitar Program
Music students at East Carolina University may now select the guitar as a major instrument of study. The ECU School of Music guitar program begins with the spring, 1988, semester under the direction of noted guitarist Elliot Frank.
The addition of a guitar major to ECUs offerings in applied music is the result of considerable student desire for such a program over the past several years, according to Dr. Charles Stevens, dean of the ECU music school.
We are fortunate to have such a highly qualified person as Elliot Frank to accept the guitar position, he said.
An Atlanta native who has studied at Southern Methodist and Florida State Universities as well as with Ooted teachers in Spain, Frank has appeared in concert on the North and South American continents.
Among Franks honors and awards are the top prize from the International Guitar Competition in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and the Concur^ Internacional Alirio Diaz in Venezuela.
In addition, he was the first guitarist to win an Atlanta Music Club has performed
pi residencies for the city of Dallas ^ for the North Carolina Arts &)uncils Visiting Artist Program, in which he completed a term as Visiting artist at Pitt Community College in 1981-82.
t^urses Meeting
District No. 30 of the North Carolina Nurses Association will meet at the Willis Building on the pomer of First Street and Reed street, Tuesday at 7 p.m. The program topic will be The Art of Nurs-mg.
Larceny Charges
Daniels Greenwood Avery, 65, of Arlington, Va., was arrested by Greenville police on larceny charges Saturday.
Officer W.E. Davis said Avery was charged in connection with the theft of a coat from Sears Roebuck and Company at Carolina East Mall that was reported at 3:40 p.m.
Mofi Arrested
Greenville police arrested Wayne Allen Hines, 25, of Bethel, on rape charges Saturday.
Officer J.E. Tripp said Hines was taken into custody about 2:50 p.m. in connection with the rape of a 14-year-old girl that was reported to the department about 3:40 p.m. Friday.
Tripp said the assault allegedly occurred in a Kearney Park dwelling.
Public Hearing
The N.C. Mental Health Study Commission will hold a public hearing Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Alcohol Rehabilitation Center Activities Building on N.C. 43 north to receive input from the citizens of eastern North Carolina Tuesday.
According to State Sen. Kenneth Royall Jr., co-chairman of the commission, the hearing is part of an ongoing effort to examine the needs of North Carolinas citizens who suffer from severe and persistent mental illness.
Issues to be discussed include the need for development of community-based services, the quality of care and future role of regional psychiatric facilities, services for patients with serious criminal or violent behavior problems, continuity Of care and interagency coordination of services, and mental health insurance coverage.
Board To Meet
Members of the Pitt County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Board will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the conference room of the Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Rd.
Dennison Garrett, Raymond Red-drick and Eugene James will be introduced as new board members. A report on the Eastern Regional Council meeting will be given.
La Leche League
U Leche Leqgue will meet today at7:30p.m.
The program topic of this group for breastfeeding women will be Nutrition and Weaning. For information and location of meeting, contact Kathleen King, 7464728 or Barbara IMiitehead, 746-3412.
Children's Theater
The Greenville Jaycees are sponsoring a childrens theater performance of Rapunzel at D.H. Conley High School at 3 p.m. Feb. 14.
A firm from Sara^ta, Fla., J.R. Possman and Associates Inc., have
Farm Scene
By MITCH SMITH
In 1988, tobacco growers will note four varieties which will be classified as new to choose from. These varieties are: Coker 371-GoId, Speight G-108, and Spei^t G-102. Another variety, PD-79, will also be available but limited information will be available on this variety.
Coker 371-Gold was planted by several growers across North Carolina in 1987. Since this variety was released later in 1987, information about its grow-Ibg characteristics was not included in the 1987 Tobacco Information Guide. Coker 371-Gold was developed from a number of crosses involving Speight G-Coker 139, and NC-82. When released last year, it was rated as having a Ugh level of resistance against Black Shank and Granville wilt. Due to its performance in 1987, it has retained its high rating against Black Shank but changed to a moderate level of resistance against Granville wilt. Coker 171-Gold is noted for its pale appearance early in the growing season. This Eileness is lost as the crop matures thoughout the year.
5 In terms of its curability. Coker 371-Gold is classified as being ^y to cure ] tends to have a fairly high percentage of lemon tobacco, lliis variety is ibed as having good size and growd^ with a slightly high percentage of 1suckers.
^t G-108 is developed from a cross of G-70 and G-28. This variety lus ate resistance against Black Shank and high resistance to Granville fUt.
* Speight G-102 was developed from a cross of G-15 and G-33. This variety has Moderate resistance to Black Shank and low resistance to Granville wilt. G-SD2 yielded less than G-108 in the 1987 official variety test but had similar qual-
%y-
2
REFLECTOR
HOTLINE
been hired to promote sale of tickets proval from the Martin County Board and donations. They will be conduc- of Conunissicxiers.
ting a telephone campaign here beginning immediately. For information, contact Glenn Kellum, 830-1966.
According to Fred Keith of the Greenville Jaycees, the money made with this project will be used for various Jaycee projects including its donations to the Jaycee Burn Center, the Boys Club, the Boys Home and Cystic Fibrosis.
Drug Education
Wade Johnson will address the Exceptional Childrens Advisory Council of the Pitt County Schools at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the fourth floor conference room of the Pitt County office building on W. Sixth St.
Johnson will talk about drug education in the Pitt County schools. Parents of exceptional children are invited to attend.
Workshops^ Set
Two workshops canceled due to in-clement weather have been rescheduled for Tuesday at the Rose High School cafeteria.
The first, at 7 p.m, is a financial aid workshop. The second, at 8 p.m., is on time management.
The workshops are for juniors, seniors and parents.
New Pay Plan
A new pay plan for county employees has won unanimous a^
The plan, developed over several months by a Newport News, Va. group, recommended a change in the countys work hours. The proposal was OKed by county officials Wednesday.
Approval increases the work week from 37.5 hours to 40 hours weekly.
This change means the county offices will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:% p.m., instead of closing at 5 p.m.
Other issues considered by the board included:
A request the Department of
Transpwtion to consider widening N.C. 171 to 24-feet with two-foot paved shoulders.
Consideration of a document deeding the old Martin County Courthmise to The Friends of the Old Martin Ccnrnty Courthouse.
An agreement to inform tl North Carolina Property Tax Commission that commissioners would not support proposed legislation calling fw full disclosure statements in real estate transactions.
Approval of the expenditure of $300 for retreatment of alligator weed in Sweetwater Creek this year.
Zoning Panel Studies Jurisdiction Extension
if
JERRY F. WADDELL
12 Thefts
Reported To Police
Investigators said 12 thefts, among them two video cassette recorders and several purses, were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a VCR was taken from 608 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 10 p.m. Saturday, while Officer M.A. Jordan said a VCR was taken from 413 W. Moore St. in a break-in reported at 10:47 p.m.
Officer T.E. Nevelle said a 1976 model Datsun 210 was taken from a parking lot near the Park Theater off
ArtmgUm Bowdvr<l and raeov-
ered in the 200 block of Nash Street -in an incident reported at 10:53 p.m. Saturday, while Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said a purse was taken from a vehicle parked at the intersection of Washington and Evans streets in an Incident reported at 1:50 a.m.Sunday.
Officer J.G. Bridges said a wind spoiler was taken from a car parked at 204 Conley St. in an incident reported at 9:18 a.m. Sunday, while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a television set was taken from 1103A Chestnut St. in a break-in reported at 1:40 p.m.
Officer J.A. Bartlett said a purse containing $200 in cash was taken from Sydneys at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 4:55 p.m., while Officer W.E. Davis said a purse containing $125 in cash was taken from Baskin Robbins at Greenville Square Shopping Center in an incident reported at 7:16 p.m.
Officer B.W. Lewis said a wallet containing $90 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked on W. Fifth Street in an incident reported at 7:25 p.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a purse containing $75 in cash was grabbed from the hands of a woman at McDonalds on E. 10th Street in an incident reported at 7:37 p.m.
Nevelle also said a bicycle was taken from 1102 Cotanche St.. in an incident reported at 10:21 p.m. and a bicycle taken from 1204 E. Second St in an incident reported at 10:43 p.m.
The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will consider whether to recommend the southern extension of the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city when it meets for its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in council chambers of City Hall.
The area under consideration, approximately 200 acres, is located south of White Road, east of the Treetops Subdivision and west of SR 1709.
Originally included as part of a 365-acre ETJ extension package partly approved by the Cit Council, the land was referred by the council back to the commission for further consideration.
The commission will also consider recommending the issuance of a special use permit for a planned unit development south of Stantonsburg Road on the Greene Farm property approximately two miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The PUD, named Westpointe, involves 583 dwelling units on a 100-acre tract.
A PUD is a special use zoning district, planned and developed as an integral unit and constructed according to pre-approved comprehensive and detailed plans.
In other action, the commission will consider a request to rezone two tracts of RA-20 (residential-agricultural) land, totaling 8.29 acres and located off the northwestern intersection of White Road and the Evans Street Extension. Tract 1, at 4.36 acres, is requested to
be rezoned CN (neighborhood commercial), and Tract 2, at 3.93 acres, is requested to be rezoned O&I (office and institutional).
The commission will also consider recommending approval of three separate annexation requests totaling 126.33 acres.
Greenville Properties has requested the annexation of 75.34 acres located northwest of the intersection of the Evans Street Extension and SR 1708.
The Westminster Company has requested a 48.38 acre annexation for phases one and two of Planters Walk, located off SR 1704, south of (^il Ridge and east of Tickahoe.
A 2.61 acre tract located off the southwest intersection of 264 Busiqgss and Grace Avenue will also be considered for annexation recommendation.
In other matters, the commission will also decide whether to recommend the approval of two preliminar plats.
The first plat. Cypress Glen Villas, Phase II, involves 66 duplex units on a 20.36 acre tract and the second. Tucker Commercial and Industrial Park, involve five commercial-of-hce and institutional lots on a 35.5 acre tract.
Also to be considered is a request by the East Group Inc. to amend the Zoning Ordinance in order to increase the maximum height for buildings in the MD-6 zoning district from 35 to 80 feet, and a request by Methodist Retirement Homes to close a 925 foot, unopened section of Third Street.
Waddell Seeks Seat On Court
Jerry F. Waddell of New Bern has filed as a candidate for the 3rd Judicial District District Court seat now held by Judge J. Randal Hunter.
Waddell has been assistant district attorney for the 3B Prosecutorial District, which includes Craven, Pamlico and Carteret counties, for the past four years.
He earned his bachelors degree from Wheaton College in Wheaton, 111., and received his law degree from Wake Forest University*. Prior to becoming an assistant district attorney, Waddell was associated with the law firms of Ward & Ward of New Bern, and Stubbs & Chestnut, also of New Bern, where he was engaged in the general practice of law.
The 3rd Judicial District includes Pitt, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico counties.
Do not refreeze meats if they have warmed to room temperature.
Arboretum Planned At Visitor Center
By The Associated Press
Perhaps because North Carolina has become more urbanized, state residents have gained appreciation for the beauty of flowers and plants, says a horticulturist who hopes to oversee the development of a learning center near the Blue Ridge Parkway.
I think people are becoming more interested in public horticulture, improving out surroundings, said George Briggs, director of the Western NoAi Carolina Aboretum near Asheville.
Its more than just seeds or plants; it makes a statement about what we value as a society, Briggs said.
Briggs hopes that in four or five years, 423 acres of undeveloped forest along Uie parkway will become a learning center for students, researchers and the ordinary home gardner.
An arboretum emphasizes the landscape uses of plants, and in a sense, thats what we are all about,
the awareness of people that see them.
The arboretum, which is under the University of North Carolina system, will begin its first major development in the next jnonth or so when ground is brc^en for a visitor-educa-tion center.
The Daily Reflector
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107th Year No. 15
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Advcrttsiitg Director Production Director Circulation Director Director o( Administration and Personnel
Jerry Van Nostrand J Tim Jones Nelson Adams
Barbara Jarvis
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Home debvery by carrieT or motor route, monthly $5 00
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Bnggs said. We will be develooing education programs and gardens that will enhance the landscape and
REAL ESTATE FACTS j
by: Rudy Schulte
[HoOioeietM things done Write and tdlittbout the probkm or issue into whicb you d t/or Hotihte toiM. E^hee photoetatk copea of any pertment informatioa. Our ad-is The Daily Reflector, Box Uf, Greenville, N.C. mS5. Because of the luye HsuJsn received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal ithalloi thoee for which we have staff time Names must be given, but only inttials will
BABY ITEMS ASKED Carolina Pregnancy Center is in need of cribs, high chairs, ly pens, bumper pads, crib sheets, crib mattresses, mater-ity dbthes and baby clothes, especially winter clothing. These items will be loaned to pregnant women who come to center for assistance. The center offers practical support personal counseling to women experiencing unplanned (nancies. Anyone who wishes to make tax-de&ctible con* itions may contact the center, 7S7-0003.
THE ANONYMOUS BUYER!
If you decide to sell your home by yourself, one of the interesting aspects will be talking to the anonymous buyers.
Can you imagine what it would be like to have someone call and ask about your home without wanting to give their name? Then, what if they came by to inspect your home without introducing themselves? And, wouldnt it be ridiculous if they said they would buy your home and close the sale in thirty days, but want you to place the name "Anonymous Buyer" on the deed you give them?
There really are such "anonymous" callers. We In the real estate business talk to them on the phone everyday. The conversation goes something like this "Could you pleMe tell me all about the house you have (or sale on ISth Street?" And we reply, "Yes, of course. What Is your name? To which they say, "I'd
jy dcnuiie ^ a
rather not give my name!" And that's where the game stops.
You see, we recognize that serious, motivated buyers are 'more than willing to give their name, while those who do not intend to buy will suddenly become anonymous.
One of the most valuable services provided by a successful real estate professional Is that of qualifying potential buyers, of separating those with serious buying intentions from those who prefer anonymity. The benefit to our home sellers is a steady stream of qualified buyers.
Professional, personal senrlce is our standard. I would be happy to discuss with you the best possible price on your home, whether youre Interested In seliing it now or in the future. Call me at 756-2121. .....
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The Dailv Reflectar, Greenville, N.C. Monday. January 18,1988 A-3*
^Airport Liberated Soviets Allow Longtime Champion
(Continued from A-1)
The 43-year-old Rico told reporters Sunday he was demanding the replacement of Gen. Jose Caridi, army chief of staff, by an officer wiUi sufficient prestige and stature to lead the armed forces.
The army said the mine that injured the two officers today exploded on Monte Caseros outskirts as reinforcements were being trucked in toward the rebel stronghold.
And it said the San Juan rebellion was an offshoot of an uprising that began Sunday at another army camp in San Luis. Loyalist troops were moving toward San Luis to end that uprising, which was led by a lieutenant who ousted his commanding officer, the army said.
The army also said it started evacuating a neighborhood in the northwestern city of Tucuman today to clear the way to move against rebels who Sunday night took over Infantry Regiment 19, site of a brief uprising last April by Ricos supporters.
Alfonsin has ordered the army, navy and air force to capture Rico, who escaped to Monte (Oseros from house arrest on Thursday. Gen. Humberto Ferrucci, Fifth Army Corps commander, promised loyalist troops would fire on Rico and his men if they did not surrender.
Hampered by torrential rain and mud, loyalist troops aboard tanks, armored personnel carriers and tructe moved into position late Sunday and remained through the night. The official Telam news agency said three columns of more than 50 vehicles were deployed.
Other units, including armor and infantry, were reported to be awaiting orders at towns surrounding Monte Caseros.
Rico told an impromptu news conference his troops were well-supplied and will not surrender.
The armv said it arrested 13 officers SuiKlay in an uprising in Las Lajas, 680 mUes southwest of Buenos Aires. No shots were fired.
Automobiles equipped with loudspeakers drove through Monte Caseros on Sunday night, warning the 18,000 inhabitants to stay away frmn ttie rebel garrison. The private news agency Noticias Argentinas said more than 1,000 residents evacuated a neighborhood bordering the base.
Local civilians jeered and shouted insults at the rebel officers, who replied with obscene gestures and threatening movements of their automatic weapons.
We pay for your studies and you rebel against the constitution!, shouted civilians as rebel troops, their faces blackened with camouflage paint, took up posts at the gate of ^e 4th Infantry Regiment.
Alfonsins government has said that during military rule, at least
Of Jewry To Emigrate To Israel
9,000 people disappeared in the dirty war waged by security units against suspected left-wing subver
sives. Human rights groups claim about 30,000 people vanished after being picked up by government agents.
Rico, a decorated veteran of the 1983 Falkland Islands war, was under house arrest at a country club outside Buenos Aires awaiting trial in the April revolt when he fled Thursday.
The Defense Ministry told him he would be returned from house arrest to military confinement on the rebellion charges. Rico vowed to avoid detention until a minimum of justice is guaranteed and fled with a group of supporters.
Violence Avoided
(Continued from A-1) ised to turn over power to an elected
It was not like it was subtle. Kids voted and laughed about it. They told us, Michael Hooper, executive dilator of the New York-based National Coalition for Haitian Refugees, said after touring voting stations.
Reporters at City Hall saw partisans of one candidate handing out ballots along with 5-gourde bills worth $1 each.
From the beginning, it has been a farce, said one Western diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity.
The main candidates denied that.
The election is valid as long as there are (any) voters, university professor Leslie Manigat said in an mterview.
Attorney Gregoire Eugene complained that Manigat had the covert support of the army, but went on to say, My voters are so many it would be impossible for Mr. Manigat to win.
The other leading candidates were agronomist Gerard Philippe-Auguste and sociologist and ex-government nunister Hubert DeRonceray.
Manigat said reports of voting irregularities suited the prejudices of the foreign press and said any election has some irregularities.
He added that voting for Haitians, many of them uneducated, was a new experience and there was bound to be some confusion.
Voting was peaceful, in contrast to Nov. 29 when Uiugs killed 34 people in the capital and forced the polls to close tluee hours after they opened.
The junta, which was blamed for allowing the killings to occur, dismisseo the civilian Electoral Council that ran that election, appointed a new council, scheduled Sundays vote and issued laws giving it OMitrol over the balloting.
Official results from Sundays election were not expected until early next week. Preliminary tallies could come early this week.
Rallntinii was to elect a nresident
MOSCOW (AP) - Josef Begun, a tireless champion of Soviet Jewi^ who spent more than three years in prison during his struggle to emigrate, left nis Soviet homeland today after a 17-year fight.
We will not forget those we are leaving behind, Begun, 55, told well-wishers who gathered before dawn at Moscows Sheremetyevo Airport to see him off. Thats the
Church
(Continued from A-1)
Time is on our side, said Doug Bodrero, Utahs deputy public safety commissioner. We want to establish dii^t contact with them. We dont want to compromise.
Were here until its resolved, said Nielsen. Theres no question that Uie device that was detonated in Uie building was not accidental. It was placed there.
Singer had been excommunicated from the Mormon Church, which outlawed polygamy in 1890. He once blamed the church for his legal problems, which including battles over authorities efforts to place his children in state-approved schools.
A man claiming to be Swapp, who reportedly married two of Singers daughters, called Salt Lake City television station KUTV and claimed responsibility for the bombing, the station reported Sunday night.
Roger Bates, a son-in-law of Singer, was asked by police to meet with tte famil and seek a peaceful solution. He left the home late Sunday.
I told them what the police had to say, he said, adding those inside vowed to stay until Singer is resurrected.
Bates said Swapp told him he had bombed the church, and that is go-
most important thing not to forget.
^gun turned to dozens of fellow Jews and journalists before filling out forms for his departure and said Shalom and Leheit raot, which companions said was Hebrew for until we meet again.
Begun; his wife Inna, 52; and his son, Boris, 23, and his wife and two children Uien disappeared through the passport control booths to board an Aeroflot flight for Bucharest,
IV tui.. VTV. ---------- Domnea me cnurcn, ana mai is go-
government next month. ing to be one of the preceding events
Iteidents of the sprawhng rapital otthesecondcomingotChrist.
of Port^au-Pnoce awoke Sunday to jpoy |ve weapons," Bates said.
find that soldiers had blocked off streets in front of the nearly 300 Doll
ing stations. Getting from one place to another without official passes was difficult, and most people stayed at home.
Voting also was sparse in other large cities, notably Cap Haitien in the north and Jeremie in the southwest, according to local radio reports and reporters who went there.
Asked why he and his friends, standing across the street from a polling station, were not voting, a university student in Port-au-Prince said, A partial election is no election. All the best candidates arent running.
The winner has already been decided, said a yming man in a slum neighborhood, laughing nervously in(T edging back toward an alley as armored personnel carrier rumbled past. We dont know who, but the army does.
a
an
Junked Clunkers
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -This affluent desert resort conununi-ty has ritzy restaurants, sylvan golf courses and luxury hotels, but officials worry that a growing blight is spoiling the view; abandoned cars.
Up to 375 abandoned vehicles are rusting on city streets, and unsightly shattered windshields and flat tires are becoming too common. Police CSiief Tom Kendra said.
In a report last week to City Manager Norm King, Kendra said the problem was getting worse.
At best, we have been able to remove only about 10 vehicles a week from the city, and we are continually further behind, the report
February 1986. The junta has prom-
big reason for the increase is the depressed market for scrap metal, Kendra wrote.
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Romania. They will leave Bucharest on Tuesday ni^it for Israel.
The elder Begun, one of the best-known Jewish refuseniks, had taught Hebrew and Jewish culture in Moscow and was in the forefront of the effort for Jewish emigration.
In 1983, he was sentenced to seven years in prison for anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda and served more than three years in Chistopol Prison. He was released last Feb. 20.
In an effort to gain his release.
Beguns family helped organize protests on Moscows Arbat outdoor mall last February that were broken up by plainclothes agents who beat and kicked some of the protesters.
Begun was the last political prisoner held in Chistopol, where others such as Natan Sharansky had been imprisoned. Friends and admirers tossed flowers and sang Hebrew songs when Begun returned to Moscow after his release.
Nation Remembers King
(Continued from A-1)
Miss King also said she thinks racist actions today result from ignorance. At one time, 1 think people knew exactly what they were doing, she said. But I know at my school, Emory University, there are a lot of people who do things and dont realize that they offended anybody in doing ii. And I think its a matter of re-educating people and teaching them.
Many Americans saw the third observance of a national holiday in Kings honor as a challenge to live up to
his ideals. , .
Fontana, Calif., police confiscated clubs and arrested two young men and a juvenile on weapons charges as 300 marched Sunday to honor Kings birthday despite a downpour and threats of a disturbance by white supremacists. A Ku Klux Klan leader and members of the Jewish Defense League were barred from a park where a rally was held before the march.
The march east of Los Angeles preceded a speech by Martin Luther King III, the slain civil rights leaders son.
America is still, unfortunately, a racist nation, not the masses of people, but a few individuals, King told an audience of 1,000. Racism is so sophisticated now that its become institutionalized.
The Rev. Thomas Sweeney, a Baptist minister who spoke Sunday in Nashville, Tenn., cited a rally by about 60 Klansmen in his state the day before. When you s^ the KKK meeting in Pulaski, you know its not over yet.
Another Baptist minister giving a speech Sunday, the Rev. Earnest E. Drake in Albany, N.Y., assailed police brutality, high unemployment among blacks and the elimination of social programs.
But some, like the Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, who
worked with King in the 1960s and is now pastor at Cincinnatis Greater New Light Baptist Church, used the occasion to criticize complacency by fellow blacks.
We really arent making much progress, he told an observance in Cincinnati. The black community here doesnt stay aroused and determined long enough to bring about pronounced change.
King was assassinated in Memphis, Term., on April 4, 1968. The Nobel Peace Prize laureates actual birthday was Friday.
In Philadelphia, Mayor W. Wilson Goode and Rosa Parks, the black woman whose refusal to give up her set on a bus on Dec. 1,1955, sparked Kings leadership of the 1955 bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala., planned to grto Congress Hall for a bell-ringing ceremony.
In Chicago, where King led an open housing campaign. Mayor Eugene Sawyer and Gov. James R. Thompson were scheduled to attend a church service sponsored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
At Boston University, where King studied theology, a service on religion and social responsibility was planned.
The most dramatic commemoration today may be in Selma, Ala., where a turning point in public perception of Kings movement occurred in 1965 when state troopers confronted civil rights protesters on Bloody Sunday. A canillelight march was to be held from the First Baptist: Church of Selma to the Edmund Pettus Bridge, where the confrontation occurred.
Some white people in Selma, probably, the majority, dont like to see pwple going to the bridge. They want it all to go away, said Mayor Jore. ;
I dont know how many and I dont know how much. If the police go up there and storm the place, there will be bloodshed.
Bates also said the home was well-stocked with supplies.
In its report, KUTV quoted police as saying me caller could have been Swapp, based on details of the bombing he provided. The man said he had left a blood-red pole with nine feathers at the church, and that the pole was marked with symbols used by the Mormon priesthood.
Police earlier said a spear had been left with a note attached bearing Singers name and Jan. 18,1979, when Singer was killed.
The caller vowed no compromise and said the bombing was in retaliation for what he said was the Mormon Churchs role in Singers death.
Now his blood cries back from the
for vengeance from a just
I, he said. The Lord has given a commandment that we should stand and fight manfully, and we have been assureid that the I^rd will fight our batUes.
Nielsen would not discuss the report, except to refer to it as an alleged call from Swapp.
Singer had defied authorities by keeping his children out of school, saying that would expose the children to sex, drugs and textboc^ teaching racial equality.
Swapp wrote a four-page letter sent Sept. 14 to Mormon leaders, former school officials, judges and others threatening the wrath of a just God for their alleged roles in Singers death, the Deseret News reported Sunday.
One of Singers two widows, Vickie Singer, who was among those inside the compmmd, said the bombing was symbolic of what is coming.
We are not going to make peace with tlm, she told the Deseret News. We will not surrender. We have gone beyond talk. We are going to battle.
Yes, there will be death, killing.
Pentagon Aide Leaving Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fred C. Ikle, one of the few remaining members of President Reagans original team at the Pentagon, says he plans to resign from the Defense Departments No. 3 job next month.
Ikle, 63, said he hopes to find part-time employment in private industry and work for a Republican presidential candidate. He said Saturday evening that he had informed Reagan in a letter of his plan to resign and had asked for the presidents permission to become a private citizen again.
He said he has not set a date for his departure but plans to leave the Pentagon sometime in February.
Ikle is third in line at the Pentagon behind Defense Secretary Frank C. Carlucci and Deputy Defense Secretary William H. Taft IV.
In a telephone interview Saturday, he denied that his planned departure was related to Carluccis appointment Nov. 23 to the Pentagons top job.
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Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chairman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co Pubisher John S. Whichard. Co-Pubsher
D. Jordan Whichard III. General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulken, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*
King's Legacy Of Tolerance
The acknowledgement of Martin Luther King Jr.s birthday is a time for the community, state and nation to reflect on the impact the leader left on society.
His legacy is one of peace and open-mindedness, and its strength is in the application of these beliefs to the future.
King was a good role model for blacks and whites alike, because of his emphasis on peace, even in the face of violence. His cause maintained its non-violent approach even after it was met with brutality and cruelty.
This outlook is one with particular global relevance. The quest for world peace stands at a precarious crossroads. The recent arms agreement represents significant progress. It succeeded in shifting international attention on peace, but can be seen as only a start. Kings tolerance of differing values, beliefs and opinions sets an example for continuing this movement.
King also stressed the equality of races, not just blacks and whites. He emphasized the importance of working together for the common good, and of cooperation and compromise in problem-solving.
That point of view may sound too idealistic to be practical, but not when a long-term approach is considered. For example, the civil rights progress of today is a direct result of efforts occurring a decade ago. Concurrently, the progress of the future begins with the measures of the present. King laid a strong foundation for the long-range success of his goals of improvement and understanding for all citizens.
Much has been written about Kings dream his vision of a society where color is meaningless. That dream has proven elusive, and only the most zealous optimist would proclaim its existence. But it can be sought through respect for the causes King fought for an adequate system of services for the less fortunate.
The community and nation, on this day of remembrance for Kings life, can most honor him by recommitting to better education, housing, jobs, health care and peace. Kings dream cannot flourish where human dignity is not sacred.
Society also can honor his dream by helping , freedom exist everywhere for all people and working to obliterate oppression. As a democracy, the nation . is obligated to defend human rights wherever they t are threatened not just where it is politically con-\ venient. The United State has the responsibility to
* promote liberty in places like South Africa and , Afghanistan and at no time is this obligation more . relevant than on Kings birthday.
Peace, tolerance and respect for human rights and I dignity this is the heritage bequeathed by the i deceased civil rights leader Martin Luther King. It should not be squandered.
Distinction
Pitt County has another preservation distinction, this time in the area of history.
The Tar River Breastworks, an obscure, intact Civil War Fort, was presented to the North Carolina Friends of Archeology by a Greenville developer. The donation is the first land gift for the state organization. It is the associations initial venture into.protec-ting a historic site for future geneiptions. \
The donation is significant because it signals an increased focus on the value of historic preservation in Pitt County. The site is valuable. Although it was never used and contains no artifacts, the fort itself is
THE MaWAUKEC JOURNAL
Don't
Vincent Hardittg
Trivialize Martin, Luther King
What shall we do with Martin Luther King Jr.?
That may seem to be a strange question to raise about a man who ^s been dead almost 20 years and whose birthday we now celebrate as a national legal holiday. From pne perspective, it would api^r weve already done all that his friends, family and supporters were pressing for; we can now place him in the national pantheon of heroes and leave him there formally honored and celebrated, but essentially ignored aiKl denied.
This is the easy, undemanding thing to do with King now: smooth away his very rough and nonconformist edges, deny the continuing relevance of his hard and challenging words and deeds, refuse to remember the disconcerting power of his calls to active, dangerous civil disobedience in the cause of peace, justice and social transformation. In other words, we can fantasize him into nothing more than a kind, gentle and easily managed religious leader of a friendly crusade for racial integration in America.
Yet if we make such a choice, we would not only demean and trivialize Kings memory and meaning, but we would rob ourselves and our children of a magnificent opportunity to grap-]>le with truth. To begin, we could
ace the fact that he was assassinated, gunned down before he was 40 years old, sacrificed to the violence he tried so hard to wean us from.
If we want to deal honestly with King and with our nation we could tell our children and admit to
li. -
'If we want to deal honestly with King and with our nation we could tell our children r nd admit to ourselves that the man who was shot on the motel balcony in Memphis was not the same inan who had stood in the pleasant sunlight at the March on Washington in 1963.'
ourselves that the man who was shot on the motel balcony in Memphis was not the same man who had stood in the pleasant sunlight at the March on Washington in 1963. He had been transformed by his own persistent search for truth. His concern for justice, his compassion for the poor, his commitment against war, his belief* iat Vietnamese, Russians and Piihans are no less children of the loving God than we are; all this had led him to become perhaps the most controversial and, J. Edgar Hoover thought, the most dangerous national leader in this land.
The Martin Luther King of 1968 was calling for and leading civil disobedience campaigns against the unjust war in Vietnam. Courageously describing our nation as the greatest purveyor of violence in the world today, he was urging us away from a dependence on military solutions. He was encouraging young men to refuse to serve in the U.S. military, challenging them not to support our governments anti-communist crusades in the Third World that were really destroying the hopes of poor, non-white peoples.
This Martin Luther King Jr. was calling for a radical redistribution of
wealth and political power in American society as a way to provide food, clothing, shelter, medical care, jobs, education and hope for all of our countiys people. Indeed, his last oi^nizing action was an attempt to create what he called a ^'nonviolent revolutionary army of the poor of all racesalong with their friends of all colors and classes to challenge the nation. He was convinced that this was the only way to turn his beloved America to a place where; human compassion, rather than fiscal profit, would be the bottom line.
This was the Martin Luther King Jr. who was assassinated in 1968. Indeed, many of us who worked with him are convinced that his increasingly challenging words, actions and intentions in those last years were central to why he was assassinated not because he believed in black and white children holding hands.
Now we face the question: what shall we do with this Martin Luther King Jr.? Can we hold ort childrens hands and tell them about Kings last dreams for the eradication of poverty, in America, for free medical care for all, for decent housing, for iobs and justice for all Gods children? Can we 10(^ at the Rocky Flats Nuclear
Weapons Plant and missiles silos and Nicaragua and tell our children that King wanted us to see our brothers and sisters among socialists, communists, Democrats. Reoublicans,
among all pwple and nations who were committed to working for peace?
Can we hold each others hands, and, instead of asking Are you better off today than you were four years ago? ask instead Kings question: Where are our brothers and sisters who are locked out, pressed down, broken, homeless, jobless, denied dignity how can we really be better off until they are?
In other words, what shall we do with Martin King? Is he a true hero who challenges all of us to reexamine our individual and collective lives, commitments and goals? Or is he a dead public relations symbol, a faint echo from an embarrassing past, an object of pious prayers, unthreaten-ing stories and easy words?
Strangely enough, fascinatingly enough, hopefully enough, the central question of his life or death is now in our hands. And it has become a miestion of our own life or death as wdl. For how we handle the fundamental human issues that obsessed Martin Luther King Jr. will largely determine not only his future as a hero but our own destiny as a human community.
Vincent Harding is a professor at the Uiff School of Theology in Den- ver. He is the author of "'There is a River: The Black Struggle for Freedom in America.
-MnryD. Nichols Another Bork, With A New Twist
With the defeat of Robert Bork and the near-certain cwifirmation of Anthony Kennedy to the vacant seat on the Supreme Court, the Reagan administrations seven-year effort to remold the federal courts would appear to be running out of steam. But, in fact, chugging along right behind Kennedy is another nominee, this time to the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, v/hose views and writings raise all the same questions that Bork aroused but with a new twist.
San Diego. The bulk of his career was spent as a real-estate developer in Chicago, where he occasionally represented himself but never appeaiw in federal court. He has written or edited many articles as well as two books, although none are the kind of heavily footnoted pieces that appear in major law reviews ; much of his writing has been in the form of signed opinion columns carried in the Orange County Register.
Siegans legal qualifications to be an appellate judge are of far less concern, however, than his approach to constitutional interpretation, which goes
i epitomized by the careful, precedent tarian philosophy (although Siegan i
edged libertarian in philosophy) into the realm (rf the bizarre.
Siegans two books, Economic Uberties and the Constuon (1980) and
an artifact. Its present condition illustrates engineer- ^ .
ing techniques utilized during the Civil War. This evi- 'The Supreme (tourts Constitution (IW), provide the torecal Jjjtif^'
dence of past construcUon methods now wiU be tion tor the position ttat he has aWjed ta
preserved for research.
Second, the donation illustrates how the private sector can work effectively to protect the states heritage. That point is important, as public funding for preservation becomes more and more scarce. Sadly, many state areas of historic note either have been destroyed or faUen into obscurity. Private interests often fail to recognize the sites value and even if it is acknowledged, little public money is available for purchase.
More cooperative efforts like this donation are necessary if communities across the state are to successfully preserve physical remains of the past. Segments of history should not vanish because their artifacts were not kept intact.
UUll lUl UlC UUOIWWl ------V. A i A. A At.
ferent topics over the past decade. The thrust of his argummt is that the Supreme Court has been on the wrong track since 1937, when court ^ jected the approach first articulated in Lochner vs. New York. That cw vated contractual and property rights to a pinnacle never to be touched by
*1i^ccordance with the Lochner view, Siegan beUeves that government ef-forts to protect workers through minimum-wage laws, or to co^ un sN'awl and protect environmental quality through zoning, should be stnick as unconstitutional taking of (ivate javperty unl^ the state local government can prove that the regulations are absolutely necessary. In general, Siegan believes that controls on land use or economic a<^ty m anticompetitive, economically inefficient and unfair to busing Tte role couil^ lie to protect U riM of burineiB^
property ei they eee fit No d*nce to the deciitaB ll dii Ajr orUoli
Upmorodi^ endUbertKportfcuhirlythepri.
dpie of pal pretoctta) enihrined to the 14th Aroeodiiieiit and SO yw of
docbhm, Sieon feeb that the coi^ have been ^ P-teve. Baaed on hia view olthe "orlgiMl of ItettaiiiOTOfUiejW SifgrT* RrfWMi v Board of Education caMMt be justified
on the basis of equal protection becaiae the 14th Amendneri accept^ segregation In coromporary public educational facilities." In order to avoid
endorsing segregation, however. Siegan comes up with the rationale that segregated schools infringe on the black childs ri^t to travel, This argument is so strained and unconvincing as to call into question either Siegans scholarship or his sensitivity.
Siegan has given us a very full explanation of his views on some very fundamental constitutional issues, and the record that he has left is one of an extreme ideologue who wants to bend the Constitution to suit his economic views. The fact that he also serves as head of Attorney General Edwin Meeses advisory panel on original intent theory only adds to the impression that this is an appointee with an ax to grind.
The Judiciary Committee will revisit Siegans nomination immediately after the vote on Kennedys confirmation to the Supreme Court. If the committee holds fast to the sensible standards that it has established in the Bork and Kennedy proceedings. Siegan must be rejected.
Abry D. Nichob is the executive director of the Califmmia office of People for the American Way.
^EiisbaDou^as---
Strength For Today
A prominent businessman was once threatened with blackmail. Early in life, in an attempt to help a friend, he had become involved in a very questionalble financial operation. To admit his part in it would bring humiliation at the very least. Never-thale, he decided to take the matter to court and fight it out dispite the outcome.
After the courts decision, he requested an opportunity to speak. Most of the trouble ^1 have had in life, he
said, has come through trying to help people. 1 would say to all the young people present, if you want to avoid trouble, never go out of your way to help anybody.
Then he smiled and said, But if you do, you will have no friends. And worst of aU, you wont get much fun out of living.
A life free from responsibility for others lacks every factor which brings true happines.
Analysis
Ernest Conine
Third World Risk
The United States and the Soviet Union seem to be cranking down their nuclear*arms race. But another nuclear-missile race may be just down the road this one among Third Wwld countries.
Many experts have long felt that if nuclear war ever comes it wont start with a surprise attack by one si^r-power on the other. It is more likely to begin with a nuclear exchange between two Third World adversaries, with the obvious danger that the United States and the Soviet Union would be drawn in. *
For two decades now there has been an international effcxrt to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. The anti-proliferation program has worked after a fashion.
But India exploded a nuclear device in 1974, and is assumed to have a weapons-making capacity. Israel is believed to have components fw an arsenal of at Ifeast 25 nuclear weapons. South Africa is on everybodys suspect list, and Pakistan is apparently on the verge of a nuclear-weapons capability. Libyan strongman Moammar Gadhafi has long been reported in the mar ket for a ready-made nuclear arsenal.
Throw m the prospect of a marriage between nuclear weapons and m^um-range missiles, and you have the makings of a scary situation.
The Israelis have already tested a ballistic missile capable of nuking Arab capitals 500 to 900 miles away. The same missile could reach targets in the southern Soviet Union, which
lodged by Moscow.
Israel has long depended on exports of arms, includmg jet fighters and air-to-air missiles, to help defray the cost of its own defense forces, u K decision is made to deploy medi-um-range missiles, you have to assume that these, too, will end up on the world market.
India is developing a new rocket for its civilian srace program that
Brazil boasts a si^^ticated, wtnrld-class aircraft industry and is already exmurting battlefield missiles.
Furthermore, Brazilians will sell to anyone. They have been especially successful in tte Middle East, where Brazilian-made weapims and vehicles have been sold in large numbers to both radical and conservative Muslim countries.
Some Pentagon officials are concerned that Brazil will be ready to sell missiles with a range of 700 miles by mid-1990s.
Meanwhile, Argentina is said to be collaborating with Egypt on a solid-fuel roi^et with a range of around 100 miles.
It all adds up to a frightening situa-ti(Nl.
Although Third World countries themselves stand to be in the most direct peril, there is no guarantee that medium-range missiles in the hands of nuclear minipowers would not someday be used against population centers in southern Europe, the Soviet Union and U.S. military bases in tte Mediterranean area.
The prospect of nuclear-capable missiles in the hands of a regional adversary could trigger preemptive attacks by nervous neighbors to prevent it from happening. Israel and Indto come to mind, but the superpowers themselves could feel compelled to act if their own security appeared threatened.
Maybe the nightmare of nuclear proliferation wont really happen; the danger is still a few years down the road. The United States, Japan, Canada and the major Europ^n allies have taken the situation seriously enough to agree last April to impose controls on exports of certain missilerelevant technoli^es.
The effort makes sense, but it is hard to work up much confidence that the controls will work.
reportedly could be converted into a ballistic missile with;
We may begin finding (Hit on Feb. 1, the deadline for a Reagan administration progress report to the Senate.
I a reach of up to 2,500 miles. That is more than ade-ite to hit targets in neighboring
ible
missile forces in Israel (mt _______
would probably set off countermoves by Pal^tan aM Israels Arab adversaries.
According to U.S. sources, China las already lent Pakistan a helping hand with its nuclear-weapons program. It (xmceivably would do the same with missiles. That wiHild unsettle Moscow as well as India.
As for the Arab states, obtaining nuclear weapons would be a tough though not necessarily insurmountable problem. They might encounter no comparable difficulty in buying mectium-range missiles.
Enter Bra^, which toa far grrater extent than most people realize is already a big-league arms supplier. .
Brazils Engesa Group is said to be the largest manufacturer of armored vehicles outside the Soviet Bloc.
If the controls are to be effective, Washington and the allies must be willing to enforce them in the face of countervailing foreign-policy considerations.
U.S. reluctance to penalize India, Pakistan or Israel for seeming transgressions against nuclear proliferation safeguards is not an encouraging precedent. The European record is even less impressive.
Also, cooperation is needed not only from the Soviets, who have plenty of reason to help, but also from Brazil, India and Israel - a prospect that has to be called doubtful.
Yet if we end up with some new fingers on the nuclear trigger possibly itchy fingers at bestthis is going to become a very dangerous world. So dangerous that the idea of anti-missile defenses could become ' attractive in places well remov-
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(
IN THE STATE
Gore Backs Tobacco Quotas But Speaks Against Federal Subsidies
Explosion
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - More than 30 people were evacuated from the l^eraton Inn early today after an explosion rocked a cafeteria housed in the same building, authorities said.
Some type of explosion went through the K&W cafeteria," said Lt. Orren Doub of the Forsyth County Emergency Medical Service. "Most (rf the building damage involved the cafteria part of the building, with minor damage to the hotel itself.
As far as we know, everyone got out safely," Doub said.
Two workers, one K&W employee and one security giwrd, were taken to Fwsyth Memorial Hospital for evaluation after they suffered minor cuts and bruises in the incident at about 2:30 a.m., Doub said.
The Shrat(Hi is located just off of Interstate 40 on the citys west side. The blast was strong enough to blow out windows in nearby buildings, including a service station across the street. The cause of the blast was unknown, but firefighters and ambulance Mrsonnel on the scene sid they smelled a strong odor of liquid-prqpanegas.
Gasoline Leak
DURHAM (AP) - Gasoline leaked underground Saturday from a Duiham convenience store Saturday, ai^rently after a car knocked pipes loose, firefighters said.
Fire Lt. Buddy Christian said 25 to 50 gallons seeped up through the parking lot and some drained into a ditch. The total amount that leak has not been determined, he said.
A car apparently struck one of the gasoline {nimps sometime overnight Friday, Christian said, knocking loose piping that connects the machine and an underground storage tank.
Christian said he doesnt believe any gasoline reached New Hope Creek.
Bad Checks
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - One ;' man appears to have passed about ; I 120,000 in counterfeit checks on oroicery stores throughout North '; Candna since August, most recently ; < inWinstonSalem.
. Detectives in the Winston-Salem Police Dqiartment say the man , cashed five ccMinterfeit checks at grocery stores in the city Dec. 22.
Hes very smooth," said Detec-. tive Ken H. Blevins, explaining how the man passed the bogus checks to dozens of grocery store clerks throughout the state.
Hes well-dressed wears a suit , or a coat and a tie-and he talks pro- fessionally."
Policy
BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - The Pender County school system now
has a pohcy aimed at ehmmati^ conflicts between teachers and principals over students grades. The Board of Education unanimously adMited the policy Saturday.
TMschoo system is the first in the area to adopt such a policy, which outlines the conditions under which a principal can change a grade a teacher assigns to a student. Regional school officials say the Pender school system is the only system that has needed such a policy.
I doubt you will find any school system in the state that has a policy, Superintendent Haywood Davis said. "Ive looked, *and I havent found one."
Heart Center
DURHAM (AP) - Duke University Medical Center has announced the start of a specialized treatment and research center for heart disease, university officials said.
The Heart Center at Duke Hospital will coordinate and expand upon existing programs at the medical center, bringing experts from diverse backgrounds together into treatment and research teams.
The team approach to treatment, combined with new medical technoli^, has greatly improved the chances of survival for heart attack victims, said Dr. Joseph G. Reves, professor of anesthesioli^ and heart center director.
Shelter Fire
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Five women who left their homes to escape domestic violence found themselves again without a home Sunday when the only shelter for battered women in a four-county area was hit by fire, authorities said.
The fire, believed to have begun when a television in the living room short-circuited, left the four-bedroom shelter run by Domestic Violence Shelter and Services Inc. uninhabitable.
Mary Ann Lama, executive director of Domestic Violence Shelter and Services, said it was not likely the group would be able to restore the shelter, the only refuge for battered women serving New Hanover, Brunswick, Pender and Columbus counties.
The shelter sustained about $5,000 worth of damage, according to Wilmington Police liepartment records.
Warehouse Fire
GREENSBORO (AP) - It took Greensboro fire fighters about 14 hours to control a fire at a brick warehouse occupied by Susys Flea Market today, but authorities said there were no injuries.
Two units responded to the fire at B^semer and English Streets about 3:30 a.m. and the fire was contained by 5:15 a.m., authorities said. A fire inspector was at the scene today sifting ashes for a clue to the fires origin.
ADVANCE, N.C. (AP) - Democratic presidential candidate A1 Gore says he doesnt support federal tobacco subsidies, but he says the federal allotment program is necessary to ensure the future of the family farm.
Gore, at a fund-raiser at the Bermuda Run Country Club on Sunday, said smokii^ is a health risk, but he tried to separate that issue fnun the plight of toibacco growers.
"It is clear there can be no public subsidies of tobacco," Gore told reporters. That is very differait from the market allocation {Hogram. Also, the health issue is very separate from the economic issue.
I support the program of allocating the right to grow tobacco to small farmers rather than large companies, and keeping the cash flow for the tens of thousands of small family farmers, he said.
Gore said he has fought hard" for tobacco farmers, introdcing legislation to outlaw importaticm of foreign tobacco that had been treated with pesticides.
At the same time, "I played a lead-
er^p role in the entire Congress in getting the tou^iest possible health warning kibels (m cigarettes, he said. "(Smoking) is the largest single, preventable cause of death smodis^ise in America today."
Three hundred people paid $500 a coiqrie to attend the reception and dinner. Hk event raised $105,000 for Gores campaign chest.
Gores statements sent a wave of concern among key Gore suppwters.
"He certainly wont help himself in tobacco-growing states..., said Rep. Martin Lancaster, a Democrat from Wayne County who represents one of the states top tobacco growing districts in the U.S. House of Refue-sentatives.
State Democratic Chairman Jim Van Hecke of Greensboro said, I would think stnne tobacco growers and tobacco company people might not be pleased with it, but I think some other folks would.
Its obviously courageous or stuj^d however you want to look at it for someone in a tobacco-growing area Uke we are in to take that positim," Van Hecke said.
G<e sui^rters in North Carolina noted that Gore had in the past grown burley tobacco (sa his Tennessee farm and that he consistently had voted in Congress for the federal tobacco price-support program.
Michael Kopp, Coreas deputy press secretary, saia Gore was 100 percent behind the federal price-support program. He said Gore he wanted to continue the current program that is self-supporting, requiring no public subsidies.
You cant be a representative from a rural part of Tennessee and not understand the importance of the tobacco program, Kopp told The News ana Observer of Raleigh in a telephone interview from Washington.
He said Gore had worked with U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., and members of the North Carolina Farm Bureau to try to fine-tune the program.
Gore, in a debate televised Friday, was asked how he reconciled federal assistance to tobacco farmers with the surgeon generals conclusion that
cigarette smoking contributed to cancer and heart disease.
"I dont think there should be any
public subsidy of tobacco at all, Gore said. And let me say the positions Ive taken on this in spite of the
fact that there are a hundred thousand totocco farmers in my home state.
Samuel Poole, a Durham attorney and a consultant to the national Gore campaign, said Gores remarks might cause problems initially.
I think at first blush it hurts, he said. So many peq;)le in North Carolina rely cm t(^cco. But when they understand he is talking^bout public funding and not doing away with the farm-subsidy program that is paid for principally by the farmers themselves... I dont think it will hurt him.
Wallace Hyde, a Raleigh businessman who is heading Gores campaign in North Carolina, said Gore felt very stron^y about the health risks associated with smoking because his only sister, Nancy Gore Hunger, died in 1963 at 43 from lung cancer. She was a smoker.
Sanford Reorganizing His Staff
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the seciHid time in five months. Sen. Terry Sanford is reorganizing his staff, trying to eliminate problems that have made his first year in office bumpy.
Top aides to Sanford, a Democrat from Durham, said many of the recent snafus had been typical for freshmen lawmakers and maintained that the staff was running smoothly.
But they acknowledged that 1967 often was frustrating because of problems in four areas: answering cwi-stituents letters; communicating and assigning jobs within the staff; paying attention to North Carolina issues and people, and staff morale.
The two staff reorganizations generally have involved shifting duties rather than replacing people in Sanfords 45-member staff, although Les Roark, who oversaw the three Nwth Carolina offices, resigned last month. Paul Vick, Sanfords administrative assistant, said Roark left for personal reasons.
Vick said he was pleased with the results of changes in job titles and responsibilities, including plans to have more North Carolina-based aides travel around the state to deal with local officials and interest groups.
I think everything has functioned very smoothly, Vick said.
Other staffers agree, but they suggested it might take a while to overcome the shiaky record established last year.
The most visible problem, they said, involved the bread-and-butter of congressional offices: helping constituents who seek assistance with Medicare payments, passports, highway concerns and other matters.
"In the beginning, Sanford had no idea of the sheer volume of mail a
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state the size of North Carolina would produce, said David Poisson, Sanfords legislative director. "We didnt have enough people to handle the flood.
As a result, frustrated voters began complaini^ to their neighbors and to local politicians.
TTie criticism we used to get about mail was, T wrote Sanford and I never heard anything, Poisson said. It became very very hard to shake that image of being unresponsive.
The unrequited letter writers in-cluikid longtime friends of Sanfords and prominent local officials. These are tlw people... who were put out, Poisson said
Getting the mail under control was a major target of the first reorganization, which took place in Au^t. Only a few staffers had been assigned solely to answering mail. The staff had widespread duties, including the more glamorous tasks of handling major issues that interested Sanford. Too few employees were answering letters, and many found
that their duties overlapped with those of other staffers.
It was kind of like we had utility infielders, said Ed Turlington, who left the staff shortly before the August shake-up to join the short-liv^ presidential campaign of Sen. Joseph Biden.
Turlington, now Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans chief of staff, said he admired Sanfords efforts to give many employees responsibility for important issues, although the practice limited the number of workers to handle constituent requests.
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Three Boys Drown In Icy Farm Pond
GARLAND, N.C. (AP) - Three Sampan County boys died when ice covering an irrigation pond near Garland broke and they fell into 6 feet of water, authorities said.
David Hubert Carter III, 12; Justin Nauta, 8; and Jacob Ryder Gibbs, 8, all of Garland, were pronounced dead about 5 p.m. Sunday at Sampson County Memorial Hospital in Clinton after efforts to revive them failed, hospital officials said.
Dr. Carl Barr, Sampson County medical examiner, said he probably would conduct autopsies today. Initial indications were that the boys drowned, Barr said.
Authorities and a family member told The Fayetteville Times that the boys feu into the water when the ice, up to 1-inch thick, brcdie while they were playing at the pond about 600 feet Mhind David Outer's house, about two miles west of Garland.
Tt locked like they skated on the ice and got out in the middle of the pond, and it feU in with them, said Lt. Ray PoweU of the Sampson County Sheriffs Department.
The boys fell about 10 feet from the bank of the half-acre pond in an area where the ice was thinning, Powell said.
The boys left the Carter house about 11 a.m. and told the Nauta boys sister that they were going exploring, Powell said.
Family members and neighbors began searching for the boys when they did not return for lunch and
found David Carter floating in the pond about 3 p.m., Powell said. He said the^boys may have been in the pond two hours before they were found.
Authorities said a relative of the Gibbs boy used a rope for security and waded into the water and puUed David Carter to the bank. s
The Garland Rescue Sauad used a boat to drag the pond ana puUed out Jistin Nauta ana Jacob Gibbs, said rescue worker Phil Goodwin. Rescuers said the three had no vital signs when they pulled them from the water and tried to revive them with cardiopulmonary resuscitation during the 17-mile drive to the hospital.
They did everything they could to try and revive the boys, but all efforts failed, Powell said.
The youths were students at Garland Elementary School, where David Carter child was a fifth-grader, Jacob Gibbs a third-grader and Justin Nauta a second-grader, according to Principal Gerald Jdmson.
Luetta Morris, a Falcon resident and David Carters second cousin, said he was kind of an outdoorsman. ... He died happy, out rambling around with other boys. [
The incident was the second in the Cape Fear Region in which someone has died in an icy pond since a snowstorm blanketed the area Jan. 7.
Last week, a Scotland County teenager was killed when he and a friend fell through ice on a pond near Wagram.
PTL Officials Say Indictments Likely
CHARLOHE (AP) - Although many financial documents dating from Jim Bakkers days at PTL are missing, current officials of the TV ministry say they think investigators will be able to piece together enough evidence to obtain indictments.
Investigators seem to have everything they need, said PTL Trustee David Clark. Theres enough evidence here to establish malfeasance and mismanagement. Clark said he also thinks prosecutors will be able to show that wrongdoings occurred during Bakkers regime.
They regularly shredded documents up here, he told The Charlotte Observer. They were very secretiveor they tried to be. The federal grand jury will reconvene Tuesday in Charlotte to continue its investigation into possible mail, wire and tax fraud by Bak-ker and his associates.
The federal governments investigation into Bakker and his top aides has been hampered by missing financial documents, the newspaper reported. For more than six months, investigators have been poring over stacks of financial documents that will show them how Bakker and his assistants operated the embattled ministry for the past seven years.
Charlotte accountant John Lewis, whose firm helped analyze PTLs finances after Bakker resigned, said the missing documents would present problems for any human being to reconstruct expenditures of PTL for the time in question.
Sources told the newspaper that thousands of documents may have been destroyed or removed from PTL during the weeks before and after Bakker resigned in March amid a sex-and-money scandal.
The missing documents, according to sources, involved construction projects by Roe Messner, PTLs
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chief builder, and travel and expenses by Bakker and his top aides.
Intentionally destroying documents likely to be the subject of a criminal investigation can constitute obstruction of justice.
Harry Hargrave, who was named PTLs chief operating officer in April after the Rev. Jerry Falwell took control of the Christian retreat and television ministry south of Charlotte, said he is convinced documents were shredded.
Hargrave said his secretary at PTL, Wanda Carter, told him that former PTL President Richard Dortch ordered secretaries to shred documents. The shredding took place just a week before Hargrave was named chief operating officer, he said.
I believed then and I still believe that documents were taken from the oi^anization and never returned, pr documents were destroyed, Hargrave said. Dortch had them shredding documents eight hours a day.
The shredder, Hargrave said, was between the offices of Jim and Tammy Bakker on the third floor of the World Outreach Center PTLs pyramid-shaped headquarters.
Asked why the shredding might have been going on, Hargrave replied: I assumed they were hiding something - financial improprieties.
Eargrave also said that when he arriv^ at Heritage USA <m April 28, die offices of Dortch and David Tag-|art, Bakkers personal aide, had leen cleaned out. Both Dortch and Taggart were dismissed that day.
There was nothing in there, Hargrave recalled about the desks and file cabinets.
Carter, now a secretary for PTLs court-appointed trustee David Clark, said Friday that papers - such as weekly financial reports were routinely shredded on the third floor of the World Outreach Center.
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The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Monday. January 18.1988GOP's Former Southern Rebels Back In Tow
By THOMAS D. EDSALL
L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
ATLANTA - When Lee Atwater went into politics 18 years ago, he was a part of a conservative, middle-class insurgency in the rural-dominated South, a suburban Republican uprising at a time when the dominant Democratic Party was shifting gears on civil rights.
- Atwater, the former social chairman of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Newberry College, chose the GOP because he was always an anti-establishment-type guy and the Democrats were a cigar-smoking... elite group that went around wearing three-piece suits. Today, Atwater is no longer battling the establishment. He is at the helm of Vice President Bushs jvesidential campaign, a drive that has the backing of much (rf toe Souths corporate elite and a near lock on the most prestigious members of a new Republican Southern political establishment.
Here in Georgia, those backers include such movers and shakers in the business and financial community as Bennett Brown, president of Citizens and Southern Banks; Joe Rogers Jr., president of Waffle House; Fred Cooper, vice chairman of Flowers Industries; and Thomas Williams, retired president of First National Bank of Atlanta. , ,
In 1976, toe Southern Republican Party led the unsuccessful intraparty insurgency against Gerald R. Ford, the GOPs incumbent president, as North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and Texas cast their votes for the seemingly fringe conservative candidacy of Ronald Reagan.
Now, however, many of the leaders of the 1976 insurgency that defied the unwritten Republican rule that you dont kill the king are firm supporters of the heir-apparent to the throne - lining up behind Bush, who is in some respects the most moderate of the Republicans
seeking the nomination and clearly the candidate with the strongest links to the GOP establishment and strong links to the once-despised Wall Street wing of the party.
Hell, said Clarke Reed, former chairman of the Mississippi Republican Party and a Bush supporter, weve changed. We are the establishment. Said Lou Kitchin, a Bush consultant: Im a little bit older than I was in 1976, when he coordinated Reagans campaign in the South. Back then, it was a crusade. Now its different, its very different.
The Reagan years have radically altered the Southern Republican Party in a process that is being accelerated by the Bush campaign and, to a lesser extent, by the campaign of Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan.
Among the cream of the Southern political leadership, the overwhelming majority of endorsements have gone to Bush: the three governors who have made winmit-ments are with the vice president, half of the regions national committeemen and women who are publically and privately committed are with Bush, and 22 of the W Southern members of Congress who have endorsed are in the Bush camp, including 12 of the 17 GOP House members from the key states of Texas and Florida.
These endorsements of Bush reflect the conversion of the leadership of the Southern Republican Party - from an uprising rooted in 1964 candidacy of Barry Goldwater and the collapse of the old I^mocratic Party role as the protector of white supremacy - to the status of a mainstream force in national and regional politics, now in control of five of of 11 governorships in the Confederate South.
The readiness of Southern Republican leaders to back Bush also grows out of a geometrically expanding Republican voting constituency that has extended far beyond the hard core of conservatives who built the party in the black-belt South. This constituency now includes
the influx of voters from the North who have followed the movement of domestic and multinational corporations into the region.
The omservatives are more mainstream, said Warren Tomjdiins, administrative assistant to South Carolina Republican Gov. Carroll A. Campbell Jr., who, with Cami^, was once part of the netwoit of Swith Carolina conservative activists.
One of our best lists is the list of new homeowners, James Morgan, Bushs Southern deputy said in an interview at the campaigns Georgia headquarters. These newcomers, he said, are middle management, well-paid, who want to live in the suburbs - typical Reiwblicans.
When we call these people, the response is as good as from Reagan-Bush favorables - voters who were identified in 1984 as backing Reagans re-election, Morgan said. These new voters are not the intense, anti-tax conservatives who provided Reagans Southern margin over Ford in 1976, but voters who are willing to support bond issues and higher sales taxes to finance expanded government services, new sichools and better roads.
These heavily Republican new voters have turned suburban Gwinnett County into the fastest growing county in the nation the number of households there has gone from 55,311 in 1980 to 85,954 in 1985 - and in the growing suburban neighborhoods of the South, they have changed the fabric and ideological tenor of the GOP.
Just 12 years ago, the Ford-Reagan contest reveal^ a deep ideological division in the ^them Republican Party. Ford was successful in sections of Kentucky and East Tennessee where a moderate wing of the GOP had
NEW START Harold Thomas, 35. who spent nine living in a roUed wood and canvas shack on the banks of the Chicago Rirer, looks at some of the work
that awaits him at his new home in Portales, New Mex
ico.
A couple from Portales read of his plight and offered
him the job and place to live. (AP Laserphoto)
Chicago Man Begins New Life On N. Mexico Ranch
By ANNE BUCKLEY Associated Press Writer
PORTALES, N.M. (AP) - After Harold Thomas completed a 27-hour bus ride from Chicago that took him more than 1,400 miles across three states, he didnt have anyone to call to say he had made it safely.
He hasnt seen his family in years, and the friends he might have called are where he was this time last week, among the nations homeless.
Thomas was living along the Chicago River in a shack of rotted wood, sheet metal and canvas. He and a friend shared the shanty, huddling around a fire to ward off the bitter cold.
On Friday, Thomas left Chicago, a city with 3 million people - 20,000 of whom are without a place to live - to live and work in this eastern New Mexico ranching community of about 12,000.
An elderly couple earlier this month read of Thomas pli^t in a story by The Associated Press miblished in the Portales News-TYibune. They contacted the AP bui^u in Chicago and said that if Thomas were willing to work, theyd hire him to work at their ranch and mrovide him with shelter.
Thomas arrived here Saturday somewhat bewildered. Wearing new blue jeans, a plaid flannel shirt and a Chicago Bears cap, the 35-year-old carpenter stepped off the Greyhound bus carrying all his possessions in two new suitcases.
He glanced around nervously, smiled and shook hands with his new boss. Roy Gilman, 75, and his wife, Ethel, 68.
Ive got my work boots m my other bag, he said. You see Im wearing my work shirt.
I just want to thank the Lord ... for giving me the opportunity to prove myself again, Tnomas said.
Thomas will live in an 8-foot-by-30-foot trailer at the junkyard the family owns two miles south of Portales.
Its nothing fancy, said the Gilmans son, Ralph. Were poor
warm, he said. "I think I like it. This has a bathroom and everything.
Before Thomas gained attention, he was wearing ill-fitting clothes and eating at soup kitchens.
He and Tommy Ray, 37. had endured subzero temperatures rather than go to a city-run shelter. They said they feared other shelter occupants.
After their plight was publicized, Ray heard from relatives in Chicago and has moved in with them. Thomas has been outfitted with new clothes and shoes, compliments of employees at a Chicago K mart store. Chicago radio station WGN provided Thomas with two nights at the Hyatt Regency Chicago, complete with room service, at no charge, and paid his bus fare.
Thomas will do odd jobs on the Gilmans ranch of several hundred acres.
roots dating back to the Civil War and the tratotion of Abraham Lincoln, and in Florida, where northern immigrants provided a substantial block of GOP pnmary
'^^Rwgan, in contrast, routed Ford two-to-oM throughout the Deep South where, until the early 196te and the start of the civil rights movement, there had ef-fectively been no Republican Party.
The extent of Bush support among early (1968,1976 ^
1980) Reagan backers is a clear demonstratiwi of toe modteration or dulling of the sharper edg^ of Soutimrn conservatism over the eight years of toe Reagan presidency. ^ I
Such men as Florida National Committeeman Tommy < Thomas and Texas National Committeeman Ernest . Angelo would never have been seen as aligned with Bush in 1980, but now are loyal members of the Bush bandwagon. In South Carolina, where party leaders m 1976 put ; together a delegation that cast 27 convention votes for Reagan and only 9 for Ford, all the major Reagan supporters from 1976 and 1980 except one are with Bush. .
Tim moderatenionservative split is not the central fault line in toe 1988 battle for the presidential nomination m toe South. Instead, the top contenders. Bush and Dote, are competing for support among party and local officials in a contest with little ideoli^ical content.
The lack of a moderate-conservative split is reflected
in the failure in almost every section of the South of Rep.
Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., to gain a strong organizational bare. The basic premise of the Kemp campaign is that he is ^ , ideological heir to the leadership of the conservative movement that put Reagan in office.
Candidates Urged To Focus More On South's Problems
By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - With Super Tuesday less than two months away. Southern members of Congress are being urged to join in a bipartisan effort to persuade the presidential candidates of both parties to address the growing economic disparities between the Souths urban and rural areas.
The movement to focus attention of the presidential campaign on the economic problems of the rural South is being spearheaded by two groups - MDC Inc., a non-profit corporation that researches employment and economic problems in the South, and the Sunbelt Institute, the bipartisan research arm created last year by Southern members of Congress.
Sen. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., and Rep. Sonny Callahan,. R-Ala., agreed last week to lend their support the effort. Fowler and Jenkins are planning a news conference Tuesday in Homer, Ga., to draw attention to the economic development problems facing rural Georgia.
MDC, which is based in Chapel Hill, N.C., launched the effort earlier this month by sending each of toe Democratic and Republican presidential candidates a report on the Souths rural development problems.
Entitled What YaU Ought To Know, the report said the economic problems of the rural South are threatening to become a permanent anchor on the general prosperity and development of the Sunbelt.
The report documents the structural change in the economy of the rural South in the past two decades, a change that has left the region with an unemployment rate 52 percent higher than in the Souths metropolitan areas.
The problem is bigger than the farm crisis, bigger than the oil glut, bigger than the displacement of textile workers through automation and international competition, the report said. It is tied closely to the rural Souths sad history of poor people and poor schools a history that
left the South with 44 percent of the nations poor in 1980, including the greatest number of rural poor whites and virtually all of the nations rural poor blacks, the report said.
A large part of the rural Souths economic crisis stems from the decline during the 1980s of traditional manufacturing industries, which provided much of the stimulus for economic development in the rural South during the 1970s.
The decline of such industries, the report said, coupled with the farm crisis and sharp cutbacks in federal support for economic and community development, has left much of the rural South without the financial means to attack the regions increasing economic woes.
The report poses questions for the presidential candidates in a number of rural development areas and urges them to be ready with answers as they head south for toe Super Tuesday primaries and caucuses, when 40 percent of the eligible voters will come from rural communities and towns.
The ranch home needs remodeling, and Thomas also will help with mechanics and carpentry work.
Hell be paid accordingly, said Mrs. Gilman. If we get along and he really wants to really try, he wont do without.
We didnt get what weve got given to us, she said. Im hoping it works out for him as well as us.
And while Thomas has a new home, his thoughts wandered back to those he left behind in Chicago.,
You have carpenters, bricklayers, pipelayers - men who have just been in the street for two or three years, he said. What they need is some of these homes they coiild could fixup.
If the government could just see, ... just get him a home that you could build up, he said.
Thomas said he had not been able to find a job in more than a year.
'^014^ CilU/ io ymii/ ^oii c<uv- 6^
CCaA
tzt
ired surprised and he united when he arrived at the trailer, vbdi tt surrounded by broken down can and parts. Bunkbeds take up most oil toe living room, and tlte > nuto kttchen had been stocked with food for Thomas to prepre the plumbing was recently
^9 hone and its nice and
His light still shines*
McDonalds of the Carolinas joins the nation in celebrating the legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
I McDonald^ I Ir
01980 McDonald's Corporation
J
Dole Papers Shovy Wealth Increasing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Financial papers released by Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole reveal business ties with political allies and document his transformation from a politician of modest income to a man (rf wealth.
Dole, the Senate minority leader, released tax returns dating back to 1966 and details hrom his wifes blind trust after a week of questions about the trusts dealings with Doles poltical associates.
Release of the documents on Saturday also answered Vice President G^e Bushs challenge to his campaign rivals to disclose specifics of their personal finances.
Dole ras sought to contrast his background, growing up poor in a small town during the Depression, with that of Bush, the scion of a wealthy Connecticut family.
Bush released 14 vears of tax returns last we^. Dole released 21 years worth and on Sunday challenged Bush to release more.
I called him and raised him, Dole said.
In 1966, Dole and his first wife, Phyllis, reported $30,415 in income, virtually all of it from his salary as a congressman, and paid $4,427 in taxes. Before Doles marriage to his secMid wife, Elizabeth Hanford Dole, a lawyer who comes from a wealthy North Carolina family, his best year was 1973, when he earned $88,714.
After his second marriage. Doles income started to climb. The couple reported $100,286 income in 1975. Their year of greatest earning came in 1983, when they reported $574,282 in income and paid $162,816 in taxes.
In 1986, the Doles had income of $506,078 and paid taxes of $133,856. According to a summary of Mrs. Doles trust, its net worth increased from $1.24 million, when it was formed in January 1965, to $1.67 million on
Friday, a 35 percent gain over three years.
The Doles taxes ranged from a high of 40 percent in 1979, when they paid $38,423 on income of $96,392, to a low of 8 percent, when they paid ^,722 (m incmne of $309,793.
Bushs tax return, filed jointly with his wife Barbara, showed they had income of $348,594 in 1986 and paid $115,486 in taxes. Their taxes ranged from 3 percent to 41 percent. The vice president also has a blind trust with assets, according to a source demanding anonymity, of about $1 million.
Doles unbUnded Mrs. Doles trust on Friday. It had been set up to protect her from conflict-of-interest charges while she served as secretis of transportation.
'Hie documents show that David Owen, a longtime political ally, was involvied in extensive business dealings with the trust. At the same time, he was serving as the trusts independent financial adviser and was contacting Doles office on behalf of clients.
The Doles have said they had no knowledge of the trusts trans-acticHis. Dole and his spokesmen also say that assistance given to Owen and to John Palmer, a former Dole aide, was proper and was of the type rendered to any other constituent.
Owm, a banker and former lieutenant governor of Kansas, served as financial adviser to the trust from its inception to Oct. 1,1967.
After it was di^losed that the Office of Government Ethics was investigating the trust, Owen said Thursday that he had decided to temporarily suspend his activities as financial ccHlirector of Doles presidential campaign.
However, Dole said on Sunday that he considered Owens depature permanent. He is not coming back, he said.
Bush Makes His Tax Returns Public
WASHINGTON (AP) - In challenging his opponents to disclose their tax returns. Vice President George Budi released 14 years of his own forms showing that his taxes have ranged from 3 percent to 41 percent of his annual income.
Bush released a stack of tax returns, covering 1973 through 1986, that afford some insight into the inil-lionaires financial status, including his interest in a liquefied natural gas transportation barge and in an apartment building that was a
writeoff for most of the eight years he had it.
But the forms do not describe specifics of o^er recent transactions b^ause his money has been held in a blind trust since he became vice president. An official in the vice presidents office, spewing on condition of anonymity, said tlM trust is valued at around $1 million.
Bush has released his tax returns annually, as well as the personal financial statement required of cabinet members and Congress members.
FINAL 11 DAYS
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS J.A. ROGERS FURNITURE
GRIFTON, N.C.
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TUESDAY 8 AM TO 9 PM THE PLAZA GREENVILLE
Lifestyle
To Promote Marriage
High Divorce Rate Is A Concern
By EDITH M.LEDERER Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - With the highest divorce rate in Western Europe, Britain is coming under pressure from some quarters to reform its liberal laws and to promote marriage as the bedrock of a stable society.
Family and divorce experts say the nation is slipping toward moral bankruptcv, citing not only marital breakups but mounting numbers of abortions, spiraling illegitimacy, and the growing number of children in one-parent families.
We are living in a sort of throwaway society where peoples relationships are increasingly being seen as disposable as maybe a car or household item is considered disposable, said Professor Richard Whitfield, chairman of the National Campaign for the Family.
Britains divorce rate started climbing after the 1%9 Divorce Reform Act changed the grounds for divorce from marital misconduct to the irretrievable breakdown of the marriage, and it soared after a 1984 quickie divorce law reduced from tl^ years to one the period a couple had to wait before filing for divorce.
According to statistics from the European Economic Community, Britain had the highest divorce rate among the 12 member nations -168,100 in 1986, which is 3 per 1,000 people or 12.9 per 1,000 couples.
Close behind was Denmark followed by the Netherlands, France, West Germany and Belgium. Sweden, which is not an EEC member, would fall third, behind Denmark, according to its 1987 government statistics.
The United States is far ahead in the divorce race, although its rate dropped from 5 per 1,000 population to 4.8 in 1986, or 1,159,000 divorces, according to provisional statistics. At the same time, U.S. marriages also declined in 1986 - from 2,425,000 in 1965 to 2,400,000.
Jack Dominian, a consultant psychiatrist and director of the Mar
riage Research Center in London, said the divorce rate in Britain means a third of current marriages are heading for dissolution and one in five children under 16 will come from broken homes.
The center, set up in 1971 to provide research, education and counseling, estimates that the overall cost of divorce is $3.7 billion a year - including $2 billion in welfare payments mainly to divorced and separated women and an estimated million on children taken into care from broken homes. -
Some divorce is inevitable, but the current level and the damaging consequences are unacceptably high, Dominian wrote in a recent article in The Times of London.
He said it was time to spend more money supporting marital stability with top priority given to researching the reasons for marital conflict and to educating children in personal relationships to better prepare them for marriage.
George Brown, a lawyer and author of Brown on Divorce, the latest standard work on the subject, said a report in 1986 by a task force set up by President Reagan in the United States recognized that the government must pursue pro-family policies, and Britain should do the same.
At the same time, he said, Parliament should reform the laws relating to divorce to give more time to a proper inquest into whether the marriage actually has broken down and to provide for reconciliation and expert counseling to achieve it.
He also called for the establishment of family courts, a specialized family welfare service and the reintroduction into matrimonial law of a moral base - a sense of right and wrong, of culpability and of forgiveness.
These are all matters for the state, Brown said in an interview. But marriage is equally vital to the church. This is one matter where
their interests coincide. The church should start by preaching the sanctity of marriage and conducting its own research into the causes and effects of marriage breakdown.
The Church of England, which preaches that marriage is fmr life, started allowing divorcees to remarry in church in 1985 at the discretion of clergy and bishops. The state church has published numerous statements on marriage and family life and in February, its ruling General Synod will debate a new report on the doctrine of marriage.
In 1986, an inter-demoninational group called the National Council for Christian Standards in Society was formed to address what it called the social and moral problems of the nation.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, at the annual conference of her Conservative Party in October, stressed the importance of family life.
The family is the first place where we learn those habits of mutual love, tolerance and service on which every healthy nation depends for its survival, she said.
But Brown. Whitfield, Dominian and others said her words must be matched by new government policies and increased funding. Divorce is not on the governments current legislative program.
Zelda West-Meads, spokeswoman for the National Marriage Guidance Council, said the organization needs more government money to run its 160 centers around the country and help preserve marriage and family life.
If youre in crisis and ring up the Marriage Guidance Council, you have to wait an average of four to eight weeks for an appointment, and in the inner cities it can be four to six months, she said.
Weve certainly had letters from people saying their marriage broke down while waiting. Its very heart
rending, and something were not
happy with. Lesley Rim
ley Rimmer, deputy director of the Family Policy Studies Center, said the 1986 statistics indicate the divorce rate is stabilizing after a big surge following the 1984 legislation.
But there is still widespread concern that Britain leads Europe in marital instability.
I think one factor is we are probably still seeii^ the results of a very high proportion of marriages that took place between teen-agers in the early 1960s and early 70s, said Ms. Rimmer, a sociologist-economist. There is a very, very high risk of teen-age marriages breaking down in comparison to marriages at age 24 and later.
Kathleen Kiernan, a demographer at the Social Statistics Research Unit, said Britain has one of the youngest age patterns of marriage in Western Europe the average age at first marriage was 22.8 years in 1985.
The United States has the youngest age pattern of marriage in the Western world and it has the highest divorce rate, though its clwnging vej7 rapidly because the age of marriage is getting higher, she said.
Another reason Britain leads Europe, she said, is that countries like Sweden and Denmark have fewer marriages.
Theres more cohabitation, which means their divorce rates are lower even though the rate at which couples break down is probably no different,she said.
Ms. West-Meads noted that many European countries are predominantly Roman Catholic and couples are encouraged by the church to stay together.
I think they also dont see divorce as socially acceptable, as people see it in this country, she said. I think if you have people around you who think its OK to divorce... then more people are going to do it.
Henty Mancini Continues To 'Look'
By MARCIA DUNN Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH lAP) - After 35 years of composing television themes and film scores, Henry Mandni still strikes a common chord in music lovers, plucking his inspiration as always from the screen.
I have to look. It all comes out of there (the screen), the four-time Academy Award and 20-time Grammy winner said, waving his hand.
He takes the feeling, not the plot of TV shows. Newhart is kind of New Englandy and Hotel is more sophisticated, he said. Remington Steeleis more driving.
For motion pictures, its much the same.
After its all finished and they all know where its going, I look at it in a big theater, usually alone, he said. I like to see it in a big theater just to get the feeling of the size of it, what I cando.
What Mancini can do, and what he has been doing since the 1950s, is Moon River from Breakfast at Tiffanys, Days of Wine and Roses, Dear Heart and The Panther from the movies of the same names, and the music from 10 and Victor-Victoria as well as the TV miniseries The Thorn Birds.
His latest efforts include the score for the new movie version of The Glass Menagerie, directed by Paul Newman and starring Joanne Woodward, and Sunset, a yet-to-be-released film featuring James Garner and Bruce Willis, Hes also teamed again with opera great Luciano Pavarotti for an album of Italian tunes entitled Volare.
Hes a step above most of the others, said Dave Petrone of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, who estimates the number of film composers with credibility at around 300.
If somebody can last over a period of three decades and still do good work, still be popular... He changes with the times. Hes right there. The guy is right there, Petrone said.
The 63-year-oId composer, conduc
tor and arranger, a professed romantic optimist, constantly gets letters from people who tell him how much his music means to them.
Thats good. But the best thing is to hear someone else do your music. Thats when you know that you had nothing to do with it as far as having it played, he said backstage at Pittsburghs Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts, where he conducted a recent series of pop concerts.
Im a melodist, you know, and just so people can retain something of what I do, thats what all of this is for.
Mancinis prelude to prominence began in 1932 when, at age 8, he received a flute and a piccolo from his father, an Italian immigrant who labored in the steel mills of nearby Aliquippa. The young Mancini began stuaying the piano at about 13 and although that piqued his interest, his thoughts often strayed outdoors to football.
My father said, You practice, then you go play. So thats what I dii he recalled.
The elder Mancini set his sights on a teaching career for his only child.
He wanted me to get a music degree. Until the day he died (in 1965), til after the Oscars, thats what he wanted, Mancini said, He was pleased, but he always thought it wasnt going to last too long and I better have a teaching degree so I can go to the schools and make some money.
Mancini enrolled in New Yorks Juilliard School of Music in 1942, but was drafted soon afterward. Following his discharge in 1945, he was hired as a pianist and arranger for the Glenn Miller band under Tex Beneke. There he met his wife, Ginny OCoiUMNr, a vocalist who sings with him on occasion, as do their three children.
Mancini quit the band in 1947 and spent the next few years free-lancing
the UnireS-InternatlwwHilm studios in 1952. He, left in 1958 to collaborate with director Blake Edwards on televisions Peter Gunn and later Mr. Lucky, which won him his first Grammys.
From there it was hit after hit, in
cluding his personal favorites, 1965s The Great Race and 1967s Two for the Road and Wait Until Dark.
Of the 100 or so films for which Mancini has written scores, there are none he absolutely detests.
I dont usually take a picture if I dont like it. I have that choice. But some pictures I like more than others, he said.
Most of the stuff turned out the way I intended. There are times when I say, Well, maybe that was too loud or this was not exactly right. But I think thats normal.
Mancini composes at the piano in his Los Angeles home when he has an assignment. He usually works in the morning, finishing a film score in about four weeks.
He occasionally has composers block. I just wait, he said, because I know the pictures going to be released and theres going to be music in it and somehow Ill get it done.
Once it is done, Mancini rarely listens to it again.
Dont have time to and I never really wanted to, he said. Once in a while, Ill pull something old out if I have to do it again.
Hes especially careful about staying current and abreast of trends.
You try to keep up, he said. Theres a great deal of competition and you cant sit back and just say, Im going to rest on this, unless you want to retire, and Im not going to do that.
Helping Out The Children
NEW YORK (AP) - Parents, age 65 and over, are four times more likely to give their children regular fi-naneial assistance than the other way aroimd, according to a study by Louis Harris Associates.
The study was for the Commonwealth Funds Commission on
Elderly People Living Alone, says AIMplus magazine.
In addition, of those polled, most said they would be willing to take a $20 to ^ cut in their monthly Social Security benefits if the money could be applied to assuring complete med-ioii coverage.
SAPPHIRES, EMERALDS, RUBIES, PEARLS, DIAMONDS
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Joyce Crappe Director ' 756-5314
Marriage Plans Are Clouded By A Broken Vow
DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I have had a loving and honest relationship for three years. Im 32 and hes 40. About a year a^o I had a nagging cough, so he said if I quit smiw-ing, he would. (We were both fairly h^vy smi^ers.) We both agreed to quit - cold turkey. It wasnt easy, but I did.
At Thanksgiving I suspected that he had been sneaking smokes because when I kissed him, I tasted cigarettes, but I didnt want to believe that he was lying to me. When his hair and clothes consistently smelled of tobacco, I confronted him and he admitted that he was still smoking a UtUe.
I said, Either youre smoking or youre not, and I refused to kiss him until he quit.
He said he needed time to quit again. Abby, I love this man, but I will not marry him as long as he is smoking.
He says I am making too big a deal of it. Am I? - HEARTBROKEN IN YAKIMA
DEAR HEARTBROKEN: No. But you should realize that your fiance has an addiction and he may not be able to quit cold turkey. If hes serious about quitting, he can call his local American Cancer Society and inquire about the stop-smoking clinics and programs in his area. If he demonstrates good faith by signing up for one of these programs, he deserves to be kissed. If he doesnt, kiss him off. He can rid himself of the habit eventually, if he really wants to.
DEAR ABBY: I am 38, divorced and have no children. For 21/2 years I have been involved with a 45-year-old man who has been married for 20 years, has four teen-agers and is Catholic. He has allowed no room in his life for anybody but himself, and hes jealous of everything - including my telephone.
All he talks about is divorce, how much he loves me, how much he doesnt love his wife and how he wishes he never had the kids. Several months ago I refused to see him anymore and told him I wanted us to get on with our lives elsewhere. Then
Dear Abby Abigail Van Buren
he told his wife about us, moved out of their house and got himself an apartment. (He told his wife he was living with another ^y.) He begsed me to move in with him, Iwt I needed some time altme for a while. Now he says maybe he can get a divorce. ; He says his wife will never ask for * one because of their religion, and he -himself thinks divorce is immoral, but he may consider eternity in hell in order to be with me now.
Tbis man has admitted to four otiKr relationships prior to ours. (One lasted five years and the woman divorced her husband for him!)
I have never asked him to get a divorce to begin with. Is he using his religion to continue eating from a si^ dish throughout his life, or does he really love me? And what should I do about him?SIDE DISH
DEAR SIDE DISH: Ibe mans track record is poor. Hes dishonest, and using his religion to his own selfish advantage. Of course hes using you, and you are permitting yourself to be used. And since you asked me what to do about him, I can tell you in two words: Dump him!
DEAR READERS: Today we pay tribute to a great American, Martin < Luther King Jr. His wM'ds of wisdom are even more meaningful today than they were 21 years ago, when he said: One day somebody should remind us tiiat even though there > may be political and ideological dif- , ferences between us, the Vietnamese are our brothers, the Russians are our brothers, the Chinese are our brothers; and one day weve got to sit , down together at the table of brotherhood.
Problems? Write to Abby. For a . personal, unpublished reply, send a ' self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, -Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confdential.
Meeting Place
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub meets 6;30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.The Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpan Lodge, meets at Community Building
7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Qiurch.
7:30 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Slxm Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics ^pport Group meets at Saint James Mettodist Church, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room, Elm Street 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K C3ub meets at Masonic Hall 4:15p.m. Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board meets in PCMH conference room near the cafeteria.
6:30 p.m. Greaiville Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club
meets at Cypress Glen Retirement Centm-, 100 Hickory St.
7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American L(^on meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Greenville Planning and Zoning Board meets in Greonville City Council Chambers.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, FarmviUe Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family grouo meets at St James United Methodist Cfiurch. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Narci^cs Anonymous open discussitm meeting at St. Paul Episc<^ Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy (tf Liviiw, an interdenominational womens Bible study, meets b Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at GreoivUle Country Club 12 Noon Ovweaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones RehabUitation Center
1:30 p.m. Du|dicate bridge meets at Senior ^ter 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervmtion Center meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council meets at the Greenville Recreation and Partu Department, Cedar Lane.
eORDON'l
Stiwcttd Udiwt Ski Apptri
30-50% off
2MByNos 7S6-100I
STRIKING A CHORDComposer Henry Mancini poses with a toy piano on the stage of Heinz Hall for the Performing Arts in Pittsburgh recent. After 35 years of composing television and film scores, he is still striking a common chord in music lovers. (AP Laserphoto by Fred Vuich)
W.C. Whitehurst and Son Presents...
Spring Fashions?
In January?
It may seem strange, but it is very true. At W.C. Whitehurst and Son the brightest in Spring apparel arrives daily. If, however, your cbthing needs abide in the here and now we offer monumental savings on all mens and bdies wear.
-This weeks features include;-
All Ladies Dresses
By Toni Todd & Vickie Vaughn
40-50% off
Wool Blend Slacks
By Haggar
33% off
All Wool Blend Skirts
33% off
All Mens Sweaters
33% off
Ladles Sportswear
33*50% off
-Sale ends 1-23-88-
w.c. Whitehurst
and Son
M II3
Downtown
Bethel
Pinstrips Becoming Popular
NEW YORK (AP) - The gray pinstriped suit may be replacing the solid-color navy blue one as the most popular suit in the American mans wardrobe, according to a survey by a New York-based retailing consulting firm.
The study, by April-Marcus Inc., which represents 250 mens wear stores around the coun^ that sell more than 1.5 million suits annually, included replies from the managers of 225 of the stores in 42 states.
Of the managers questioned, 53 percent said they now sell more gray pinstriped suits than the navy blue, while 45 percent said the blue is still the leading seller.
Its obvious that the popularity of the gray pinstriped suit is the result of the buying habits of the yuppie
says Marvin A. llumenfeld, president of April-Marcus. These young men, who are in the 25-35 age range, have high-salaried jobs, are very conscious of their image and spend a lot on clothing to maintain it. As a result, they play a major role in influencing fashion trends.
Blumenfeld says that althmigh most of these young men own a navy blue suit, they no longer consider it their uniform.
Just a few years ago, he says, youd rarely see anyone attend a board meeting or a new business presentation in anything but a navy blue suit. But thats changed.
Other findings of the survey include the fact that more men are buying pinstriped suits in all colors than
ever before, and that a[ half of the suits sold in i are of this type.
In sales of dress shirts, the numag-ers said, white shirts were still the most popular. Blue shirts in all shades ware next on the list, with striped shirts in all colors not far behind.
In addition, the managers said colors such as pink, tan and gray were popular with that group of men who were not ultraconservative and wanted to add a little pizazz to their appearance.
The managers also reported that red ties featuring dots and geometries of all kinds were growing in po{Nilarity, but blue ties in solids, stripes and geometries were still the mostfavorec.
NEW LOOK FOR DISHES - Workers at the Fiber-dome Inc. plant in Lake Hills, Wis lift an art adorned satellite dish from its mold. Dishes with art are replacing
the plain white dishes that some people feel are an eyesore. (AP Laserphoto)
Unicorns Or Geese Can Decorate Satellite Dish
ByLEANNEWAXMAN , Associated Press Writer
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) -Those large, round things that zoom hundreds of TV stations into living rooms everywhere satellite dishes - are viewed by some as a blight on the nations landscape.
Would a mountain scene, a moonlit sky, a gaggle of geese or a lavender unicorn help?
Satellite dish art is a popular item for a Wisconsin company that permanently bonds colorful designs of a customers choosing onto the surface of the contraptions that became popular a few years back.
Ive had people pay more for artwork than they did for the whole antenna. People like to sit on their patio and look at something other than a plain Jane antenna, said keve Bendall, general sales manager for Fiberdome Inc. in Lake Milk, Wise.
The company began bonding art onto dishes in 1980 with polyester resin gel coats used in the manufacturing process to protect fiberglass antennas.
The art costs from $150 to $600, depending on how many colors are used, how complicated the design is and whether the order is a custom job. Bendall said.
Weve had some real dandies. Some lady in Minnesota wanted a purple dish with a lavender unicorn and a gold horn and gold hoofs with a red rose in its mouth, he said.
Company l(^os are popular too, along with the logos of colleges and universities, Bendall said.
Weve done almost every college team you can possibly think of, he said. Weve had cows, horses, butterflies, ducks, geese, peoples ini-tiak, wildlife scenes, moon scenes.
The company has three or four artists who paint the design backward in gel coats on the mold used to make a dish. The artwork is then backed with another layer of gel coat before the dish is laminated with fiberglass. A chemical bonding occurs when the fiberglass meets the gel coat and the cifign is permanently affixed to the dkh, Bendall said.
The art adds from three to four hours to the manufacturing process, he said, not including the time the ar-tkts take to plan the design.
Were the only ones who do it as of the manufacturing process, endallsaid.
Hie company first began putting art on farm silos, then expanded to satellite dkhes, Bendall said. Such things for the farm as feed bins and
silo components are the companys mainline.
People wanted their names or stars on silo roofs, he said.
The company produces from 1,000 to 2,000 dishes each year and about 90 percent of the orders include requests for art, Bendall said. For less )icky customers, the company has a ist of standard designs from which to choose.
The company will incorporate the nose cone of a dish into a design if requested, Bendall said. Some dishes have included 40 or 50 different colors, he said.
It seems like every week theres some new request that we havent done before. Once we had a gray dish and these people had a dog for M years or something like that and it died, so they put the dog on their dish. Were talking a 9-foot dog, he said.
Another order came in for an all-white dish with two black eyes and a black nose and the words Polar bear in a snowstorm underneath, Bendall said.
Business slowed down a bit in 1987 as the dish industry struggled against the scrambling of signals.
Ive been a little concerned here with the satellite dish industry, but its looking brighter, Bendall said.
Club Championship Games Planned
Club championship duplicate bri^e games will be played Wednesday morning and afternoon, Thursday night and Saturday afternoon at the Senior Center this week.
Winners in the Saturday afternoon game, North-South, included Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, first with .58 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris tied for third with Mrs. Gene McKemie and Mrs. Ray Gunderson; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Beulah Eagles, fifth, and Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, sixth.
East-West winners were Mrs. A.L. Roque and Dr. Charles Duffy, first
with .62 percent; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Lindy Gunderson, second; Mrs. Wesley Webb and (Iraham Lane, third; Wesley Webb and George Martin, fourth; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, fifth, and Mrs. George Arapage and Ray Neeland, sixth.
Winning Thursday night were Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Dave Proctor, first with .61 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Lee Hastings, second; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Ann Latham, third; Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, fourth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllkter, fifth.
Wednesday afternoon winners included, North-South, Sharon West and Graham Davis, first with .62 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher, second; Mrs. Frances McCarley and Evelyn Forbes, third, and Mrs. Percy Ashby and Lib Phillips, fourth.
East-West, Mrs. Zeb Cummings and Don McKinney, first with .62 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janie Judy, second; Mrs. C^.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.
Winter Clearance Sale
40-60%
Off
Starting January 18th
BEARING UP - As the ttmperatare climbed in Sydney, AntraUa, last week, getting a cool thtwer for Jana, a young Siberian boar wRk the Moscow Cirens tour, was esstnOal. (AP Laserphoto)
- KalHa
907 K.-d B.iiiks Ko.ul 756-2771
Mon.-Sal 10-5 30
Area Births
Pawlik
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pawlik, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Victoria, on Dec. 30,1987, in Seymour Johnson AFB Hospital, Goldsboro.
King
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Frank King III, Kinston, a daughter, Meghan Brodte, on Dec. 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bryant
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Timothy Bryant, Goldsboro, a son, James Alexander, on Dec. 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawnorn
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Allen McLawhom, Blands Trailer Park, a
ABWA To Hear Robbie Tugwell
The Greenville Pirate Charter chapter of the American Business Womens Association will meet Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers.
Robbie Tugwell, energy services supervisor of Greenville Utilities Commission, will talk about the commissions new Energy Efficient Rebate Program. He has been employed by utilities since 1979. He k a certified energy auditor for the state and k a licensed general contractor.
Husbands of chapter members are invited to the meeting. For further information call 758-3162 or 752-6410.
daughter, Ashley Carol, on Dec. 31, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Rasberry Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rasberry, 203-B Shiloh Drive, a son, Brandon Maurice, on Dec. 31,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
EUis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charles EUk, 202 Pinewood Road, a daughter, (^meron McLean, on Jan. 1, 1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brewer
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Kelvin Brewer, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Corey Todd, on Jan. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bunch
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Roy McRae Bunch, Washington, N.C., a son, Dillon Michael, on Jan. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jay Taylor, Hassell, a son, Ellas Jay, on Jan. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hos(Htal.
Lawson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jer-ryl Lawson, 1317 Greenville Blvd., a son, Joshua Wade, on Jan. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Bush
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William D<mald Bush, Pinetops, a son, De-q^uark Donelle, on Jan. 1,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hartman Born to Mr. and Mrs. Handd Glenn Hartman, Winterville, a s(m, Tyler Scott, on Jan. 2,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cummings Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alan Cummings, 3320 Landmark, a daughter, Courtney Campbell, on Jan. 2, 1988, in Pitt Ckmnty Memorial Hospital.
StancUl
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl StancUl, Ayden, a son, John Cody, on Jan. 3,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hos[Htal.
Lupton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Berkley Lupton III, Richmond, Va., a daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth, on Jan. 5,1988, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST. GREENVILLE, NC PHONE 75&4034 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED THERMOLOQIST
ART CLASSES
Many thanks to all parents and students who helped to make our first session a success. Second session begins January 30,1 have openings for 6-13 ye olds on Saturday mornings or Monday afternoons. Limited enrollment.
Please call for more information.
Anne Joyner 746-4132
and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.
Mrs. William Kiricwood and Mrs. George Martin were first place winners in the morning game with .62 percent. Others winning were Mrs. Roy Hadden and Mrs. Zeb Cumm-in, second; Effie WUliams and Emma Warren, third; Mr. and Mrs Wesley Webb, fourth; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fifth.
Christian Women To Have Brunch
GreenvUle Cirktian Womens Club No. 2 will have a winter wonderland brunch Wednesday at the Three Steers starting at 9:30 a.m."
A presentation of winter sports fashions will be given. Ernestine Parker of High Point wiU be keynote speaker.
For brunch or nursery reservations call Lula Whitley at 7564)574 or Irene Gurganus at 756-21^.
Wa^S/^
112 YEARir SHOE SALE
On Fall And Off Winter Shoes
$H COO $0-100
I PAIR TO I PAIR
Values to $62.00
Shoes On Sale Include:
Connie Aigner New Hampshires
Nicole L. A. Gear Bass Jasmin
Green Rose Topazio Pine Cones
Maine Woods
Sukct Group Of
B00TSM5? M2
NOW SAVE UP TO 1/2 PRICE
ALL SALES FINAL.. . SALE STARTS TODAY
Tiatc/iS/uei
mm
mm
Stock And Foreign Aid Agency Can't AccountMarket Reports For $107 Million, Auditor Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
iS' li r I: By CARL HARTMAN
n<eDowjonesaverageof30indus- S>. S>. washuSgtoN^)-Ttefeder-
trials sliDoed 166 to 1954 41 n the Hercuiesinc 47H 47^ 47* WAbHlNlrluw - ineieoer
SKfC m. al Agency for International Devel-
Advancinc issues outnumbered ittco 47=^ 47*4 4 opment cannot account for at least
iS- $t7 maiion worth of African curtCT-
tally of tfcw York Stock Exchange- ISK' T 1% T SSI?cSnTto'an
listed issues, with 539 up, 469 down SS- n ludifto Kmcy'^^So?^
and460unchanged. Kaisertech n;* u audit Dy me agency s inspector gen
Volume on the Big Board came to ii?fhUd 36> 36" 364 ^ jjx /,
1813 million shares as of 10 a m on LoewsCp 67 4 e? 67^4 The figure is based on an audit of 10
is ISI
Ka,.-JSSi s 11:1 SS.S
nj International rose 4s to 19',. ^ * report to Congress dealing ma /W-
Le'buT'^ldil"^to"*r KL 11; f: SZta1e^"""'
jected the offer as inadequate. pSBSnoa >, '> 4i>, covers Uie oeriod Anri
The NYSEs composite index of all |pm S a^^afciS
change, the market value index was
up .28 at 268.59. SjRNab 474 4 4
On Friday the Dow Jones industri- h4 ^4 174
al average rose 39% to 1,956.07 scot^^r
finishing the week with a net gam of searsRoeb 344 344 344
M 7ftnrtint Shaklee 17 17 17
44.76 points. Skyline Cp 134 13 134
Advancing issues outnumbered __
declines by nearly 5 to 1 on the swstBeii 364 36 364
NYSE, with 1,387 up, 289 down and T; Dail
290 unchanged. Big Board volume v^Te^co m m4 ^4 William Preston Dail, 64, of
totaled 197.94 million shares, against iStron" 224 224 224 Route 2, Ayden, died Saturday in Pitt
140.57 million in the previous session. m4 m4 County Memorial Hospital.
uncarbde 217* ^4 214 His fuiieral wUl be conducted at 2
NEW YORK (API-MjgaysMb^^ cswt g._ ^ p Tucsdsy iu thc Wilkcrsou
hss.'e. f' St; S'* wiiSSp S-;
At^tLabs ^4 westghEi 5o4 50 ^ Rev. Veme Womack. Burial will be
SS5S* IS ^ &T t\ 5k t. in Chapman's United Methodist
Amentech 884 874 884 wooiwrth M4 ^4 M4 chuTcti Cemetery near Vanccboro.
^ 4 4" xe7ox 584 584 584 A native of Craven County, Mr.
^erT4T 4 M4 Dgij spent most of his life in the
Beli^n 694 4 684 Following are selected stock quotations as ClayrOOt community. A veteran of
BellSouth 384 384 of 11:00a.m.: WnrlH War TT ho u>rv^ in tho TT
Bethsteel 174 174 174 Ashland Oil......................................544 wono War 11, nc serveo in me u.a.
^sys..............................................344 Army. He was a member of Chap-
Bf^m 50 * 49a 494 Fieidcrest Mills.................................154 mans United Methodist Church and
csxcp 304 304 304 H^as in^uri^^^^ 174 was retired from the Civil Service,
Sampint M4 M4 4 Hilton Hotel Corp r.!!!!'y . having been employed at the Cherry
aSSS m;; Point Marine corps au-station for 35
cSrnp^ S! i'; ^ Surviving are his wife. Mattie Wor-
Ppyohem 83^ 82. 83J. United Teiecommunicauons...............25-. Preston Dail of the home and William
Duk^Pow 444 444 444 Dominion Resources.............................42 Henry Dail of Greenville; a daugh-
74 ?4 ?vrTH?S \TFR ter, Slwron Hodges of Greenville; a
Exxon s 404 404 404 Branch Bank 14 4 to 15 fostcr sister, Marcie Dubey of Con-
Planters National Bank. 134 to 14 stable, N.H., and two grandchildren.
Fst^chov M4 ^>4 K4 Vermont American The family will receive friends at
Fla Progress 344 344 344 Integon........................................3^8 to4 r (____^
FordMotr 4 414 Southern National Bank..............164 to 17 the funeral home from 7 p.m. tO 9
G^orp X * i-2 4 Peoples Bank..........................124 to 134 p.m. today.
GenCo^ 22 214 214 .North Caroiina .Natural Gas 13-4 to 144
GnDynam 504 504 504 Cooper LaserSonics................14 to 15/16 t,. .
GenEict 464 464 464 Farm Fresh 11 to 114 Edwards
gSSrs .. .....7 rocky mount-wiiiiam Henry
GnMotr E 37 36 37 Johnson & Johnson 744 to 74'-. Edwards Jr. 54, died at the Veterans
Hospital in Durham Saturday.
His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Johnsons
_ I ^ Funeral Home in Rocky Mount by the
lerMAI I inC ^/\tvi A DAlessandro. Burial
I^IUwl kll Id wwlllw will be in Pineview Cemetery in
Rocky Mount.
lAf He was an erector for Ceco Inc.
VlfOCf DCIRk * -111 T6\A/S Surviving are two sons, William
I W VW ^ jjj Nashville and
/ATNV rru A , A AU , , AU Pfc. Michael Edwards of Fort Drum,
JERUSALEM (AP) - The army to display umty in the face of the n Y two daughters Lisa Hogbad-
lifted curfews in the West Bank and unrest. He said any election held be- dam of Van Nuys, Caiif., and Glenda
authorities said today they planned fore the protests can be quelled Gail Seaberg of Pasadena, Calif.; his
to gradually ease the restrictions ip would weaken our standing in the mother, Viola Orlowsky of Rocky
the Gaza Strip, where a U.N. official eyes of the Arabs and is liable to Mount two sisters, Linda Powell of
said refugee camp residents were go- damage us. Kinston and Sandra Benson of
Stomir asked the United States Franklin, Va., and four half brothers,
I hfng of curfews imposed last and Egypt to help revive negotiations Qeorge Edwards, Chipp Edwards,
week is the first cautious test of to give the 1.5 million Palestinians of Ronald Keith Edwards and Reginald
Israeli policies to cwd a 6-week-old the West Bank and Gaza Strip limited Edwards all of Rocky Mount,
w^e of anti^cupation unrest. autonomy. family will receive friends
Foreign Minister Shimon Peres Amenca and Egypt, with Israel, from 7pm to 9 p m today at
called today for an early election so agreed on the autonomy principle in Johnsons Funeral Home. At other
Israel can make pohtical decision to the 1979 Camp David accords, but the fjmes they will be at Lot 19,
advance the peace process. Prime idea was overwhelming rejected by Langwood Trailer Park Rocky
Minister Yitzhak Shamir rejected the the Palestinians and negotiations M^unt
idea. quickly stalled.
Peress left-leaning Labor Party In the Gaza Strip, seven of eight
and Shamirs right-wing Likud bloc refugee camps remained under
share power in a coalition govern- curfew, but military officials who
ment. Elections are not scheduled spoke on condition of anonymity said
until November. r^trictions would be lifted in a few
The West Bank was reported calm days,
today, one day after the army Today, however, the army ap-
removed curfews imposed on six of peared to be maintaining curfews
the areas 15 refugee camps. The there rigidly,
village of Salfit, 15 miles north of An A^ociated Press reporter saw
Jerusalem, remained under curfew. troops seize and trample baskets of
In Arab east Jerusalem, stores food from six women outside the
were shuttered today in an almost Bureij camp as the women looked on
complete commercial strike. screaming.
The United Nations Relief and The soldiers then tried to chase
Wwks Agency, which administers reporters away, and the area com-
the camps, said curfews were being mander, a colonel named Avi, claim-
lifted at random, making it difficult ed the women were putting on a
to coordinate the flow of U.N. sup- show for the reporters.
plies. It said troops Sunday barred These women have plenty of food
food from being distributed at Bureij inside the camp, he said. What we
and Dir el Balah camps in the Gaza are doing is to show that they must
Strip. abide by the curfew. My men and I
The way we perceive it, the peo- personally each day take food from
pie are not starving, but they are many trucks and distribute it
nungry, said Angela Williams, the ourselves.
agencys directcNr in Gaza.
Peres, speaking to reporters today, suggested a spring election but acknowledged; Its quite complicated because at the moment there is no (parliamentary) majority either way.
A vote for an early election would
audits were obtained this month by The Associated Press.
The audit reports make no charge of criminal resptmsibility. One says that auditors could not determine what hai^ned to the money.
The proceeds may have been used to fundi development projects and programs, or tiiey may have been mverted to unautnorizM uses, the report says.
However, auditors did praise efforts by the agency to correct the situation. A spokesman for AID, who spoke onlv on condition of anonymity, said the agency is working with the governments involved to trace the money.
We cant certify it, but we assume it went for development projects, he said.
The agency obtains currencies of other countries in two main ways:
When it lends dollars from its
Economic Support Fund, the Arrowing country generally puts up an equivalent amount of its own currency in what is called counterpart money.
-Local cash is paid by customers in the country that receives the assistaiH%, for food and other aid that the agency provides.
Currencies worth billions of dollars pile iq) every year in this way from countries aU over the world. The^ money is intended to be used for projects approved jointly by AID and the r^pective local governments.
tW ad spokesman estimated that $2.1 billion worth of foreip currencies will be spent in the year ending Sept. 30.
According to the report, Sudanese pounds, Kenyan shillings, francs from Burkino Faso and other African money worth about $1 billion are available every year.
Beckingtons audit found that:
$107 miUion w(rth of African currencies was not accounted for.
-There were significant delays in collecting an additional $113.4 nullimi worth.
$9.4 million worth was forfeited because the principal was not placed in interest-bearing accounts, and because some agreements did not make it clear how much money should available for aid projects.
Auditors said accounts in 10 countries had been checked and that accounting could have been improved in nine of them. Those countries w^ Burkino Faso, Congo, Gambia, Kenya, Liberia, Mauritania, Somalia, Sudan and Zaire. Madagascar was the lone exceAim.
One audit found $325 million worth of Egyptian pounds in an account at the E^tian central bank that was drawing no interest.
Obituaries
the Town and Country Senior Citizens.
Surviving are four daughters, Delphia Rittenhouse of Virginia Beach, Va., Betsy Hedgepeth of San Antonio, Texas, Lilly Van Story of Fayetteville, and Alice McGowan of Dothan, Ala.; four sons, Richard Flye of Greenville, Bobby Flye of Nashville, Tenn., Larry Flye of Oxnard, Calif., and Buck Flye of Jacksonville, Fla., 32 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
Memorials may be made the building fund of the First Presbyterian Church, 1400 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C., 27834, or the Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw, N.C. 28450.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Flye, 131 N. Eastern St., Greenville.
Hardy
FARMVILLE - Mrs. Annie Phillips Hardy of 306 William St., died at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral of Fountain.
Heath
Mrs. Annie Gurley Baldree Heath, 71, died Sunday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tueday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by Dewey Allen. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Heath, a lifelong resident of Pitt County, was reared near Falkland. She lived most of her life in and near Farmville and was a member of the Ballards Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Bert Moye Baldree Jr. of Farmville and John Rollin Baldree of Greenville, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at
the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today. At other times, they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baldree, 508 N. Walnut St., Farmville.
Pettaway
TARBORO - Mr. Sylvester Pettaway died Saturday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
Teel
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mrs. Doris Jean Hardy Teel died in Yale-New Haven Hospital Saturday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 11
a.m. Thursday in the First Church of God, Westville, Conn.
Surviving are her husband, Arthur Earl Teel of the home, and two sisters, Perchrista Critt Joyner of Farmville and Shirley Rae Smith of Waktonburg.
Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home, 54 Asylum St., New Haven, Conn. 06519.
WilUams Ms. Dora Mae Williams of 904 Liberty St., Ayden, died Sunday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.
WHYWAIT FdRTOUR TAX REFUND
whenyoucan"
GET YURMONEY FAST/
USE H&R BLOCK'S RAPID REFUND PROGRAM, available whether H&R Block' prepares your return or not
rrsFAst!
For more details or to see if you qualify call H&R Block now.
H&R BLOCK-
Buyers Market
756-1209
Greenville iSquare
756-9365
, Hours: Mon.^r. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5, Sun. 9 to 5
MasterCard, VISA, and Discover Card accepted at most area locations.
Flye
A funeral for Mr. Paul L. Flye, 88, of 1900 S. Charles Blvd. will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dan Wilkers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
A native of Edgecombe County, Mr. Flye had been a Greenville resident for the past 64 years. A veteran of World War II, he was retired employee of Greenville Utilities and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Greenville Golden K Kiwanis Club, the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, the Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons, and
INTERCESSORY PRA YER SEMINAR
CLARA WILLIAMS. Instructor
Wednesday, January 20 at 10:00 AM and Continues Each Wednesday Through February
This Weeks Topic: Four Leveis Of intercession
ST. PAUL CHURCH
Highway 33 ,*-
Pastor Tarry Barta Invites Everyone To Attend This Dynamjc Teaching Series.
For More Information Contact The Church Office At 752-6773
A PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
mir told reporters Israel needs
Israel last week started laying economic siege to troublesome camps on the assumption that Palestinians unable to work and deprived of income would pressure militants to call a truce in unrest that began Dec. 8 and has left at least 36 Palestinians dead from Israeli gunfire.
mAJobTljp.
iMpOurTMrtU
MfSraMIQ
YardWarIt HouatClaanino PamiWork
Kamiaih Pollard Cowdhiator
A United Way Non-Profit Program
DIAkA-fUN
758-1976
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Its as inevitable as taxes, but don\ ask your CBV about it.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Monday, January 18.1988
Entertainment
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B
Redskins, Broncos Set For Super Bowl
Defensive Stands Key Washington
WASHINGTON (AP) - Six yards. Eighteen feet. Two hundred and sixteen inches.
For the Washington Redskins, it was the difference between their third Super Bowl trip in six years and a coin flip to start tteir third straight overtime game with the Minnesota Vikii^.
Six yards, thats the difference between these two teams, Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs said after the Washington beat Minnesota 17-10 Sunday for the NFC championship.
The Redskins, who lost 17-0 to the New York Giants for the NFC title last year, meet Denver, which lost the league title game to the Giants last season, in the Super Bowl Jan. 31 atSanDi^o.
They will do it largely because the defense came up with two fourth-ouarter goal-line stands that averted the third straight overtime game betwen the two teams with the championship depending on a coin flip. The Re^kins won each of the previous overtime flips, last Dec. 26 and the other 14 months ago, and went on to win each game on their first possession, 27-24 and 44-38.
The scoring wasnt as high Sunday, because the defenses were
ter. Washin^ons was particular-Iv improved, shutting down a team that lud scored 80 points in its first two playoff games.
*You win Super Bowls with defense and thats what got us there, said defensive end Dexter Manley, who had two of Washingtons eight sacks.
The defense was especially good on those two fourth-quarter stands.
The first came in the first four minutes of the quarter as the Redskins, leading 10-7, stopped the Vikings on three running plays inside the 3-yard-line. On the second run, linebacker Neal Olkewicz grabbed the ankles of D.J. Dozier just as he was about to leap over the goal line.
When you get three shots down there, its mano a mano and vou see what happens, Olkewicz said.
That forced Minnesota to settle for a game-tying 18-yard field goal by Chuck Nelson with 10:06 left in the game.
Denying the Vikings seemed to inspire the Redskins, and especially quarterback Doug Williams, who came to life after a mid-game slump during which he hit only five of 20 rasses for 20 yards. Williams led the Skins on a 70-yard drive, capped by his 7-yard touchdown pass to Gary Clark with 5:15 to go in the game, for a 17-10 lead.
Back came the Viking, driving to a first down at the Washington 12. A short pass moved the ball to the 6 with 1:05 to play.
Two incomplete passes and it was fourth down.
Running back Darrin Nelson slipped from the backfield on a play
called option 83 smoke and slanted for the the goal at the left flag. Wade Wilsons pass hit Nelson in the hands just as Darrell Green, playing with a pulled rib muscle, got ms own hand in and batted it away as Nelson was juggling it.
Tbehall hit my hands, then it was knocked loose, Nelson said. Anytime it hits your hand, you have a chance to catch it.
Few balls were caught Sunday as defense dominated. Washingtons shone with eight sacks against a team that had produced upset road victories over New Orleans and San Francisco, the teams with the NFLs best regular-season records.
Tim Green rushed 13 times for 72 yards and George Rogers added 46 in 12 carries as the Washington running game netted 161 vards. But the Skins passing game didnt keep pace.
Washington, in fact, had just two frst downs in the second half, and went without one until midway through the third quarter when Williams hit Ricky Sanders for 43 yards in the drive for the winnning touchbdown.
Williams, who quarterbacked Tampa Bay in the 1979 NFC title game, completed just nine of 26 for 119 yards.
In addition to his ^me-winning pass to Clark, he also had a 42-yard scoring pa^ to Kelvin Bryant to cap a 96-yard first quarter drive.
But he also overthrew both Clark and Sanders on apparent touchdowns and watched as a wide-q)en Claii dropped a pass in the end zone in the second quarter.
Ali Haji-Sheikh, who kicked a 28-yard field goal in the third quarter, compound^ Washingtons offensive troubles by missing from 38 and 47 yards in the second quarter.
Wilson, who spent the day ducking Manley, Dave Butz and Charles Mann, completed 19 of 39 passes for 243 yards tnit lost 61 yards on sacks. He completed a 23-yard touchdown pass to Leo Lewis with two minutes left in the half to tie the game 7-7.
That turn of events shook the Redkins, who had dominated the half and sacked Wilson six times.
We felt we should have been up 17-0, Mann said. We came back in and its 7-7. It was definitely a letdown to us.
The defense didnt let up, particularly around the goal line, dunng the second half. And now the Redskins, who beat Miami in the Super Bowl following the strike-shortened 1982 season and then lost to the Los Angeles Raiders the next year, are going back again.
Guys work hard all their lives to get there, said Williams who, if he gets the call over Jay Schroeder, would be the first black quarterback to start a Super Bowl.
(See Washington, B-3)
Denver Slips By Cleveland Again
Costly Fumble
Denver Bronco Jeiimiah Castille (on ground) looks for the loose football after he stripped it from the grasp of Clevelands Earnest Byner (44) near the goalline during late-game action from the AFC Championship game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
End Around
Washington Redskin receiver Ricky Sanders (83) takes off as Minnesota Viking safety Joey Browner (47) tries to run him down during first-quarter action from their NFC Championship game Sunday. Sanders gained 2$ yards on the play. (AP Laserphoto)
DENVER (AP) - The Denver Bnmcos had just enough again. The Cleveland Browns fell barely shortagain.
Denver is headed for its second strai^t Super Bowl - as a 3-point favorite over NFC champion WashinghHi because Geveland wasnt as successful on its last-ditch drive Sunday as the Broncos were on theirs last year.
Last year, I felt elated, Broncos Coach Dan Reeves said after his team held on for a 38-33 AFC Championship game victory over the Browns. This year, I feel numb.
The Broncos staged a 98-yard drive for the tying touchdown in the final minutes of last years game at Cleveland, then won in overtime. This time, the Browns rallied from an 18-pqint hole to a 31-31 tie, then tried to climb back again after Sammy Winders 20-yard touchdown reception made it 38-31.
Cleveland marched to the Denver 8, where Earnest Byner, having a sensational game, burst off left guard. Byner was headed into the end zone when Jeremiah Castille strped the ball and fell on it.
The Browns were dead.
Two guys were coming at me and I turned my body trying to get in there, said Byner, who caught seven passes for 120 yards, rushed for 67 yards and scored twice. I thought it was going to be a score. Maybe if I had pulled the ball in closer... well, I dont know.
The Browns knew bitter defeat for the second straight year at the hands of Denver, which qualified for its third Super Bowl with its ninth consecutive win over Cleveland. None of Byners teammates cast the blame on him.
This football team would not have been in a position to win the game if it wasnt for Earnest Byner, a tary-eyed Marty Schottenheimer, the Browns coach, said. If it hadnt been for for lack of a better word Earnests heroics, we woulcbit have been in the position to win.
Bemie Kosar, who threw for 356 yards and three touchdowns, also praised Byner.
Earnest is one of the classiest guys in the NFL, Kosar said. Without a doubt, he is one of the biggest reasons were here.
Obviously, it hurts a lot, Byner said. Theres a lot of weeping going on in the locker room. I felt I played an excellent game. Some of the guys came up to me and said, We love you. You played your tail off out there.
But it wasnt enough, for the second successive year.
I really believed we were ^oing to stop them, Broncos defensive end Rulon Jones said.
We knew we had to make a play, it was a do-or-die situation, Dennis Smith added. Weve been known to
make big plays and we did it again.
The Broncos made all the big plays in the first half, Ixiilding a 21-3 lead. They turned a diving interception by Freddie Gilbert and a fumble recovery by Steve Wilson on Clevelands first two series into 14 points.
Everything was right in the first half, Pro Bowl guara Keith Bishop said.
J(dm Elway found nx^e Ricky Nattiel for the first of his three touchdown passes, ad 8-yarder, after Gilberts pickoff. Steve Sewell scored on a 1-yard reverse to make it 14-0 after Clevelands Frank Minnifield was caught holding in the end zone on a third^own incompletion.
Matt Bahr kicked a 24-yard field goal for the Browns, but 14-and 21-yard passes to Nattiel keyed an 80-yard drive to Gene Langs 1-yard touchdown run and a 21-3 halftime lead.
The biggest thing we said at halftime was that 21 points wmt beat the Cleveland Browns, Ozzie Newsome said.
They get a lot of credit for the way they fought back in the second half, Winder said. There was never a point in the game where they gave up and they came back so strong, which is something other teams may not have been able to do.
Felix Wrights interception on the first series of the second half set up the Browns at the Denver 35. Kosar, with Jones right in his face, lofted a pass into the end zone to Reggie Langhome in front of Smith for Clevelands first touchdown.
But Denver, with the AFCs top-ranked offense, again victimized the conferences No. 1 defense with a big play. Elway scrambled out of trouble and sent a 5-yard pass to Mark Jackson. From there, Jackson avoided two tacklers and sped down the right sideline for an 80-yard score, the longest in Denver playoff history.
I was thinking, First down, first down, Jackson said. I came back to the ball and thought, Im here. Ive got to shake somebody.
He shook Wright and Mark Harper.
Its a tackle I should have made, Harper said. I had him covered.
The Browns had little success covering the Two Amigos. Jackson caught four passes for 134 yards, Nattiel had five for 95. They easily offset the loss of the other Amigo, Vance Johnson, who was out with a groin injury.
But Clevelands offense finally had gotten untracked. Trailing 28-10, Kosar flipped a pass over Karl Mecklenburg to Byner, who raced untouched into the end zone for a 32-yard score.
On the next series, Byner scored on a 4-yard run.
They were running like a
(See Broncos, B-2)
Greek's Apology Earns Praise
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson praised fired CBS sports analyst Jimmy The Greek Snyder for apologizing after saying black athletes were su-^ perior to whites because they were* bred to be that way.
Snyder also said he would send letters of apology to black athletes and others.
Jackson, who is running for the Democratic presidential nomination.
called Snyders apology and letter-writing plan aamirable and the ri^tthingtodo.
Snyder was fired Saturday, one day after saying that blacks were bred during the days of slavery to be better athletes. Jackson said the odds-maker and sports commentator
also agreed to urge owners to change a pattern which denies blacks significant jobs in professional sports.
Jackson and Snyiter met for more than an hour Sunday in Snyders Washington hotel room. Snyder had g(Hie to Washington to participate in CBS-TVs broadcast of the Washington Redskins-Minnesota Vikings NFC championship game on Sunday. He was fired the day before th^me.
CBS Brent Musburger mentioned the incident briefly on the networks NFL Today pre-game show prior to the Redskins-Vikings game.
You know, on Fnday afternoon here in Washington, our former colleague, Jimmy the Greek, made
Right now we are working out the specifics with one individual, school
head coach.
(W we are working out the speciti Vice ^ident Bill Shelton sa d in a telephone interview.
There is nothing in writing, Shelton said, but he added that the individual had agreed to accept the job pending the finalizing of a contract.Crum Reportedly Kent State Choice
RALEIGH (AP) Former North Carolina football coach Dick Crum will be named head coach at Kent State in his native state of Ohio, two North Carolina newspapers have reported.
Oum is expected to meet with Kent State officials today in Ohio and finalize details of a contract with the Mid American Conference school. The appointment is scheduled to be announced Tuesday, The News and Observer of Raleigh and the Durham Morning Herald reported. .'
Crum, who was head coach at Miami of Ohio befixre coming to North Carolina, did not return telephone calls to his Chapel Hill home Sunday, and Kent State officials would neither confirm nor deny that Crum would be the
some regrettable offensive remarks, for which he has apologized, Musburger said. Yesterday, CBS issued a statement disassociating itself from those remarks.
It goes without saying that his comments do not reflect in any way the thinking or attitudes of the rest of us here at CBS Sports. While we deplore the incident this weekend, we are saddened that our 12-year association with Jimmy had to end this way.
After their meeting, Jackson said he didnt want Snyder to become a scapegoat for sports or for television networks which dont use enough black talent.
Jackson said the major networks and sports teams all fall basically on their faces wheii it comes to hiring black coaches, sports announcers or analysts.
On ABC-TVs This Week With David Brinkley, Jackson said CBS was right in making that judgment that Snyder be fired. But we cant use Jimmy The Gred[ in that sense as a scap^oat, Jackson said.
Snyder said he was dumbfoimded by the furor caused by his comments. He said he was not trying to demean the black athlete. Lets put it this way: I was praising the black athlete, he saiif.
On Friday, Snyder told Ed Hotal-ing of WRC-TV in Washington the black athletes superiority over whites aU goes back to the (3vil War, when during the slave trading, the slave owner would breed his big black to his big woman so that he would have a big black kid.
Snyder was having lunch at a rea-taurant when the reporter asked fw
his comments for a program on the birth^y of Martin Luther King Jr., which is celebrated Monday.
Snyder said that blacks got everything. If they take over coaching like eve^body wants them to, thms not going to be anything left for white people.
Jackson sharply critized Snyders remarks, saying they were scientifically untrue and regrettable. Jackson said he was most concerned about patterns of discrimination in athletics. The challenge is for the industry itself to be fair and open up toblacl,hesaid.
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CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - It rained 9 everybodys parade, except for Steve Pate and Dave Hill.
Hill trailed in the seniors section of the seasiHi-opening Tournament of Champi(H)S, and Pate was tied for the lead in the PGA Tour section when the severe weather conditions forced cancellation of the fourth round on Sunday.
Since most of the field failed to complete play, PGA Tour guidelines required that the final standings revert to last completed round.
That meant Saturdays round, and that turned potential defeats into one-stroke victories for Pate and Hill in the double-barreled competition that featured seperate competitions for Tour players and the over-50 competitors from the Seniors Tour.
I m not going to lie to you and say Im disappointed we didnt get to finish, Pate said. Ill take em any way I can get em. We tried to play as long as possible. But it just was not possible.
When you have the rain and hail and wind blowing over trees, its time to come in, said Pate, who finished 54 holes at 202, one stroke ahead of PGA champion Larry Nelson.
During Sundays play. Nelson bir-died the third hole to tie Pate for the lead. That, however, was wiped out when play was canceled after the fourth delay of the day. Even by late
Sunday, only 12 men in the total field of 50 had completed play.
Naturally, when youre only one shot back, you want to play all 72. But the decision they made probably was
the ri^t one, Nelson said.
ider Tour Adelines, play in a Idov
Under Tour tournament held over for 24 hours only if at least half the field has completed the shortened round.
The same held true for Hill in the seniors section. He led by one with a 211 total after 54 holes. But after nine holes of play Sunday, A1 Geiberger had taken a one-shot lead.
That, too, was washed away and. by reverting to Saturdays scores Geiberger dropped into a tie for sec ond with Miller Barber at 212, one back of Hill.
Pate, whose only previous professional victory came last year in the Southwest Classic, won $90,000 from the total purse of $500,000 offered for the PGA Tour players. Hill won $30,000 from a seniors purse of $100,000.
Canadian Dave Barr and British Open champion Nick Faldo of Britain tied for third behind Nelson at 206.
Heavy rain and winds gusting more than 40 mph caused a delay of almost three hours early Sunday. Three other delays, one because of a hailstorm, occurred before Mike Shea of the PGA Tour and Allard Roen of host La Costa canceled play.
Broncos Triumph ...
(Continued From B-1)
machine, Broncos linebacker Ricky Hunley said. Every play they ran was executed perfectly.
But the Dawg Defense wasnt having much m(M% success with Elway, who took the Broncos 59 yards to Ridi Karlis 38-yard field goal and a 31-24 lead.
At that point, Kosar was confident the Browns would come right back.
We iust decided to go after them, he said. I think once we decided that, things opened up for us and I was throwing better.
His (Hnpmnt pass to Byner over Rick Dennisons coverage was good for 53 yards on an 86-yard drive. Kosar hit Webster Slaughter for a 4-yard touchdown to tie it.
Then Denver, showing the same resourcefulness as in last years sensational drive, went 75 yards for the game-winning score. Nattiel had a pair of 26-yard receptions before Winder took a short pass and broke two tackles on his way to the end zone.
Dan made the call for that play, Ehvay said. It turned out a great one and paved our way to San Diego.
Not quite. Thm was still the matter oif Clevelands final drive. And Byners dash toward the tying touchdown. And the fumble, which led to a Denver safety with eight seconds left.
Its tough to fall behind like we did and then come back to tie the game but essentially come away empty, Kosar said. Its no fun losing this game once, much less two years in a row.
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Improved Shooting Boosts Bullets
Airborne Bogues
Washington Bullet guard Tyrone Bogues drive to the basket is blocked by Sacramento King guard Reggie Theus. Bogues quickly passed to teammate Bernard King to avoid any problems. (AP Laserphoto)
Rainstorm Gives Pate, Hill Wins
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Under new coach Wes Unseld, the Washington Bullets are shooting with a steadier hand.
The Bullets made more than 60 percent of their shots for the second consecutive game Sunday and cruised to their third straight victory, 130-113, over the Sacramento Kings.
The Bullets, who were 59-for-97 from the field, have won the last three games by lopsided margins. The victory over the Kings was the closest (rf the three (Washington beat the Los Angeles (Uppers 106-86 and the Mlwaukee Bucks 136-107), but the Bullets had it so well in hand that Unseld was able to rest his starters for the entire fourth quarter.
Its nice to sit around and get some rest, said Moses Malime, who had 18 points and 11 rebounds in 25 minutes. I h(^ we can keep doing
In Sundays only other NBA game, Milwaukee defeated Geveland 111-93.
The Bullets have won four of five since Unseld took over as coach, and seem finally to have achieved what
theyd hq)ed when they signed free agent Bernard King in October.
Its great having three guys capable of scoring 30 every ni^it, said Jeff Malone, who scored 23 against the Kin^. Now the other teams cant double me and Moses the way they did last year.
^Thats really happening out there is that were swinging the ball and finding the open man, and getting easy ^ts on the iMreak. If you move the ball offensively, the points will come.
King led the Bullets with 28 points. Jeff Malone scored 23 in 29 minutes.
Im rebounding so much because Im doing so much moving, Moses Malone explained. When yw move on offensive and defense, you get more rebounds.
I think everybody has turned it around. Me for one. Weve gotten a lot more aggressive offensively and defensively.
Sacramento Coach Bill Russell, whose team has lost three straight and 15 of 16 on the road this season, also noticed improved ball movement by Washington.
Season Ends
Cleveland running back Earnest Byner, a former East Carolina player, is comforted by teammate Bemie Kosar after Byner fumbled in tbe closing moments of Sunday's AFC Championship game loss to Denver, 38-33. (AP Laserphoto)
AFC Title Game One To Remember
First Quarter DenNattiel 8 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 3:38 DenSewell 1 run (Karlis kick), 11:06 Second Quarter ae-FGBahr24,l:41 DenLang 1 run (Karlis kick), 6; 59 Third Quarter deLanghome 18 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 3:44 DenJackson 80 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 3:03 CleByner 32 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 8; 10 GeByner 4 run (Bahr kick), 11:15 DenFG Karlis 38,14:50 Fourth Quarter CleSlaughter 4 pass from Kosar (Bahr kick), 4; 12 DenWinder 20 pass from Elway (Karlis kick). 10:59 GeSafety, Horan ran out of end zone, 14:52
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-CIeveland, Byner 15-67, Mack 1241 Denver, Winder 20-72, Lang 5-51, Elway 11-36, Boddie 1-8, Sewell 1-1, Htnran l-( minus 12).
PASSING-Geveland, Kosar 2M1-1-356. Denv^Elway 14-28-1-281.
RECEIVING-Geveland, Byner 7-120, Slaughter 4-53, Brennan 4-48, Mck 4-tt, Newsome 3-35, Langhome 2-48, Weathers 1-19, Tennell 1-5. Denver, Nattiel 5-96, Jackson 4-134, Winder 3-34, Sewell MO, Mobley 1-8,
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Geveland. Bahr 45. Denver, Karlis 50.
DENVER (AP) It was one of the great championship games, John Elwav believes.
And its not just because Denver won 38-33. And not because it was the second-high^t point total in AFC Championship history.
It was great, Elway said, because of the courage of the teams involved.
The way the Browns kept fighting and coming back after they could have easily packed their bags when they were down at halftime made this a great game, Elway said.
They came out fighting in the second half and they fought until the very end. I have a great deal of respect for them. They never quit.
Denver, by virtue of Jeremiah Chstilles last-minute ball-hawking and recovery of an Earnest Byner fumble, edged Cleveland in a rematch of last years AFC title game and earned the Broncos a third trip in 11 years to the Super Bowl.
The game went from a 21-3 nocontest at halftime to a 31-31 gangfight by the fourth period before running back Sammy Winder took a short pass from Elway with 10:59 g(Hie and rambled 20 yards for the Broncosfinal score.
Even when we were up 21-3 and then 28-10 I never felt like we had them put away, Elway said. Theyre so explosive on offense you cant let up on them, because they feel like theyre never out of any game.
Elway, with Vance Jdinson missing from the Three Amigos group of receivers, connected on touchdowns to the other two.
One was an 8-yarder to a streaking Ricky Nattiel across the end zme with just 3:30 gone in the first period, the other an escape-valve pitch to
Maiii Jackson 5:03 into the third period.
Jackson came back for the ball after Elway appeared to be trapped behind the line of scrimmage. He took Elways short pitch and turned it into an 80-yard scoring sprint down the right sideline.
At that point. Im not thinking. Im just reacting, Elway said. I saw Mark coming back to the other sideline and he had some room and I just got him the ball. He did the rest.
Jackson broke tackles by Mark Harper and Felix Wright and picked up a key block by Steve Seawell before tumbling into the end zone for a 28-10 lead.
It was only a short throw, only about eight yards, and I was thinkii^ First down. First down, Jackson said. Then I came back for the ball, got by the first tackle and I thought I could go for the touchdown. I took off, thinking, Im here and I gotta shake somelwdy.
Jackson, who had The Vance printed on the tape covering his shoes in honor of his injured teammate, said he had complete confidence in Elway, even after Cleveland b^n to surge in the third period and tira the game.
When Bemie (Kosar) got hot in the second half, there was no sto|^ ing him, Elway said. We just had to do what we could, and that was to keep outscoring them. He was put-Dints up there fasterthan we
coul(f even look at, so we iust knew, offensively, that we would rave to get something going.
Denver got what proved to be the winner on Elways pass to Wincter.
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We let them move the ball around too easily, Russell said. The Bullets did siHxrt well, but we have to start playing better defense. I dont think they would have shot so well if we hadnt played such bad defense. The Kii^ (Hiiened a 10-2 advantage, but the Bullets responded with a 15-2 streak to take the lead for good. King and Moses Malone had 10 points, and Jeff Malone eight in the first quarter, accouting for 28 of the Bullets32 in the period.
Washington held a 32-27 lead at the quarter, opened the second period with six straight points, and led 71-57 at halftime, llie Kings got no closer than eight in the third quarter, and trailed 102-83 when Unseld cleared his bench after three periods.
The game, an afternoon contest that competed for attention with the Redskins NFC Championship game telecast, drew the Bullets smallest home crowd of the season. Attendance was announced at 3,863, beating the previous low (Dec. 22 against Cleveland) by 601.
Though the crowd was small, the Bullets gave them a lot to cheer about. The players were happy, too.
I love to run, King said. It puts a lot of pressure on the opposing defense, and just lifts the entire team. The game becomes a little more exciting for us, too.
Whether the cause is the running or the winning, the Bullets are enjoying themselves more now than they were two weeks ago. I just hope, Moses Malone said, we can keep doing it on the road.
Bucks 111, Cavs 93 Milwaukee outrebounded Geve-land 67-40 and broke open a close game by outscoring the Cavaliers 32-17 in tne fourth quarter.
Terry Cummings had 25 points and 13 rebounds, Randy Breuer added 22 points and a career-high 17 rebounds and Paul Pressey scored 23 points for the Bucks.
Milwaukee, coming off a 29-point loss at Washington in its previous game on Thursday, led by four at the half and 79^ after three quarters. Pressey and Cummings had nine points each in the period, which ended with a 17-3 run by the Bucks.
Brad Daugherty led Cleveland with 19 points.
Browns Were Calm Despite The Deficit
DENVER (AP) - The halftime score didnt bother the Geveland Browns as much as might have been expected, because they knew they were better than that.
There was no sense of urgency, no panic, because we felt that we had given the Broncos everything Uiey had gotten, tight end Ozzie Newsome said Sunday after the Browns overcame an 18-point deficit only to lose to the Denver Broncos 38-33 in the AFC championship game.
The Browns fell behind 21-3 at the half after helping Denver to all three of its first-half touchdowns. Denvers fit score came after Freddie
Browns' Plane Had Troubles
CLEVELAND (AP) - As if losing the AFC championship wasnt enough, the Cleveland Browns charter jet had to abort its takeoff from the Denver airport and the players had to wait another five fioure while an engine was repaired.
The TWA chartered L-1011 tri-jet finally took off at 11:43 p.m. MST time and arrived in Cleveland around 4 a.m. EST today.
The Browns, who lost to the Denver Broncos 38-33 in the AFC championship game Sunday afternoon, were aboard the jet as it begun its first takeoff roll about 6:30 p.m., when the crew noticed a problem with the No. 2 en^ on the three-engine aircraft, said Kevin Fleming, operations manager at Stapleton International
Airport.
Flemii
leming said he was not certain how fast the airplane was traveling when the takeoff was aborted, but he said it did not appear the aircraft had been in any serious danger.
They did call the crash fire eauipment out, which is standard, Fleming said. I then inspected the runway, also standard procedure, to make sure there were no blown tires or debris on the runway. They did have hot brakes, and thats normal after aborting a takeoff.
Fleming said some Browns players stayed on the plane after it taxied back to the gate ; others waited in the airport whUe the problem was investigated.
^11 was all a pretty standard operation, Fleming said.
The flight was a TWA charter, he said.
Airport spokesman Richard Boulware sam an aircraft mechanic went out with the plane as it taxied to the end of the runway, lliey did a test runup the plane didnt move but they brought the engines up to a high power level so the mechanic C()uld check them.
He determined the readings were correct. The airplane engines then were brought back to idle. The mechanic exited the aircraft through a lower hatch (in the planes belly) and was taken back to the terminal by the airport opertions manger, Boulware said.
Gilbert intercepted a deflected Ber-nie Kosar pass. The second followed a Kevin Mack fumble, and the third was aided by a 15-yard (Ms Rockins penalty.
What we had to do was just correct our mistakes and go out and play football, Newsome said.
The Browns did just that in the third quarter, setting an AFC championship game record with 21 points in the period to pull withm31-24.
But after they finally tied it at 31-31 on Kosars 4-yard pass to Webster Slaughter in me fourth quarter, the Browns fell behind for good on l^m-my Winders 20-yard reception with 4:01 to play.
Kosar marched the Browns inside the Denver 10 before Earnest Byners fumble near the goal line ended Clevelands chances with 1:05 left.
Kosar passed for 246 yards and three touchdowns in the second half alone.
I dont know what it was. I just got hot, Kosar said. We came out in the second half ready to play. We knew we were going to be throwing the ball around a lot.
Coach Marty Schottenheimer fought back tears after the game as he talked about Uie Browns comeback.
At halftime, we leaned on the most important thing that any good football team must have, and thats the character of the players, Schottenheimer said. We really didnt
Kosars impressiv? second-half performance came behind an offensive line tom apart by injuries. Center Mike Baab left because of a knee injury in the first half and was replaced by rookie Gregg Rakoczy, who had been playing left guard. Veteran Larry Williams, still recovering from an ankle injury, returned to his left guard spot despite a noticeable limp.
The Browns also lost defensive end Carl Hairston, defensive back Mark Harper and nose tackle Dave Puz-zuoli to injuries for portions of the game.
We played hurt today, real hurt, said Browns owner Art Modell. We had to move a lot of people around and they did a great job.
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Washington 946 9138
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 18,1988 ^3 *
SCOREBOARD
NBA Standings
BylWAsMdatedPrcu auhbkest eastern CONFERENCE AUuUicDivisiH
W L Pci. GB Bostoi 25 10 714 -
Philadelphia 11 17 .514 7
Waihington 12 20 ,375 ll>*
New York 12 23 343 13
New Jeney 7 27 .206 llh
OeolralDivisiM AUidU 26 743 -
Detroit 20 11 645 4
2>CiO 20 14 . 588 54
MHwiukee 19 u .576 6
iBdiau 17 17 .500 84
Cleveland 17 19 .472 94
WESTERNCONFERENCE MidwniDivisiN rv- W I- Pit GB
Dallas 21 11 656 -
20 14 588 2
Dwyer 21 15 .583 2
yt*h . 16 19 .457 64
San Antonio 14 19 .424 74
Sacramento 9 26 .257 134 , . , . Pacific Wvisign L.A. Lakers 27 7 794 -
Portland 21 13 618 6
Seattle 21 15 . 583 7
Ph^,. 13 20 394 134
L.A. Clippers 9 25 265 18
Golden stale 6 26 .188 20
Satarday'i Games AtlanU 101. Dallas
Boston 103, New Jersey
New York 110. Philadelphia
Chicago 115, Detroit
Houston 132, Indiana 102 Portland 121, San Antonio 120 Dwver 115, Golden State 94 Los Angeles Lakers 107, Phoenix attlell4.L
Jaadsy^Gam Milwaukeeltl.Cleveland
tMM Mad 9 1V(, r ilUClllA 90
Seattlini4. Los Angeles Clippers 112, OT
Washington 130, Sacramento 113 Monday's Games GoldenSUteatBo6ton.lp.m AlknUatNewYork,lp.m. DelroitatDwver,4p.m.
Houston at Los Aim Lakers, 5 p.m
Indiana at Seattle?5;30p.m.
Phoenix at New Jeney, 7:30 p.m Washington at ChicagoJ: 30 p. m Daltiuat Los Aisles Oippen, 10:30 p.m.
Ikesaay's Games ChicagoatAtIanU,8pm Milwaukee at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m. Houston at Sacramento, 10:90 p.m. DallasatPortland. 10:30p.m.
NHL Standings
By The Associated Press AHIlmesEST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisian
W L T PU GF GA
Philadelphia 23 17 6 52 158 162
NY Islanden 22 17 5 49 177 158
New Jersey 21 20 5 47 158 167
Washington 21 21 5 47 160 1
Pittshurgh 17 20 9 43 *176 184
NYRangen 17 24 6 40 180 180
Adams Divisioa Boston 27 16 5 59 178 150
Montreal 24 12 10 58 1 1
Buffalo 20 19 7 47 149 176
Hartford 17 20 7 41 132 144
Quebec 19 21 2 40 153 1
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioo
W L T PU GF CA
Detroit 22 17 5 49 177 148
Chicago 19 24 3 41 165 1
St. Louis 18 22 5 41 146 159
MinnesoU 14 25 8 154 1
Toronto 14 24 7 35 1 1
Smvthe Divisioa Edmonton ' 27 13 6 60 2 151
Calgary 27 13 5 59 222 164
Winnipeg 18 20 6 42 163 177
Vancouver 16 24 7 39 160 172
Los Angeles 14 28 5 33 172 220
Salardays Games Boston 5, Buffalo 1 New York islanden 4. New Jersey 2 Quebec 4. Chicago 1 !anlreaf4. N^orfc Rangen3 Pittn04,Toranto3 St.Lauis3,Washingtool
Snaday's Games Buffalo 5. New York Islanden 2 Philadelphia 2, New York RangMS 1 Vancouver6,VifinnipegS Chicago 5, W^ashing^4
Moaday'sGaaMS Edmonton at Monfreal, 7:35 p.m. TorootoalDelroit.7:35p.m.
Taesday'sGaBMs Edmonton at Quebec, 7:35 p.m.
New York Rangen at Los Angeles, 7:35 p.m.
New Jeney at Washiitao,7:35p.m. Pittsburgh at New YM isianden, 8:05 p.m.
Hartford at MinnesoU, 8:35 p.m.
St. Louis at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m.
Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.
NBA Boxes
By The Associated Press AtMBwaakec CLEVELAND ()
Hubbard 34 M 7, Williams 14 00 2, Dauherty 6-H 7-819, Ehio 40 OO 9, Price 2-6 OO 4, Cmry 7-12 00 14, West 14 24 4, Harper 6-13 2-214, Johnson 500010, DuiBw 14 OO 2, Corbin 00 00 0. Ro^ 30 2-2 8. ToUls 39-7914-17.
MILWAUKEE (111)
Cummim 12-2014 25. Sikma 7-15 0014, Breuer 018 4-5 22, Moncrief 20 00 4, Pressey 5-11 1313 23. Reynolds 14 OO 2, HodM 310 00 6, Lucas 30 2-2 8, Mannion 141-1 3, Hoom 1-8 2-2 4, Henry 0-2 00 O.ToUls 44-1012327 111.
ClevelaBd 19 24 17 33-
Milwaikee 24 23 32 32-111
3Point goal-Ehlo. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Clevelaod 40 (Daugherty 8), Milwaukee 67 (Breuer 17). AssisU-Cleveland 23 (Harper 6), Milwaukee 30 ToUI fouls-ClevelaixI 26,
iPressw 9). ToUl foi Milwaukee 15. A-11,0S2.
AtLaadaver.Md. SACRAMENTO (113)
Thoim 14-18 39 33, Pressley 60 1-213, Kleine 4014 9, K Smith 312 4410, Hwus 1023 44 24, Thompson 37 33 9, McGee 39 00 7, Piiidnwm-2 2, Jackson 001-21, Tyler 2-21-15. ToUls 450922-31113. WASHINGTON (I)
Catleto 40 2-310, King 11-17 60 28, M. Malone?132-318.Cdterl0002,J Maicoe
11-18 1-2 23, Williams 60 3512, iSo^ 34 1-2 7. Johnson 1013 00 20, Boi 24 00 4, Alarie 2-5 00 4, Jones 1-2 00 iToUb 5097
12-21130.
Sacrarnema 27 N 26 30-113
WashmgtM 32 39 31 28-130
3Point goal-McGee. Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Sacramento 45 (Thorpe 10), Washington 55 (M.Malone 11). Assists-Sacramento 20 (Thorpe, Pressley, Kleioe, Smith 3), Washiiton 30 (BcRucs 8). Total fbuls-Sacramcnto 17, Washington 23. A-38.
College Basketball
Sunday's Scores By Ike Associated Press EAST
Norwich, Brandis 73 Potsdam SL 91. Bin^amton St
Rhode Island dou!^ . New England 84 St. Joseph's 82. Duquesne 70 SWTH
Maryville, Term. 102. Warren Wilson 73 MIDWEST Benedictine, Kan. 97, St Marys, Kan. 70 UliiHHSl, Tennessee 79 SOUTHWEST Houston 77, Texas Christian 57 Saturday's Scares EACT
Albany, N.Y. 73, OneonU St. Alderson-Broaiidus 102, Salem, W.Va. Alvernia 84. Swarthmore 79 Amherst 91, Williams 85 Bates,WorcesterTechffl Bentley 93, American InU. 82 Bhwmsbtn 70. Queens Coll. 51 Bluefield Sf 91, W. Virginia St. ffi Boston C(d^ 68, Geonetown
Boston ulo^rtford'li Bridgewater,Mass 73, Framingham St.
57
UrnegK-Mellan 77, Hiram Col. 71,20T CenlQiooecticutSt. 75, Hofitra74 Concord 82, GlenviUe St. 77 Camecticut51,Syracuse50 CorneB 75, Harvard 50 Daitnwuibe^Columbia73 Delaware 78, West Oiester 64 DrewM,Sus(|iiehanoa64,OT Drexel03,TowsonSt.
Elmira 79, Hamilton 77 Emory,Vassar,OT FDU-Madlson 92, Lycoming 84. OT Fairleigh Dickinson e, Marist 61 Fairmont St., Davis A Elkins 61 Franklin A Marsha074, Widener 57 Gamian87,Ad^M Gettysbi^ 97, ^bethtown , OT GroveCity 64, PennSt.-Behrend Hoto81.BrockportSt.e
Jersey City St., Glassboro St.
isSs..
Kings, N.Y. 74, sTjos^s, N.Y. 59
KutztownTlC.W.PostS^
La^7^airTidd50
LKl^vcn90,ftaimann29 Lowell 73 s. Connecticut M MIT .Onst Guard Maine94,Canisius84 Midiftebury 78, Brandis Millerivillett, Eastern 71 Monmouth, N.J. 71. Robert Morris 64 Moravian 77, W. Maryland 76, OT Muhlenbera84. Lebanon Val . 76 N.J. Tech, Stevens Tech -N.Y.Maritime61,N.Y.Poly47 Nev.-Las Vagas 92, Providence 72 Northeastern?!, ---
92,Provk
It*
Florida St . iTsoilllorida
Washington A Lee60
MurraySt.,:______________
N.CaroUnaAATTlBetbiffleOiokmao N. Carolina St. 76, Georgu Tech 74 XFay
MinnesoU 4, Detroit 2 Hartford 4, Los Angeles 3
Brooklyn Col 92. Pratt 41 BuckneUK,LoyoU.Md. Cabriniei.^VtonSt. Caldv^ 94, Dominican. N.Y.
Norwich 85, SidAilk^
Penn St. 74, Geim Washington 61 PhilaTextileTlBi^ Kttsburghfi,ViUaoova73 Plymouth St, Roger Williams 71 Potsdam St. 72. Ca^ St.
^MasaachusettsOp. Maine
Sacred Heart 122. IY. Tech 57 SalemSt.8S,F1ldiunSt72 Scranton n,Cath(dicU. 71 Siena 94, Cotole
.dtonliSw*
St Josephs. Maine , Mass.-Boston 75 St. Michael's ^ Memmack 70 St.Peters79,Fordham
St. Vincent 66, Geneva 61 StonehillK^ant
Temple 73. .Bonaventure
Trenton St 91, Montclair St
Tufts no, New England
Vermont 7, htewHampshire W.ConnecticutJlait^42 W VTirgimaTech,Charleston, W.Va. Warner 70, St Francis, Pa. 63 W^AJeff.O.Ikieltt
Wenhrai^ecbn!f & Maritime Wesln76,FrostburgSt.W West fhr^ 73. Massachusetts 71 Westminster. Pa , Point Park 78 Wheelina Jesuit 101, ShepAerd Woreotffk. 92, Westfield St.?0 YaleOT, Brown 75
SOUTH Alice Lloydl2,PikevilleU Aulwn 65, Mississqipi St. 57 Auburn-Hontgomeiy M. Athens St. 53 AugttsU72,Radfcnf70 Austin Peay 93, MoreheadSt. 64 Bellarmine 101, N. Kentucin , OT BdmootM.Unkin,Tenn.92 Birminghim^&HiUern llO, TaUadega M Bridgewater. Va. 82, Shenandoah 71 CUnpbell77, Baptist Coll. 67 Cent. Florida , St. Francis, NY 79 Cent. WesJeyan 64, S.C -^nrUnburg 61, 20T
CiUdd 78. Newberry
ClarkCol. 86. Savannah St e Clemson 75, Wake Forest 62 Coll. of Charleston 73, Lander covenant 121, Bristol 118,20T David Lipsoomh |01, Christian Brothers
Davidson 81, Tn.-Chattanooga
E. Tennessee St. 86. VMI
East Carolina 61, Navy 49 Ehm 53. Wingate
Pan American 76, Nicbidls St. PensacoU Christian73, Trinity Baptist Presbyterian , ErsUne 87 Ran(Upb-Macon79,SUpperyRock6t Rhodes%Trinity.tex.^ RicbmondH,Geom Mason 70 Rolliiis77,Tamran S. Carolina St CCoppin St. e S. mtaitsiw 127, Tkch 1 S.C^^S^,Gardw^61 Sewanee 104, Warren Wilson
Shaw, Livingstone
South Caroiimi6LAU.-Birmingham SottthernU. lOSjUahama a.90 St. Andrews fi, Chilriopber Newport, OT
St. Augustine's. Winston-Salem
St. Leo, Barry
Tenn. Wesl^ 72, Milligan' Tennessee'rech,Mo.-RansasCity54 Union, Ky ., Oakland City 79 Vandtt78,AUbama70 VMUa Union79.Elinbethaty St. 70 W. RnttKky lM,k)uth AlabamaOS Washington, Md. 84. Salisbuty St. 64 wtGMrgs74,DelUSt.
Wilham A Ibn 75, James Madison
William Carey 17,Southern, N072 Winthropn,Calilona,Pa.i
>76, Louisiana Coll. MIDWEST Allegheny, Denisoo Alma,AIbionffi Andenon, Ind. SI, DePauwM Ashland TOJndianapoIis 77, OT Aurora 93 ill. Bene&tinett AvUa91,Westminster,Mo.76 Briar (M 92, Westmar N, OT Kiena VoU 102, Upper Iowa 1 >troit
Butler 52, Detroit 5
Calvin 1. Spring Arbor 77 CedarviUeTfMmu Cent. Iowa 64. Dub
, Mount Vernon Natarene 63
Cent Missouri 63 Msouri-Rolla 63 ChadrooSt.l22,Doanell5 Cleveland St. TtW.IUinois 76 Concordia, III. 77, Rockford Culver-Stockton ffi, Tarkio 73 Dd>aul 77, Notre Dame 71 Defiance 76, Indiana Tech 72
Fort Han St.. Mo. Western 91 FriendsX Bethel. Kan. Grace, Aarion 77 Graceland 49. Evangel 47 Grand View Jowa Weslyn K Greenville 73 Blackburn HamlineTl.St Olaf
Hanover 1, Brescia 73
TANK IFNAMARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
FloridaSt.H,
Florida Tech 71 Florida Southern 70 Furman 76,W.(irola 73 Georgetown, Ih. 71, Berea 67 Geor&,Uj}
Geoi^ CoO. n, Kennesaw 76, OT Georgia Southern 74, SteUon 51 Geonu St. 104, Centenary 91 Gniilad67,Atktic Christian 64 HiiA Point 64, Pfeifier Ja^St.87.AlcornSt
Jacksonville k. 77, Livingston St, 76 Johnson C. Smith, Bowie St . 61 Kentucky Tennessee KyWesleyan,St. Joseph's, Ind. 78 LaGraqgK,BvnM LenoirlthyneSl, CaUwba
Limestone 76, Francis Marion 75 Lincoln Memorial8KCanon-Newman83 LousvilleUCLAn Mars Hill, Clioch Vi^
Marshall Appalachian St . n Maryland 72. raii
Marymount, Va. 9t Newport News 79 Mercer 75, Houston Bapttst Millsap8.Maryville.m MOUteS2,lar(l63 Morgan St. Howard U. 64 Mount OOve 75Jtembroke 70 ,k. Kentucky 84 -TlBethim LGeorgUI N.C. Central 72, Fayetteville St 51 N.C. ChariotteO, Jadsonville N.C.AshevilleK,Bene(fict67 N.C.-Greeosboto81, N.C. WeslnanTS N.C.-WUmmgton 67, American 0.64 NW Louisiana , Iw Louisiana
Norfolk St., Viraste North Carolina Virginia Q North Georgu Ga. ^thwestern 81 Old Dominion 71, Va. Conimcnwealth67 Palm Beach Atlantic 113, Clearwater Christiann
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Hastings 1, Peru St. B Hei5berK83, Mount Union64 HopeA^nN Hirnn, Black Hills St. 67 Ill-Chicago 69, E. Illinois
Illinois, Wisconsin
Illinois 0)1., Cornell, Iowa 83 lUioois Weslyn Carthage
Ind.-Pur -Ft. Wayne 91, S. Francis, Ind.
Ind.-Pur.-lndpls.Tri-SUteW Ind -South Bendn^.-Kokomo74 Iowa Northwestern
Iowa St 1 U S. Internatioaal 92 Judson 74, k. Ambrose
Kansas, Haimton U.
Kansas St Ouahoma 62 Kansas We^ 78, Southwestern. Kan 76 Kent St., Cat Michigan
Lawrence 73, Trinity, Lewis,S.bidiana
Loras75, William Penn
Luther 77, Wartburg71 Mac Murray 74,Eureka
MacalesterConcordia, Moor. Malone. Ohio Dominican
Mankatok. K, Nebraska-Omaha 72 Marian, Ind. 81, Huntington 72 Marian. Wis. 77. Ninthwestern, Wis. 63 Mar(|uette, Miami, Fla. 51 Maryinount, Kan. Benedictine,Kan. 78 Miami, Ohio W.kiich^ 62 Michigan St. 75, IndianaTTor Michigan Tech 110, HilWe
Middle Tenn. 78, Youngstown St. 61 Millikin79,WhatonM Minn -Dulutb 97. Moorhead St. Minn.-Morris78, BemkljiSt. 77 Mo.-St. Louis 91, Lincoln, Mo. 73 Monmouth, ni. 81, Knox 74 Mornittihde 79, N. DakoU St. 70 Mount Mer^,H^crest 76 Muskingum, Capital
N. Michigan 92, Lake kiperior St.. OT NE Illinois M,K06ary7(r Nebraska 70, Missouri
North Catral 76^ugustana,III.
North Park Ittjainhurst 67 Northern St.,S.b. 76, Winona St 72 Northwd, Mich. 75, #ayne, Mich. 74 Northwestern, Iowa K, DordtTS Oakland, Mich. 91. Saginaw Val. St. Oberlin Wooster 7 OhioNoribern.Ottai)ein47 OhioU.BaUSt.Sl Ohio Weslyn Kaym 70 OhvetH,Kalamiuoo
Ohvet Naiarene 91. PurdueCalumet Ottawa, Kan. 77, St. Marys, Kan. 45 Purdue Minnesota 74 S. Dakota St. 81. Augustana.S.D.
S. Illinois Indaaa St. 72, OT SE Missouri , NW Missouri St. 71 SIU-Edwardsville Wis.MUwaukee64 SW Missouri St. 75, N. Iowa 67 Sioux Falls70. S. Dakota Tech) SLCk)udSt.6,RPIS
1 Tech 47
St. Francis, II). 70, Roosevelt
St. John's, Minn. 75, Carleton StNorhertStJBekutTl St. Xavier ,uliiis Tech 87 Taylor 81. Earlham
Toledo Bowling Grea Transylvania 7Franklin
Trinity Chi^tian 75, Lakeland Urbana 76. Hffin 70 Viterbo 72, Nortiilimd
Walsh 73, RioGrandett Washburn 9I,Mo. Southern 61 Washington. Mo., Case Western Wayne?Neb. 70. Kearney St.. OT WiiitaSt.reighton73 William Jewell. Baker
Wis-Grea Bay Val|uraiso 47 Wis.-Parkside87,arro.Wis 83
Wis.-PUttevUle 111, Wis-Oshkosh97 Wis-SimenorTO. ITis-Riv. Falls 67 Wis.-vratewater 78. Wis.-LaCrosse Wittenberg 81, Bai^Wallace
Wright Stl03,Md.-E. Shore 73 Xam,Ofaio,I^ote.ni.M SOHHWEST Abilene Christian 7i E. New Mexico 70 Angeh>St.76,W.TexasSt.72 MAtk Rock, Hardin-Simmons K Arkansas St. 76. Oral Roberts 72 Arkansas Tech 71. Ark-Montkello Cameron 71, E . Texas St . 54 E. Texas Baptist Austin Col. 76 Henderson 75, U. o(theOzarks74 Memphis St . 54,'Tiilsa 47 N. Texas St. 77, Texas-Arlingtoo Oklahoma St K.C(dorado 71 PanhandleSt.K,Lan^71 Prairte V-|ew76, Miss^Vil^St. 75 S. Arkansas 78, Hendrix 70 S. Nazarene 70, SW Oklahoma
Sam Houston St. 73, SW Texas St. 72 Schreiner 72, Southwatern, Texas Science A Arts, Okla. 94, Oklahoma Bap-tist74
Southern Meth. 72, Rice
St. Edwards, Texas 91, Midwestern St., Texas78
StephaF.Austin73, McNeeseSt. 71, OT TexasAAI77,Cmt.St.,Okla 72 Texas AAM 74. Arkansas 67 Texas Southern Grambling St. 75 Texas Tech 65. Texas 55 Texas-San Antonio 84, Samford 61 FAR WEST Adam&St., Colorado Mina OT AlaskKinchorageTS. E. Mwtana Arizona 70, Oregog
Azusa Pacific Rano Pacific BiolaHawa-Hilo74 Cai-Irvine 96, &n Jose St 77 California 77, Washingta 75 Cat. Washington W. Washington 78, OT
(Columbia Christian , NW Christian 81 Daver 112, Colo.-Colo. Spri^64 E.Or^ 83. Willamette
George Fox NW Nazarene 73 Hawaii 79, New Mexico 76 Hawaii Loa 75, School of the Ozarks HaywardSt.ChicoSt.72 fd^. Idaho St. 52 Long^Beach St ., Fresno St .
L^. Calif. W,t. Mary's. Cal. 81 MmtanaN . Arizona S3 Montana Tech 81, W. Mmtana 73 N. Matana 73, Rocky Mountain 71 Nevada-Reno 87, Matana St 82 New Mexico St. Pacific U.
Or^ St. 76, Arizona St.
Peoerdine 92. San Diego 77 S.Cbih,NaUonaI77 SacramatoSt., Soama St. 79 San Bernardino 72, Notre Dame, Calif.
San Francisco W, Portland
San Francisco St. 76. Humboldt St. 64 Santa Clara ,Gonzaga 51 Sattle Pacific K, Puget Sound 70 St. Martins 83. Sima Fraser
SUnislaus St. K, Cal-Davis 71 Texas-El Paso 75. San Diego St. S3 Utah70, Air Force
Utah St. 73, Cal-SanU Barbara 72 * Warner Pacific 79, Concordia. Ore 61 Washingta St. 70, Stanford . OT Weber St. E. Washingta
Western St.,Colo. 81, Wlfew Mexico 70 Whitworth 92, Sheldon Jacksa
TOUR.\AMENTS Blue DeyU .Mixer
Phila,PharmacysrSLMarys,Md 64
Third Place
Haverford 67. Beaver
Chase Uacolii First
Rochater,St.
Third Place Nazareth. N.Y. K. Genoa St 82 Uberty Baak Classic CkampiasUp E. CoiuKcticut 73. ConnecGcut Coll.
Third Place Woleyan . Trinity, Conn.
Top 20
By Associated Press
How the Associated Press Top Twaty college basketball teams fared this wak:
1. Arizona (16-D beat Ore^ State 7(Mg;
jeatOrega 70-54. 2. NorftiC
I Carolina 113-1) beat Maryland 71-, beat Virginia 87-62.
3. Oklahoma (14-2) lost to Louisiana State 8f 77, lat to Kansas SUte 6962
4. Temple (12-01 beat La Salle ; beat St Bonavatur73^.
5. Katucky (12-n bat Alabama 63-; balTennessa83-.
6. Pittsbuigh (13-1) bat Duquane 85-; bat ConnaScut 61; bat Villanova 85-73.
7. Duke (10-2) bat St. Louis 69-; lost to Maryland 72-.
8. Purdue (15-1) bat Northwatern 8064; bat Minnesota 82-74.
9. Syracuse (12-4) lost to Villanova 80-78; k)stloConnaticut51-.
10 Michigan (14-1) bat Michigan State
11. Gargetown (ll-3i lost to Providence 78-74; lost to BosUm College 68.
12. V^oming (12-3) bat Air Force 8161; lat to Bngbm Young 8367.
13. Nevada-Las V^s (14-1) bat Fullera ^te 63-57; bat Rovidoce 92-72.
14. Iowa State (15-21 bat No. 16 Kansas 88-78; bat U.S. International 123-92.
15. Indiana (9-5) lat to .Northwatern 64; bat Wisconsin 55-; lost to Michipn State 75-74, OT.
16. Kansas (126) lat to No. 14 Iowa State 88-78; bat HamptaU. 9569
17. Iowa (I1-5 bat Lafayette 109; lat to Ohio State 8763; bat Northwatern 92-.
18. New Mexia (14-5) lat to San Diego State 64-; lost to Hawaii 7976.
19. Auburn (19-3) lat to Georgia 8768; bat Mississippi State65-57.
20. Illinois (13-3) bat Wisconsin 8065; bat Tennessa 103-79.
Golf Scores
CARLSBAD, Calif (AP) - Final scora and prize money Sunday in the watber-sbortened Tournamat (h CTiampioa tournamat, played a the par 72, 7,022 yard La Cata Course:
PGA Tour
Steve Pate, IW.OOII Larry Nelsa, ,0 Dave Barr, $29,0
Nick Faldo, $29,0
Keith Clarwater, $19,0 J.C. Snad $19,0
Doug Tewell, 5,062 Mart McCumber, $15,062 Paul Arin^, $15,062 Payne Stewart, $15,062 Tom Kite. $10,620 Tom Watsa, $10,620 Bm Crenshaw. $10,620
Lany Mize, $106 Scott Simpsa, $10,620 George Btm. $8^
Robert Wirenn,B^ Da Pooley, $7,05 Curtis Stean, $6.7 John Cook, B,7 Jobmy Mdler, 16,7 Sam Ranitoh. $6,7 T.C ChetUKTM Keay Knox, $6,1 Jay Haas, $6,1
Corey Pavin, $6,1 Ka Brown^ $5.9
Laay Wadkins, $5,7 Davis Love III, $5,7 O'Grady, ,7
isiff
ddar. $5J
:r?5,g
Mac O'Grady,
D.A. Weibri4,
Mark Calcave Joey Sinddar,
Gary Hallbei JoIbi Inman.
Mike Retd, $5,0 77-73-72-222 Seaiin Tsw Dave Hill, $,W0 Al Geiberger, $160
Miller Barber, $14,0
Orville Mooily, B,0
Bob Charla. $8.0
Bruce Crampton, $5,5
Larry Mowry, $4,5
Billy Casper, K0
Da Janury, $3,0
Chi Chi Rodnguez, $3,0 Gary Player, $3,0
Gene Littlb, $3.0
7367-71-211
73-7167-211
7167-76-212
72-7260-212
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Transactions
By The Assueiated Press BASKETBAU Natisual BaskethaU AaMciaiiw
NEW JERSEY NETS-Traded Mike Gminski, cater, and Ba Coleman, forward, to the Philadelphia 76crs for Tim McCormick, cater; Roy Hinsa, forward, and a 19 secood-rouml draft chioice. New Jersey also agreed to waive its right to a cooAiional 10 second-round pick, acquired wha the 76os signed Albert Kmg as afrwagat.
PORflAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Haced Kiki VandewegtK, forward, a the injured reserve list Activated Jim Paxaa, guard, from the injured reserve list.
FOOTBAa Nalisnil FoolbaU Laflw
CLEVELAND BROWNS-Placed Al Gross, safety; Gla Young, recever-kkk returner; Jeff Jaeger, {daoekicker; Rusty Guilbau, linebacker, and Mark Joes, defeaive ad, a the inactive list.
DENVER RONCOS-Activated Dennis Smith and Randy Robbins, safetia. Placed Mike Harda, safety, and Ibarra Marshall, back jn injured reserve.
IAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Rod Rust defeaive coordinator GENERAL
CBS SPORTS-Fired Jimmy The Greek" Snyder, broadcaster.
COLLEGE
ARIZONA STATE-Announced that the state Board of Regats has approved a four-yar catract for Larry Marmie, hewl ' football coach.
BAYLOR-Named Ed Lambert offensive coordiator and running back cosch.
LOUISIANA STATE-Announced Henan Malenegro. forward, has withdrawn from
the hasltthnll tpam fnr finanrial reaiflfis
TULANE-Naroed John Devlin defensive coor(bnator
running bad KANSASRedskins Stopped Vikes At Key Times
WASHINGTON (AP) - The difference between the Washington Redskins and the Minnesota Vikings, between going to the Super Bowl and going home, turned out to be six
Twice in the fourth quarter on Sunday, the Vikings drove close to the Redskin end zone.
When Washington stopped Minnesotas first threat inside the 1, the Redskins rode the momentum to the go-ahead score and a 17-10 victory in the NFC Championship game.
When a fouri-down pass from the Washington 6-yard line fell from the hands of Darrin Nelson at the 1 with S2 seconds left, Washington was in the Super Bowl.
We huddled off, and everyone is saying our whole season is wrapp^ up in one play. One play is do-or-die for us, Redskin linebacker Mel Kaufman said.
When you get down to the goal line, mistakes are compounded, Nelson said. Its been a problem all year... and it reared its ugly head in theplayoffs.
Tm Vikings had been scoring big in the playoffs, riding Anthony Carters big plays to 80 points in victories over New Orleans and San Francisco.
But on Sunday, the Vikii^ fell back to their regular season pattern of not getting the ball in the end zone. Earlier in the fourth quarter, the Redskins stopped the Vikings after
Minnesota had gotten a first down at the Washington 3. The Vikings had to settle f(Hr a field goal that tied the score 10-10.
Carters number wasnt called on those plays, and the man who caught 23 passes in three playoff games was a secfHidary receiver on the final
^ Wade wSson had moved the Vikings to the Washington 6 on passes to Steve Jordan and Carter. He missed Carl Hilton over the middle and over
threw Alfred Anderson in a comer of the end zone to set up the fourth-down call.
On the last play, Darrin Nelson was the intended receiver. Carter ran a sideline, giving an option for the quarterback, Minnesota Coach Jefry Burns said. It was a good call. It just didnt materialize.
The Redskins sacked Wilson eight times Sunday, using a variety of blitzes. On the final p.lay, Dexter Manley and Charles Maim closed up
\
Washington Wins ...
(Continued From B-1)
I struggled a little today, Williams said, but as long as you struggle and win, its OK.
I played in the USFL and we went to the title game all three years, but it doesnt compare to this, Bryant said, I hear its gTMt.
For the young Vikings, whose 8-7 regular-season mark was deceptive because their strike-replacement team was 0-3, the mood was not so much one of gloom as of optomism following their first playoff games in five years.
Somebodys got to lose, said defensive end Chris Doleman, who tod 11 sacks in 12 regular-season games but none on Sunday.
We got a taste of being in the playoffs and now a championship game, Nelson said. Now we know what it takes to win.
What it takes to win, it turns out, is gettina the ball over the goal line, something the Vikings tod difficulty with all season.
It was the problem that plagued us aU year, Coach Jerry Bums said. We move the ball down and then we dont get it in.
In the long run, it was fatal, and it is the reason the Redskins are on their way to San Diego and the Vikings are on their way home.
Minnesota 0 7 0 3-10
Washington 7 0 3 7-17
First Quarter WasBryant 42 rss from Williams (Haji-Sheikhkick), 10:53
Seconil Quarter MinLewis 23 pass from Wilson (C.Nelsonkick), 13:00
Third Quarter Was-FG HajiSheikh28,10:30 Fourth Quarter Min-FGC.NeIsonl8,4:54 Was-Clark 7 pass from Williams (Ha-ji-Sheikh kick), 9:45 A-55,212.
First downs
Rusbesyards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Sacked-Yards Lost
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
Min
16
21-76
183
57
19-39-1
8-60
10-32
00
2-10
33:02
Was
11
34-161
119
20
9-260
OO
8-39
00
3-18
26:58
INDIVIDUAL STATIS'HCS
RUSHINGMinnesota, Wilson 4-28, Anderson 4-25, D.Nelson 8-15, Rice 1-8, Penney 2-2, Doiier 2-(minus 2). Washington, Smitb 13-72, Rogers 12-46, Sanders 1-28, Williams 4-7, Clark 1-5, Bryant 3-3.
PASSINGMinnesota, Wilson 19-39-1-243. Wasbington, Williams 9-260-119.
RECEIVING-Minnesota, Carter 7-85, Lewis 4-54, Jordan 3-56, D.Nelson 3-25, Rice 1-15, Anderson 1-8. Washington, Bryant 4-47, Gark 3-57, Allen 1-9, Warren 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Washlngtoo, Hajl-Shelkh38,47.
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Stadium Noise Affected Vikes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Roof-raising Metrodome crowds helped the Minnesota Twins win the 1987 World Series.
But stadium noise may have also contributed to the downfall of another Minnesota sports team, the NFLs Vikings.
The noise was a factor, Vikings quarterback Wade Wilson said Sunday af^ the Recbkins won the NFC chami>ionship with a 17-10 victory at Washingtons boisterous RFK Stadium.
The crowd took the shotgun (a f(M*mation in which the quarterback stands five yards behina the line of scrinunage) away from us and made it so our tackles had to look in for the snap because they couldnt hear the signals, Wilson said. It was diif-ficulttocall audibles.
Said AU-Pro tackle Gary Zimmerman: Half the guys coiUld hear the audibles, half the guys couldnt. It made for a lot of confusion.
And that made for a lot of grass stains on Wilsons uniform. He completed 19 of 39 passes for 243 yards despite being sacked eight times.
I had a couple of scrambles, he said, but they started closing off the lanes pretty quick.
Fortunately for the Vikings, their own aggressive defense kept them in the game. They were never behind by more than a touchdown and they were tied 7-7 at halftime and 10-10 midway through the fourth quarter.
The Redskins only touchdown to that point had come on Doug Williams 43-yard pass to running back Kelvin Bryant, who broke away from linebacker Jesse Solomons coverage.
I doubled No. 83 (Ricky Sanders) and 84 (Gai7 Clark), Vikings defensive coordinator Floyd Peters said. They dont allow me to play more than 11 men... or I would have doubled (Bryant) too. We ran that coverage all day. This time, Jesse simply got beat.
Later, another Minnesota defender also simply got beat - this time, rookie defensive back Reggie Rutland. With the scored tied 10-10, Rutland made his first appearance in the game and was assigned to cover Clara, a Pro Bowl receiver.
PARTY
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the outside from their end positions and linebacker Neal Olkewicz charged up the middle as the secondary dropped into zone coverage for one of the few times of the day.
Everything was on the line and we said, Lets go after it, Mann said. We thought if push came to shove, Wilson would run the ball. We were able to squeeze the pocket. Darrell Green, bothered by sprained rib cartilage that almost kept him from playing, hit Carter once at the line and then moved to Nelson as the running back came out of the backfield. Greens speed had kept Carter in check most of the day, limiting him to 85 yards on his seven catches.
I took a shot and tried to clear it out, Green said. Obviously it wasnt coming to him (Carter).
The ball hit the diving Nelson in the chest and trickled off his fingertips as Green hit him from behind.
We all stopped and watched, Mann said. Then he bobbled the ball and it fell. At that instant, it was a
The Redskins set up the dramatic
ending with an old-fashioned goal line stand earlier in the period that kept Minnesota out of the end zone after getting a first down at ttie Washington 3. Rick Fenney carried through the middle to the 1, but then was stacked up for no gain on a repeat play up the middle.
Alfr^ Anaerson tried to get the last yard by leaping over the top, but hit a defensive wall on his first charge and Olkewicz pulled him back by the ankle. The ball was a little more than a foot short.
Thats what good defense is made of, linebacker Monte Coleman said.
Everytime you get three shots-like that, that close, its mano-a-mano and you see what happens, Olkewicz said.
After the Vikings settled for the field goal, quarterback Doug Williams immediately led the Redskins downfield for the winning score.
That swings the momentum like a pendulum swings a weight to the side, Mann said. Right there, we felt we had a very good chance to win.
Frank S. Harper, LPT ATC
Greenville Physical Therajiy
Sports Medicine Clinic
1712 West 6th Street Greenville, N.C.
Hours; 9-5 Mon.-Fri.
Saturday By Appointment
Office 752-0929 Home 758-2001
If you have either of these questions, then you should attend our next Human Resources Seminar; February 4,1988.
Call Ann Herring (1-800-682-5894)
for Information and reservation.
M
MCGLADREY Hendiickson & Pullen
CCRtinCD RURklC ACCOv,*iTANTt
Sports Notes Joguars Roll Over Ayeock, 72-56
A ___m . . J __liAniuMlvft V.7 1i PnwAll
Murphy Tabbed As Brave Of The Year
ATLANTA (AP) Dale Murphy, who hit a career-high 44 home runs in 19S7, was voted the Brave of the Year for the sixth time in balloting by members of the Atlanta Chapter of the U.S. Baseball Writers Association of America.
Sundays announcement by the local chapter reflected that only one other playe r received votes, pitcher Zane Smith, who had a 15-10 record last season.
Murphy drove in 105 runs and batted .295 in 1967. It was the fifth time in the last six years hes been the Brave of the Year, having won the first such award in 1960. He was second behind infielder KenOberkfell in the 1986 voting.
LSU's Import Withdraws From Team, School
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Hernn Montenegro, a tower^ walk-on from the Argentine National Team, has received permission to withdraw from the Louisiana State University basketball team because his pregnant wife cant work and the family has no money. Coach Dale Brown announced Sunday.
The 6-foot-lO, 245-pound forward said he would apply in June for hardship status for the 1968 National Basketball Association draft.
In a news release, the LSU sports information department quoted Montene^ as saying he was giving up college basketball due to my familys current financial situation, my wife has been unable to obtain a work permit fwem^oyment in the United States.
' Along with our young daughter and a child we are expecting in February, and thefact that Im unable to pay for my schooling, I plan to apply in June to the NBA for hardship status for this years draft in the effort to provide for my family, said Montenegro.
Montenegro, from Bahia Blanca, Argentina, joined the LSU program as a walk-on last fall. After successfully completing an English language program that allowed him to enroll at LSU, Montenegro started three of the four games he played, averaging 7.5 points and 6.5 rebounds per game.
He m^sed the Tigers last four games because of a severe ankle injury.
The injury 1 suffered adds to my disappointment..., Montenegro said. ^
Howe's Binge Earns Termination
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) - For Steve Howe, a one-time binge was one time too many.
The Texas Rangers terminated Howes two-year, guaranteed $1 mulicm contract Sunday because he violated his after-care program fw substance abuse.
Howe, 29, will be given his unconditional release for a major breach of his after-care program, Rangers general manager Tom Grieve said. 1 wont comment beyond that.
It was not cocaine, said Howes attorney, John Lence. It was a one-time use of alcohol. ^ .
Howe, whose past brushes with substance abuse are well-documwitw, missed a workout Wednesday during the Rangers voluntary three^lay mini-camp that began Monday in Arlington, Texas.
He looked great and had lost some weight. Grieve said. Then he didn t show up for Wednesdays workout. I cant go into specifics what we found out.
Grieve telephoned the relief pitcher at his home in Whitefish, Mpnt., with his decision. . ,
He was crushed and very despondent, Grieve said. It was not a decision the Rangers feel guilty in making. Not to comply with the after-care program was a decision he made.
Im confused, hurt, sad and disappointed, Grieve said. Steve knew it was one more strike and you are out.
Howe had been tested for drugs and alccriiol four times aVeek since s^ning with the Rangers on July 12. All of those tests, including those after the season, had been n^ative.
It was my mistake, Howe said. Im disappointed in myself.
Lence said he would not contest the Rangers decision because they have been very fair with us. He was hopeful some team would call and offer another chance. But there is a strong chance Howe may not get one.
Id say his chances of continuing his career are not great, Grieve said. It just shows ie power and sinister nature of ad^cton. He gave up a contract for $1 million.
Referee Qualifcations Only Fit A Few
RALEIGH (AP) Those who are out-of-shape, have 94o-5 jobs and cant stand the pressure of competition need not apply to be a referee in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
They have flexible fulltime jobs that allow them to get off work, said Fred Barakat, ACC supervisor of officals, who oversees 30 referees from New York to Florida for the five-state conference. A lot of them have jobs that they are their own boss.
One such referee is Dick Paparo, 43, of Syracuse, N.Y., who said he has no proems keeping up with youi^ters on the court half his age.
The ACC has a conditioning program and I run three miles a day during the summer, said the father of five, who runs a recreation center in New York. H you stay overweight, Fred (Barakat) will penalize you by taking games away.
Paparo, who has refereed major college basketball games the past 10 years, said the pay is good, but he often misses his family during the hectic season.
My wife is very understanding, he said.
liiere are many applications for the jobs even though referees are sometimes vilified by fans and have to travel great distances to and from games, Barakat said.
Naturally, you arent going to move into the ACC if you havent done varsity high school games yet, but I dd get applications from people like that, he said in a telephone interview last week.
ACC referees earn $350 a game, plus a per diem for meals and mileage, Barakat said.
Its (the money) good, especially if they do other games in between, Barakat said.
Barakat said he never signs on an official without personally watching him work a game, lurking in the background, grading his performance.
I like to just show up at a game and watch them work without them knowing Im there, he said.
Graff Rolls To Australian Open Title
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - West Germanys Steffi Graf continues to waste little time blitzing her o^xments at the $1.9 million Australian Open.
Graf the top seed and the worlds top-ranked woman, needed only 55 minutes to dispose of 13th-seeded Catarina Lindqvist 7-5 today to advance
to the quarternnals of the years first Grand Slam event. ^
In mens play, two-time defending champion Stefan Edberg of Sweden, scored an unconvincing 6-3, 6-3, 64 win over Australian teen-ager Jason Stoltenberg to advance to the quarterfinals.
Two4ime winner Mats Wilander of Sweden, the third s^, recorded his fourth successive straight-set victory with a 6-2,64,6-3 triumph over West
German Christian Saceanu. u
Graf raced through the first set in 16 minutes, but faced a tougher test from Lindqvist before winning the second, . ^
The 18-year-old now will play two-time winner and defending champion HanaMandlikova.
.
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PIKEVBLLE - FarmvUle Central roUed up a 72-56 Eastern Plains basketball victoiy over Charles B.
^FamvS&s girls also won^eir second straight EPC contest with a 6644 decisim over the Lady Falcmis.
Farmville eased out into a 12-11 lead in the first period of the game, then pulled away with a 21-14 margin in the second quarter. That left Farmville up 33-25 at intermission.
The Jaguars continued to build on their lead in the third quarter with a 15-12 advantage, taking a 48-37 lead into the final period. In that, Farmville outhit Aycock, 24-19, to post the win.
Jarvis Lang led Farmville with 16
points while Almiander Darnels had 15, Tyrone Joyner had 14 and Gary Moore, 11. Dion Battle led Aycock with 15 while Corey Dickerson had 12 and Johnny Smith, 10.
Farmvilles girls ran out to a IHv lead in the first period and were never caught after that. Aycock did hold on through the rest of the half, however, and trailed by just 26-20 at the horn.
But in the third period, Farmville pushed its lead out to 39-28. The Lady Jagiu^ then outscored the Falcons, 27-16, in the final quarter.
Vickie Best led Farmville with 23 its while Brenda Reid added 12. ital Kennedy and Dale Coley
each had 14 while Casina Powell had 12 for Aycock.
Farmvilles boys are 2-0 in league play and 8-2 overall, while the girls advance to 2-0,54.
The girls, however, suffered a blow Friday night in their game against Greene Central. Allison Manning, a senior forward, sustained tom ligaments in her knee and will miss the remainder of the season.
Farmville plays host to North Pitt on Tuesday.
Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL <M>
Best 9 S-12 23, StancU 3 2-;! 8, Harrison 3 1-2 7, Bullock 12-2 4, Reid 6 0-412, P. Barrett 2 (1) M 8, Dixon 2 (M) 4, Lang 0 00 0, BrownOOOO. Totals 28 <i) 13-2S8S.
C.B. AYCOCK (44)
Koinedy 6 2-714, Powell 6 0-212, Col^ 7 0-214, Gurley 0 0-2 0, Anderson 10-0 2, K. Aycock 10-3 2, Reid 00-00, M. Aycock OOO 0, Pool^ 0 04) 0. Totals 21 2-18 44.
FarmvUle C..................13 13
27-M
13
C.B. Aycock...................8 14 8
Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (72)
Barrett 3 2-3 8, Daniels 6 3-4 IS, Joyner 4 (3) 3-5 14, Lang 7 2-4 16, Moore 3 5-6 11, Burnett 2 44 8. Totals 25 (3) 19-26 72.
C.B. AYCOCK (56)
Ruffin 3(1)0-37, Artis 3 04) 6, Ford 10-1 2, Battle 5 5415, Fuller 12-2 4, Dickerson 4 (2) 2412, Smith 5 0-110, Lane 0 04 0, Lewis 0 04 0, Best 0 040, Sauls 0 04 0, Grant 0 04 0. Totals 22 (3) 9-2158.
FarmvUle C..................12 21 15 24-72
C.B. Aycock.................11 14 12 19-58
No professional logos are permitted on the footballs used in the college game.
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Pitt Schools Cite Second-Period Honor Students
Pitt County schools have announced their honor rolls and nrin-cipal lists for the seccmd maning period:
Bethel Elementary
Honor RoU: Mary Ruth Davis, Jackie H^, Sheon UtUe, Julie Lewis, Leslie Greg Thomas and Juliana
Principals List: Holly Burton, Mark CarsOT, Montaegus Dixon, Derrick Drake, ^Uey FutreU, ElizabetK Griffln, Kelly Grimes, Ben Harris, Pelecia Hoj^ns, James, Shawanna Person, Kevin
drew MizeU, Donald FuUlam, Dana Rabun, Michelle Whitehurst, Tina Williams, Lynn GUsson, HeaUier Barnhill,
Wolfe, Carlton Koonce, Latisa Edwards, Scott Stevenson, Steve Webber, Allison Ashley Barnes, Teresa Bridges, Crystal
Wilka, Michael Wri^t, Kiona Andrews, Hea^r Hodges, Anesha Jenkins, Tinnie Samuel Tripp, Gary Whitehurst, Quentin Hines, Babs House, SuSu Hun-n^tt, Shani Nicholsmi and Sarah Stan-ciU.
Also, Montell Clemmons, ChrisUe Collins, Vmce Kelly, Fluer Morning, Mary Martha Pittman, Aaron Roberson, Denise ^ Roberaom Twyla Ruffin, Marty ^th, Ansel T^lw, GJennwood White, Tanunv Wuson, Robert Young, Lei^ Ar-vm, Melissa Bri^, Tremayne Grimes,
Angela I \^ams
House
James and MicheUe
Pactlas Elementary Honor RoU: Cade Price, Marsha Mize and Todd Dawson.
Principals List: Kubutrina Best, Ker-renda Crandol, Monica Holmes, Amy Lee, Andrea Mo<hi, Jennifer Stancill, Stefdianie Wicker, Cassie BrUey, Avis Clemons, Christy Tumage, Amy Bland, Montrice Mizell. David _ _ jimy Greene, Kristie Hackett, Scottie Artis, Stephanie Coburn, Amy Hamm and Cheryse Newsome.
Stokes Elementary Honor RoU: Kelvin Garii, Lakesha Staton, Jeffrey Warren and Eric Wright.
Principals List: Antwan Anderson, Lisa Casper and William HiU.
W.U. Robinson Honor RoU: Casey Barnes, Rowland Bowen, Leslie Brown, Jenny Burrows, Michelle Bushby, Shanna Carraway, Trey Haddock, Chei^ Hodan, Betsy KevUle. Jim LaiusUm, Richard McLane, Chad Sawyer, CaUierine Smart, Elena Smith, Noel Taylor, Jay Wainwright, Witnee Whitener and Joanna Woods.
Principals ^t: A1 BamhiU, PhUUp BeU, SamanUi Bennett, Brian Bothem, Jessica Cas^, Ashley Chriscoe, Ziggy Craig, Roy Cbx, Erica Dalton, Reggie Ebron, Jack Edwards, Chanelie Flowers, KrisUe Greene, Gene Hemby, Gint Hines, Laura HoUingsworUi, Chris Joyner, Gres Joyner, Jas< Locklear, Bo Manning, J. Dale Manning, Melanie McGlohon.Felicia Moore, Christy Nunn, Gwen Perkins, Spencer Rice, Jenny Rudd, Eric Smith, Melinda Staton, Je Don Strickland, Nicholas Szafran, CoUeen Tozer, Jackie Tyson, Shannon Voitecky and Chris West.
J.H.Rose
Honor RoU: Lydia Coulter, Alisa In-
Eim, Jeffrey Jones, Jamie Molchan. Uierine Raab, Haila Rusch, Daniel Cheng, Moahad Dar, Neosha Hoi^, Jeffrey Likosar, Martel Measamer, Michael Moore, Mohammed Dar, Terri Jarvis and Edwaitl Norris.
Principals List: Galon Brinn, Marjori Brown, FeUcia Cherry, Godfrey ClayUm, Andrea Coble, William Dorey, Alice Evans, WiUiam Fickling, Laura Guy, Melodie Hahn, Helen Harwell, SCott Hemink, Derrick Hines, Gregory Hunt, David Jolley, Michael Jolley, Craig Kirkland, Jessica Kirkpatrick, Keith Makuck, Danelle Martin, Colin Merritt, Christopl^ Mewbom and Erinn Moore.
Also, uizabeth Myers, AUcia Pascasio, NeU ShapiU^, Blt^e Stallings, Aaron SuUivan, ^la Tripp, Laura Young, Ana Acosta, Laura Bearasworth, Karla Blue, Fredorick Daniel, Dewanda Eaton, Scott Fix, EUzabeth Freeman, Kevin Goodrich, Swan Grirosley, Kia Hardy, Michael Harris, Tamra Harris, Stacey Heath, Peter Herndon, Duane Holder, Karen HoweU, Susan Hu, Beverly Hunt, Tom Irons, Gregory Jmies, Patrick Joyner, Renee Lao and Jonathan li.
Also, James Metzger. Stephen MiUer, Bradley Myers, Russell Nelson, Jason Newton, Lee Nisbet, Jennifer Powell, Paul Powers, Jennifer Ramsdell, Karen Schimming, Rolf SundwaU, Dawn Swope, Iterby Thomas, Donald Thompson, Alisa Tinkham, Amy^ AUen, Shanna Baker, Jessica Bays, Chris Carter, Erika Chur-chUl, Sonya Daniels, Frank Dawkins, Jason Dohm, Marsha Drake, Mark Dumais, Michael Fadel, Sean Frelke. Stephanie Hewett, Laura Hough, Paul Ihintsberry and Wesley Jackson.
Also, Jenny Jones, Maureen Joyce, Jennifer KU, Mary Kristen Lanier, James Lawler. Richard Lewis, Jennifer LuCht, Randall Martoccia, Penny McLawhom, Lynn Nobles, Kathy Park, Julie Parks, Angela Simms, Judith Spencer, Laura Stasavich, Wanda Stevenson, Deborah Taylor, David Tingelstad, J(^ Turner, Danny Walsh, Brian WUle, KeUy Wirth and Margaret Wooti.
Ayden Middle Honor Roll: Beth Howell, Maqdy Walters, Albrect McLawhom, Jodi Harris, Jenny Austin, Vicky Gauthier, Brian Bootn, Elizabeth Smith and Chad Geaton.
Principals List; Brian Craft, Hope Langdon, Reggie Lovitt, Tonya Nelson, M^e doUins, John HaU, Jessica Loftin, Jenny Smith, Lotus Wuensch, Amber Lewis, Elizabeth Spain, Jo Anna Carman, JoneUe Davis, Shannon Hodges. James Ormond, Anna Poperowitz, Kathy Wiggins, Tracy Taft, Lori Triw. Jennifer Bw^, Gi^U DaU, Rebeka TuUoch, Erin White, Kellie ChappeU and Todd Dail.
Also, DanieUe Harris, Jennifer Harris, Misty MiUs, Shon Edwards, Shanncm Hai^, Renee Hart, Tomeka Manning, Ben Quick, Keisha Rasberry, Elaine Meadows, Greek Cannon, Amy Cannon, Amy AUen, WiUlam Jones, Allison N. Wilson, Michael T. Lang, Tamara Young, Amamia Dudl^, Warren Eadus, Ka% Rodebaugh, Bryan Smithson, Yolanda KeUey, Michele Joyner, Christina Cox, SKnnnn CecU, Latasha Gardner and Im-anlShahid-EI.
Farmville Middle Honor RoU; Jamie Kowey and Deborah Evans.
Principals List: Baity AUen, JaLane AUen, itaidrick Britton, Dustin Cates, Jacqueline Davis Stephanie Davis, MicMcl Davis, Todd Ebron, Paul EUUs, Jeff Emory, '*-
riaon, Jason Holt, Todd Nobles, Genean
Price, Kelvin Suggs DanieUe Vandif^
Maurice Thigpen, Natalie Volkman,
Bell,Johnathi
Princip^
Richard Robinson, Francis 'Arleii Roebuck, Ralph Roebuck, ShonteU &^iiUl, Angie Strickland, Roshanda 'Tyson, Evelyn Waters. Michael Cherry, Ron Davis. Cathy Gluson, Jennifer Harris and Staci Hines.
Also, WUUam BaUance, Donti Blount, Tracy Brooks, Teneesha Cox, Jeff Daven-pDrt, Steplumie MitcheU, Amy Reading, Tianna Reid, Neil Roberson, Mary Catherine Sawyer, Alan StancUl, Chris Waguespack, Steve Wicker, Tonya WUuams, LaQuaria Wilson and Lata:^
Hopkins, Roger Rice and Leigh Oakes. A.G.C0X
Honor Roll; Shane Hudson, Apiri
Wooten.
GrirtoaElenienUr
ttary
Honor RoU: Angela Wi^n, Robin Cuny, Beth WaU, RayneU WiUiams, Shelly Rhem, WiU Tyer, 'l^er PoweU, Sarah
Stephanie Simmons, Tracey Spiv^,
Hooks, Thimias Horton, Mark nnger, Jason Ricks, Jennifer Hart, Brenoa Buck and Amy Wooten.
Principals List; Lamont Hardy, Karen Oakley, Brait Harris, Jessica Gaskins, Bradley Beddard. Amanda Cox, Nneka Jones, Jodie Parker, Kark Richardson, NUa WUkerson, Selena Dixon, Keegan Lynn, Krystal Parker, Stephanie Bro^, Jake Moran, Chuch Ricks, Tonya Bridges, ^ Jennifer Daly, Carmen Dowdy, Danny Moore, Jerry WUson, Amy Layden, Beth Garris. George Grimes, Leigh Oakes, Amanda Thomas, Jasper Adams, ^rry
rtakkia UiiAllai.
M^a,
Nichole Jennings, FeUcia Smith, EUzabei AUen, Jimmy WUson, Caroline Waip-wright, Bryan FagundiK, Aleta Harper, Stacie Streeter, April Tripp, Christie Jones, Luke Wendling, Melme Grotjan, Beth Blair, JuUe Jones, Kim Anderson, Courtney Davis, JUl Garris, Katy Rexford, Christima Stewart. Jmi Paul Devoe, Anges Debogorski and Charles Harris.
Principals List: Robin Dale, Dana Jones, Patrick McNaUy, Andy Rook, Christv Goodman, C Moore, Pramod
Cannon, Debbie MueUer, Barbara Mur-Pamela Rice, Melanie Stamper, !*atrick White, Denise Hardee. Katrina
rett
HoUy Harris, Jonathan 1 Elizabeth Crapps, Heather Hoffman, Shannon Jackson, PhiUip Odom, Kim Worthing^, Melissa Barrington, Komisha Bradley, Jennifer Corkran, Jeremy Simo,
Stephanie Weathington, Stacm^ Bwnstein. Kamara Carmrni, Jason Gibbs, Branden Hillis, Jennifer Johnson, Terese Messick, Mason Paramore, Allen Stocks, Sarah Strickland, Kim Wilder, Elizabeth Bishop, Henry Brown, Mary Craft, Kemberly Lee, Allison Metcalf, Laurie Phillips and Chris BuUock
Also, Keishonna Carter, Charles Colson, Jenifer Giny, Lakisha Elbert, Laurie Lewis, Adam McLawhom, ^rah Mohror, Dean Nelson, Lynn Phillij^, Becky Blair, Mario Little, Ben Mega, Kimberly Stephens, Deke Herrin, Jennifer Long, Tammy Waller, Sabrina Stevenson, Jason Weathmgton, Patrick Kennedy, William Nobles, Reco Edwards, Tina Godley, Chad Overton, Julie Stroud, Suzanne Ayers, Jason Bratton, Lekisha Cox, Robert Harrington, Jason Howard. Ryan Owens, Michael Putman, Julie Simmons, Sandy Cox. Tenesha Graham, Tracy Hodges, Leslie Messerli, Robert Park, Christie Tyson and Amy WiUiams.
Also, iammy Belcher, Charity Coward, Nancy Dunn, Rosanne Jefferstm, Sue Joyner, Lori Kuykendall, Christopher Locklear, Tracey Manning, John Masmi Jr., Chris Moore, Ashlei Smith, Laura
Heather Barnes, Janette Baysden, Kimberly Brookbank, Christopher Claybrook, Tracey Coward, Andrew Duncan, Christy Emory, Lisa Evans, Sharon Floyd, Katherine FuUer, Alfreda Gardner, Mary Elizabeth Gray, Virginia HaU, Jamie Hart, Buffie Henry, James Kuykendall, F. Hays Lambert, Misty Lusk, Amber Madrin, Myra MaUison, Lisa Monamee and Heather MerriU.
Also, Jennifer MiUer, Christina Moore, Elizabeth Phibbs, Tasha PhUUps, Jerald Prescott, Amy Roirft, AUson Shepherd, Merry Smith, Johnnie SwindeU, Jennifer
(See PITT, B-9)
Heather DaU. Lou Evans. Allison Foster, Jennifer Harris and Leigh Messer Also, Jody Moore, Kristen Oskley, Adrienne Smith. Prosha Bagley, Tammy Boyd, Jewiette Buttt, Jenifer Cope, Carohne Cowan.
Sarah Deans, Suan Deans, Tisha Godwin. Kevin Hubbard. Misty Jpyner, Slumon
M^k^ Mmrlorn,
Niki Peaden and Terau Walston.
Also, Beniamin AUen. SUcey Baker, Temekka Karnes, Jennifer Corbitt, Heather Dail, Lou Evans, Alison Foster, Jennifer Harris, Messer, J^
Mooie, Kristen rtley. Adrienne Smith. Wayne Barnes, Tammy Boyd, Jeaimette Buik Jennifer Cope Anim Ootterman. CaroUne Cowan, Jennifer Davempori, Sarah Kay Dew*. Susan Deans. Tisha Godwin. Kevin Hubbard. Misty Joynw, Shanon Joyner, Liu Lang, April l^is,M. Lynn May, Kevin Mewbom, SheUa Moa-|Mo. Amy Puden. Utisu Suggs and Terau Walston.
a^^it----MtsUU
Honor RoU; Monique Barrett. Jayine 111, Johnathan Newton and Gloria Smim.
Ust: Melisu Hubers, An-
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Th Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.
Monday. January 18,1988Superior Court
David Reid disposed of the K cases suring the Nov. 23 twin of Pitt County Superior Court:
Fernando Newsome, Stokes, voluntary ma^ughter, is mmths jail.
Terwa Ann Jewell Abbott, WinterviUe, ootoin coo trolled substance by fraud and Ntfery, 18 months jail suspended on pay-BMSrt or costs, iNTobation supervision fee, 3 probation.
Frank Lewis Barnes, liOS Douglas Ave., Mnult on a female (2 counts), 4 years jail; assault on a female, 2 years jail
5, Trin? Avenue, larceny, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, atUHney fee, 3 yean probation.
Jeffrey Haddock, Blands Trailer Park, poeaenk of stolen goods, possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended, spend 8 weekends in jail, pay restitution, attorney fee, costs, mobation supervision fee, 4 yeanmrobation.
Christine Sewell, 325 Circle Drive, possession of stolen goods, possession of marijuana, 1 year jail suspended mi payment of costs, restitution, attorney fee, supervision fee, 3 years proba-
Donald Buzzard, Ayden, breaking or entering, 2 years jail suspended, spend 60 days in jail, pay costs, restitution, probation supervisioo fee, 5 years probation.
Gordon Lee Gamer, Raleigh, possessimi of marijuana, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, in^tion supervision ne, 3 years (UDbation.
James Charles Hardy, no atklress, evasion (tf local and state sales tax (22 counts). 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 5 years probation.
Robert Carol Smith, 228 Shady Knoll, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.
Lonnie Daniels, Washington, N.C., assault on a female, 6 months and l day in jail, suspended onpayment (rf costs.
Jrome Moye, Farmville, common law robbery, 10 years jail; assault on a female, 2yearsjail.
Edward Avent, Farmville, possession of stolen goods, 2 years jail suspended on pajment of costs and restitition.
Ray Hassell, Columbia, worthless check (6 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, spend 2 weekends injail, l year probation.
William David Barnes, 1000 Wright Road, conspircy to sell and deliver ibin, 2 years jail suspended, spend 60 in jail, ^y costs, 3 years {Htibation. ndy Lynn Edwards, Route 11, Greenville, possession of stolMi goods, 1 year jail suspraded on. payment of costs, restitution.
Tuesa Barnes, 109 Oak St. wlorthless check (8 counts), 150 days in jail suspaid-ed on paymmt of costs, restitution, attorney fee, probation supervision fee. 2 years probation.
Glen Nobles, WinterviUe, attempted larceny, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, 36 months in jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee. observe curfew, not i^ate a motor vehicle for 6 months, 6 months intensive probation, 34 years probation.
John Benjamin Jis, 315 Glenwood Drive, breaking or entering, 3 years jail suspended, spend 6 months m jail, pay restitution, attoniey fee, costs, probation supervision fee, 4 years probation; breaking or entering (6 counts) iO years jail suspended on same conditions.
Alan James Ludlow, 1307 Glen Arthur Ave., larceny (3 counts), 6 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, observe curfew, 5 years probation.
Pennie Lea Anthony, 82 Greenway ^retments, larceny (2 counts), 4 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee. observe curfew, 4 years probation.
Steven Ferebee, 104 S. Baywood Lane, breaking or entering (3 counts), 5 years jail, pay restitution as condition of work raase or parole; order revoking probation, 3 years jail.
Linda S. Hicks, Walstonburg, obtain valium and darvocet by misrepresentation, 1 year jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee. 3 years probation.
Christine Pierre Cyriaque, 1500 Dickinson Ave., possession with mtent to sell and deliver cocaine, 3 yrars jail suspended, spend 60 days in jail, pay restitution, 6 months intensive [vobation, 4 years pn^-tion.
Alyse Jeffreys Hinton, 1302 E. 10 St., obtain perludin by fraud, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.
Janie Reddick, 6034 Harris St., fail to return hired mxmorty, <uder for remand to comply with District Court judgment.
Steven D. Johns, Ropute 2, Greenville, larceny, 8 months and 1 day jail suspended on payrorat of costs, restitution, 3 years unsupervised probation.
Willie Mack Thomas, 1507B W. Fifth St., assault inflicting serious injury, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, observe cuifew, 3 years probation.
Robert Leon Ransom, WinterviUe, breaking or enteriiu a motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspendedon payment of costs, restitution, probation supervision fee, observe curfew, 3 years probation.
Duncan Whitehead, WinterviUe, breaking, Mitmng and larceny, 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee. 4 years probation; breakup, entering aiid larceny, voluntary disniissal.
Charles Chauncey, Route 5, GreenvUle, breaking or entering (3 counts), 5 years jail; breaking or entering (2 counts), larceny (2 counts), 8 years jaU suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, restitution. 5 years pnrtiation.
James AUen Wilson, 605 Albemarle Ave., breaking or entering (2 counts). 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, 5 years probation; breaking or entering, order for remand to comply with District Court judg-mMit.
Howard Elliott Brown, 205D Scott Dorm, breaking or entering (2 counts),
Sion of stolen goods, prayer for judgment continued.
John Aaron WiUiam III, 104A Scott Dorm, breaking or entering (2 counts), ent continued.
Jimmy Ray Carmon, Ayden, taking in-iberties with minor, 8 years jail. Bobby Kilpatrick, WinterviUe. breaking
or entering.12 months jail suspended payment of restitution, costs, attorney f
on
'orney fee, ition supervision fee, 3 years proba-
Christian Heath McCall, 300 E2 Verdant St., shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Lee Cotton. 308 Conley St., breaking, altering and larceny, called and failed, bond forfeited.
Thomas James Hkks, Route 4, GreenvUle, communicating threats, called and faUed, bond forfeited.
Charles Ervin Smith, 115 N. Jarvis St., breaking, entering and larceny from motor vehicle, called and failed, bond forfeited.
Evelyn Wooten, 410C Greenview Drive, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeited.
Mary Moye Davis, Grifton, operate moto- vehicle without financial responsibility, called and failed, bond forfeited.
Alvin Langley, 900 W. Third St., unauthorized use of motor vehicle, worthless check (3 counts), called and failed, bond forfeited.
Judge Bradford Tillery disposed of the following cases durii^ the Nov. 30 term of Pitt County Superior Court;
Seaton Ward Howell, Route 6, Greenville, contributing to the deliquency of a minor (4counts),Byears jail; contrivuting to the deliquency of a minor, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, 5 years probation; sex offense (2 counts), taking indecent liberties with a minor (3 counts), voluntary dismissal.
Alvin Ray Daniels. Route 4, Greenville, breaking, entering and larceny, not guilty.
Gigi Sue Dixon, 105 Mosby Court, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee; assault on officer, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine and costs; assault on officer. 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine; speeding, no o^rators license, voluntary msmissai.
Ronald Keith Lewis, 204 Ash St., damage to personal property. 6 months jail
on payment of fine, costs, restitutuNi.
Robert Michael Anderson, 1304 Cotanche St., larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payemnt oi fine, costs, attorney fee.
Caesar Peaden, Raleigh, financial transaction card fraud, 12 months jail, pay restitution as condition of work release or parole.
Samuel Blount, N. Washington Street, assault inflicting serious injury, mMion to (hsmiss allowed.
Herbert Artis Smith, 1943 Fleming St., uttering a forged check (27 counts) prayer for jud^nent continued.
William Peete, Farmville, assault < a child, presentence diagnostic study ordered.
Edward Russell McMUlian, Route 6, Greenville, breaking or altering a motor vehicle (9 counts), prayer for judgment continued.
Jennifer Lyn GiUis, 102E Cherry Court Apartments, larceny, 2 years jail.
Lonnie D. Smith, Route 2, Greenville, assault on a female, 2 years jail; forcible restraint, l year jail; obstruct (rfflcer, 6 months jail; damage to posonal proporty, notguilfy.
Gienn Pearson, 1503 Mills St., unauthorized use motor vehicle, 2 years jail suspended on payment of coots, restitution, 3 years unsupervised probation.
Leonard A. Tyson, 314B Paige Drive, larceny from person, prayer for judgmoit coitinued.
Thomas Ai^tus Strickland, 113 Fairway Drive, driving while iinpaired, order for remand to com|dy with District Court judgment.
Euner Lee Ellis, 1003 Legion St., first degree burglary, larceny, possession of stoen goo&, called and failed, bond
Thomas Lee Payton, 308 Bubba Blvd.,
Sion of heron, called and failed, feited.
Jesse Calvin Daniels, 900 Bancroft Ave., possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana and cocaine, possession of cocaine, called and failed, bond forfeited.
Judges Paul Wright and David Reid ^posed of the following cases during the Dec. 7 term of Pitt County Superior CfHirt:
Leroy Purvis, 203 Cadillac St., worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of restitution and 2 years unsupervised probation.
suspended on payment of fine, 1 year probation; manufacturing marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Ouurles Randall Harris, Stokes Trailer Park, breaking or entering (2 counts), iM-reking or enteriiu motor vehicle (7 counts), possession of itoloi goods, (myer for judanent rontinued until co^en-dants tried.
Johnny Ray Barnhill, 107 Bubba Blvd., fail to return hired mopoly, called and failed, bond forfated.
George Lee Ap^ewhite, Route 6, Greenville, (friving while impaired, 11 months jail; fail to comply wiUi restricted license, voluntary dismissal.
Earl Penny, 102 Manning Road, worthless check (7 counts), i2 monUis jail suspoided on payment of costs and restitution.
Leroy King, Bethel, auto larceny, possession of stolen goods, court orders mistrial.
Larry McArthur Jenkins, Aulander, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Barry Franklin McAllister, 2606 Cherokee Diive, breaking or enterii^, 3 years jail suspoided, spoid 6 months in iaii, pay restitution, 6 months intensive jHobatiai, 5 years probation; breaking or entering (6
countsL 10 years jail suspoided on payment of restitution, 5 years probation.
Jesse James Hansley, Gnmesland, driving while license permanently revoked (2 counts), 2 years jail; wxler revoking probation, 6 months jail.
Stephen Jerome Bowling, Wilson, possession of cocaine, 6 months tail.
Joseph Rocky Farmer, Rocky Mount, aid ana abet poss^ion of cocaine, prayer fa- judgmoit continued.
Anthony ^ggs, Farmville, carrying a concealed weapon, called and failed, bond forfeited.
David Lee Forbes, Ayden, driving while impaired, no operators license, prayer for jiK^ment continued.
Jasper Glenn Hardee, Smiths Trailer Park, breaking, entering, larceny, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeited.
George Washington Taylor, Bethel, taking indorent liberties with a minor, 5 years jaU; rape, voluntary dismissal.
Russell Manning, Washington, N.C., possession of marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, bation supervision fee, 5 years probation; manufacturing marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
Herman Lany Ebron, WinterviUe, fail to surrender tide, called and failed, boid forfeited.
Jeffrey Wade Wainwright, 1101 Mead-owbrook Drive, driving while imjreired, ortler for remand to comply with District Court judgment.
Gene Austin Douglas, New Bern, operate a motor Vehicle without financial responsibility, pay costs; expired registration, no venicle registration, voluntary dismissal.
Calvin Earl lyson. Bell Arthur, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Heath, B28 Glendale Court, breaking or entering, 2 years jail suspended on payment of restitution, 2 years probation; larceny, 2 years jail suspended on same conditions.
Richard Junior Whitehead, Falkland, second degree rape, 8 years jail; kidnapping, voluntary dismissal.
william Garrett Morgan, Washington, possession of marijuana, 2 years jail; manufacturing marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
James Perry Morgan, Washington, N.C., possession of marijuana, 2 years jail
District Court
Judges James E. Martin and J. Randal Hunter disposed of the following cases during the Jan. 4-8, 1988 term of District Court in Pitt County:
Shelton Jerome Battle, Norcott Circle, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment (rf costsw, pay $100 attorneys few, not go on campus of ECU.
James Matthews Walker, Jr., Stokes, no drivo-s license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal by D A.
John Alan Perry, Vanceboro, unsafe
Alice A. Mills, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.
Francis Edward Kennedy, II, Adams Boulevard, no liability insurance, pay $10 and costs; inspection violation and no registration, voluntary dismissal by D A.
William Harrison Harkley, Shawnee Place, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Harvey Wayne Harris, Pinetown, counto-feiting mivers license, 30 days iail ' d on payment of costs, complete community service and pay fee r (orators license.
George Davis, Jr., Douglas Avenue, speeding and no operator's license, remit costs.
Jos^ Albert Amerein. Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Alton Ray Clemmons, Mumford Road, no drivers license and false information to (tfficer, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Vance H. Fulcher, Maryland Drive, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Sarira Pouibohledul, Kings Arms, expired registration and unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
William Alvah Hardee, Jr., Route 3, lion of drug paraphernalia, 30 days I on payment of costs, attend idcohol'school ana pay fee, obtain assessment at Mental Health; driving while impaired, not guilty Joseph Greene, WinterviUe, no drivers licenie, rey costs.
KeUy Joanne Duff, Village Green, ex-' registration, voluntary dismissal by
Mark A. Willis, Route 16, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal by D.A.
Kenneth WUson, Quail Ric^e, assault on a female and communicating threats, 2 years jail suoiended on payment of costs, continue treatment, spend 2 hours in jaU; trwpass, vohmtaiy dismissal by D.A.
' 1, Shady Knoll, con-
municating threats, voluntary dismissal byD.A.
Kimber Charles Pearce, South Elm Street, harassing phone call, prayer for judgment continued on paymenf of costs.
John Harrison Brown, Circle Drive, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
WiUie James Person, Dudley Street, Sion of stolen goods, voluntary
munue trretment, speim 2 hours m jau; speeding, 30 days jail suspended on pay-
^pass. voluntary dismpial by D.A. of fine; (frivmg while impaired; GO
Dalton Ray Nemn, Sba^ Knoll, jau suspended on payment of fine,
lumcabng threats, voluntary dismissal attend alcohol school and nav fee.
decent liberties with a minor (2 counts), 7 years jail.
David Heath, 20 Shady KnoU Trader Park, larceny, 2 years jail suspended oi payment of costs, attorney fee, 4 years probation.
Thomas J. Hicks, Route 4, Greoiville, communicating threats, assault on a female, order for remand to comply with District Court pidgmoit.
Michael Eugene Gaskins, Ayden, forgery and uttering, called and failed, bond forfated.
Keno Farrow. Farmville, assault, called and failed, bond forfeited.
Larry Dale Tiy, Walstonburg, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.
Gr Garrett, Grifton, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Judge David Reid disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 22 term of Pitt County Supperior Court:
Josei^ ^ky Farmer, Rocky Mount,
aid and abet possession of cocame, 18 monUis jail siapoided on payment of costs, attorney fee, probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.
Rita Raynor, Tarboro, possessioi of cocaine, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fne, costs, attorney fee. probation supervision fee, 3 years pnbatioa.
Mike Emoson. LaGrange, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.
Reggie Marrow, 103 Rackley Drive. assaiHr on a female, 18 months jail suspended, spoid 4 weekends in jail, pay costs, perform 48 hours communii^ service and pay fee, 3 years innbation.
Richard Eugene Evans, Farmville, breaking or entoing a motor vehicle, 5 years jail; possession of stolen goods (3 counts), 2 years iail; order revoking probation, 5yeara jail.
Mary Louise Edwards, Farmville, voluntary manslaughter, 18 months jail.
Donald Lindsey, 1513 Fleming St., common law robbery, 6 years jail; assault on a female, 2 years jail.
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'alter Wildliams, 60 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, obtain fiournal by fraud, 18 months jail nispended on payment irf costs, probation supervision fee, 4 years probation.
Debra Dudley Williams, 60 Shachr KnoU Trailer Park, obtain fiournal by fraud, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, probation supervision fee, 4 years probation.
Reginal Gatlin, 114 Ward St., seU and delivo- heroin (3 counts), 10 years jail.
Judge John B. Lewis Jr., disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 14 term of Pitt County Superior Court:
Lawroice Matthews, U Bonners Lane, sale (rf heroin, 3 years jail; sale of cocaine, 3 years jail suspended on payment (rf costs, restitution, attorney feef probation supervision fee, 5 yearsjmnbation.
Miguel Perez, Fairfax Avoiue, possession with intent to seU and deliver cocaine, 8 years Iail.
James Ray Burney, Aydoi, driving whUe impaired, 6 months jail suspended onpayment of fine, costs, spoid 7 days in jaiC surrender licoise, i year probation.
James Lee Cottoi. 306 Conley St., breaking, entering and larceny, 9 years jail suspended, spend 6 monuis in jail, pay cosb, probation supervision fee. 5 years probation.
HerbertArtis Smith, 1493 Fleming St., uttering a forged check (27 counts), 1 year and 11 months jail oi each count, suspmd-ed, spend 6 months in jail, pay restitution, costs, attorney fee, probation supovision fee, observe curfew and probation.
Wanda Denise Whitdiurst, Route i3. GreenvUle, larceny, 2 years jail suspended
z. 6 months jail suspended t (rf fine, costs, restitution, pro-I fee, 2 years probation, teid, 803 Ward St., utter-zed check (3 counts), 15 years jaU Kd on payment of restitution, cosis, attorney fee, fne, probation supervision fee, 5 years probation.
RobertBernardForrest, lOOALakeview Terrace, possession with intent to deliver marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, attorney fee, 5 years probation.
Eklward Camril Brady, Farmville, driving while impaired, order fw remand to comply with District Court judgment.
Alvin T. Dison, Farmville, larceny, 2 years jail suspendied on payment of costs, 3 years probation.
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possession of stolen goods, 2 years jaU suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fee.
Dennis James Roberson, Bethel, driving while impaired, 3 months jail stespended on payment of fine, costs, j^orm 30 hours of conmunity service ana pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender license.
Petros Tholiotis, 111 W. Ninth St., conspiracy to seU cocaine, possession of cocaine, sale of cocaine, prayer for judgment continued.
Frederick Malcolm Sutton Jr., Kinston, driving whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 30 hours (rf community service and pay fee, surrender license.
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BUly Ray Brann, Farmville, no drivers license, voluntary dismissal by D.A.; driv-ii^ whUe impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opsralors license, attend alcohol school and poform 24 hours community service and pay feet.
Rtclue Allen Huggins, Ayden, sell akobol to intoxicated person (2 counts), 30 da^JaUwspcnded on payment of $50 and eosts.
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Drug Free Kids
Actress Goes From Waitress On 'Alice' To Mother Role
By PATRICIA BRENNAN
L.A. Times-Washington Post Newt Service
a wa fV !
from Sunday's Dally Rofflactor.
Beth Howland played timid Vera the waitress (m Alice for nine long years. The role paid the bills, she noted, but came nowhere near displaying her range as an actress.
Series star Linda Lavin went on to Broadway and garnered a Tony Award. But Ms. Howland, tired of sitting around waiting for the gods to smile, did local theater in S<Hithem CaUfomia and formed a production con^ny with a friend.
When this weeks role in an ABC Afterschool Special, Terrible Things My Mother Told Me, came along, Ms. Howland said she jumped at the chance, because I never get to play anything but sweet.
Her part this time is decidedly not sweet; Shes a demanding, autocratic woman whose treatment of her elder daughter qualifies as emotional and psychological child abuse.
ABC will air the special Wednes* day.
Ms. Howland stars as Eleanor
cessive, aggressive or unreasonable parental ctemands that place expectations on a child beyond his or her capabilities. Emotional abuse can show itself in constant and persistent teasing, belitting or verbal attacks. Emotional abuses also include failures to provide the psychqlf^cal nurturance necessary for a childs psychol(^cal growth and develop-mmt no love, no care, no support, no guidance.
: think it tells a good story, said Ms. Howland. Its the girl, the
daughter, who goes and seeks help, and no one is seen as the villain. Ultimately you come to understand (the mothers) side of it.
The story has nothing to do with her own upbringing in Boston, said Ms. Howland, where she was the only child of a career Army father and a mother who worked with a publishing company.
two of our dogs. Their first. is to be based wi My Book fw With Cancer, written by an 8-yew-old boy in Miimesota who has survived a cancerous tumor.
We want to make an animated film out of his book to use in hosiHtals and schools. Well make a documentary with Jason and his fan^y. He has a twin, and his brothers did the il-lustrati(ms fw the bode.... the Mayo Clinic called and is going to give us some money. She envisions the documentarys appearing on educational channels or on PBS stations.
Ms. Howland seemed pleased at the possibility of being able to do something that could telp childrra wi^ cancer. She has alM made a
Dad traveled, but my mother and to stay in Boston, Ms.
Flemming, a single working mother with two daughters, 16-year-old
FRIENDS OFF-STAGE Actor Martin Sheen, left, puts his arm around the shoulder of fellow actor A1 Pacino during a rehearsal for Julius Caesar at the
Public Theater in New York. In the production. Sheen plays Brutus to Phcinos Marc Antony. (AP Laserphoto)
Julia, played by Katherine Kamhi, and 10-year-old Katie (Ita de Marco).
The story, produced in Virginia Beach by the Christian Broadcasting Network, focuses on Julia, who functions as homemaker and babysitter to her younger sister.
Shes obedient and tries hard to win her mothers love. But when she is chosen to play the lead in a student-made film at school, she finds that her mother comes down even harder on her, telling her that her responsibilities at home must come first.
Help from well-meaning friends the student-director, his mother and the teacher-adviser backfires as Eleanor Flemming loads her daughter with guilt.
Ms. Howland said that in the story the Flemmings live in the house where Eleanor grew up, a house filled with the unharoy memories of Eleanors own girlhood and a mother who criticized, belitted and chastised her. Eventually she comes to realize that she is putting her daughter through the torture that her mother inflicted on her.
The National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse defines emotional abuse as including ex-
I manag
Howland said. She attended a small. Catholic girls school. Mount St. Joseph Academy, where two nuns helped nurture the aspiring actresss career.
Ms. Howland, who has appeared in four Broadway shows, off-Broadway and (^r New York productions, and regional theater, is best known to television audiences as Vera, the im-pressionable, scatter-brained waitress at Mels Diner she played for nine years on Alice.
She also showed up in The Mary Tyler Moore Show,' Love Boat, Eight Is Enough, a number of celebrity shows including Night of 100 Stars, the 1981 and 1983 Tony Awards, the 1985 Emmy Awards, and PBSs You Cant Take It with You, Working, and Sylvia Fine Kayes Musical Comedy Tonight.
With friend Jennifer Warren, Ms. Howland has formed a production company. Tiger Rose, named after
Fox Says Alex Is 'Far Left'
Dark Clouds Hover As Met Opens New Year With Support In Doubt
By MARTIN BERNHEIMER
L.A. Times-WashlngUm Post News Service
NEW YORK - The new year at the MetropoliUn Opera began under numerous dark clouds, within the house. Under the dismal circumstances, the blizzardous cold wave outside seemed only an incidental distraction.
The company apparently needs support so badly that it has officially renamed the main hall in honor of an exceptionally generous benefactor. Given this illustrious demonstration of what money can buy. New York may soon call the Brooklyn Bridge the Osbert Johnson Bridge, and -who knows? - the Empire State Building could become the Agatha Brill Armstrong Building.
Pick your monument and pay the tab. The prospects boggle.
Be that as it may, the repertory offered in the Sybil Harrington Auditorium was staggeringly stale. Tlie scenery seemed more important than the singers. Bona-fide stars were in short supply. James Levine, the beleaguered artistic director, remained conspicuously absent from his own pit. .
A spate of late cancellations -some of them related to the awkward combination of a relatively low pay scale and a chronically devaM dollar caused cast-shuffling beymd the irrational norm.
1982, thanks primarily to the eccentric staging of Sir Peter Hall. The current version, overseen by Paul Mills, a house factotum, tones down most of those eccentricities, yet remains a bizarre mixture of old-fashioned styles and unfocused im
pulses. Halls name, not incidentally, has been removed from the i
No one approached Verdis early, uneven, quasi-masterpiece on Jan. 7 expecting dramatic revelations. J(^ Burys sets flat, drab and inconsistent evocations of theatrical
devices of the mid-19th Century were still in use. At least one did not
have to contemplate the samurai
perversions recently imposed on the same opera at the Music Center. And
put
showed few signs of disapproval.
The inveterate operafanatics may have grumbled, and standing room, their habitual haunt, sometimes may have been sparsely populated. But the masses, easily pleased these days in the land of big, polished apples, carried on as if the mighty Met were offering business as usual.
Theres the alarming rub: It prob-
ablywas. . , ^ ^ _
While shoddy provincial standards threatened to become an alarming norm, audiences continued blithely to fill the house - most of the time, at least - and to pay up to $95 for a ticket. Push-button bravos resounded whenever the curtain rose (mi a pretty, glitzy, crowded stage picture. Cheers greeted even the flattest high note - so long as it was powerful -and ovations boomed whenever a hint of a cadence loomed on the sonic horizon.
at least, one reasoned, the Met would assemble a compensatory collection of fine singing actors.
One reasoned wrong.
Renato Bnison, Giulinis memorable Falstaff in Los Angeles, had been scheduled to sing Macbeth. He withdrew, presumably because of fiscal consiaerations.
Giuseppe Sinopoli, the flamboyant Italian maestro, had been scheduled to conduct. He withdrew, reportedly because he didnt want to work with a lesser baritone.
Eva Marton, the popular Hungarian diva, had been scheduled to interpret Lady Macbeth. She withdrew, supposedly because she didnt like the [HTOspect of replacement collaborators when she was singing this difficult role for the first time in her career.
After some fancy international negotiation, the Met enlisted Frederick Burchinal of the New York City Opera for the title role. Elizabem Connell, the Australian mezzo-tumed-soprano, assumed the
prima-donna duties. Kazimierz Kord agreed to fly over from Poland to take over the baton.
The result turned out to be a minor triumph of muted competence under stress. Things could have been worse. But, for once, the New Yorkers left a lot of seats empty.
Although Burchinal is neither a heroic singer nor an exciting one, he offered an intelligent, solid, essentially lyrical performance of the title role. He sustained a respectable routine.
Connell did strange things to the Italian text. Her dissimilar vocal registers fluctuated from white, itty-bitty, little-girl sounds to healthy mid-range (Wtbursts to piercing fortissimo climaxes. She barely touched tlM crucial high D-flat at the end of the Sleepwalking Scene, a tone for which Verdi requested an eerie fil de voce. NevertheW, she performed with temperament, authority and traces of pathos.
Kord may have missed the ultimate accents of operatic agony and ecstasy. He did, however, provide eniHigh poise, enough expressive propulsion and dynamic clarity to remind us of what Placido Domingo had neglected when conducting the Los Angeles performances last month.
The greatest applause of the evening went to Samuel Ramey, who transformed the fleeting but noble basso duties of Banquo into a star turn. Vyacheslav Polosov, who cancelled Aida in Costa Mesa in order to sing Macduffs isolated aria here, sounded beefy. Eva Zseller attracted positive attention in the minor utterances of the lady-in-waiting.
chorus of balletic witch^ and a bare-breasted Hecate with light bulbs in her hair, faded into the bleakness of Burys canvas woodwork. , ^
Puccinis Turandot, smothered last year by Franco Zeffirelli in tmis of chinoiserie kitsch, remains a favorite of those who like their oper-atic encounters tinselly and mindless.
The latest cast is, if anything, less assertive than the original. Ghena Dimitrova screamed her way througii the title role on Jan. 6, alternating huge, wobbly high tones with throw-away mush. Ermanno Mauro partnered her as a clumsy if conscientious Calaf. Franco De Grandis traveled all the way from Turin to introduce a nondescript Timur.
The most sensitive sinmng by far came from Aprile MiUo as Liu. Musically exquisite, her eloquence was compromised by stock gestures and lazy poses.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Michael J. Fox, who plays a youthful capitalist and Repuolican on NBCs Family Ties, says there are similarities between him and his television character, Alex P. Keaton. But not in politics.
Fox, who grew up in Canada, told Esquire magazine in its February issue he is fairly liberal. I cant vote here biM^ause Im not a citizen, and I cant vote there because Im not a resident.
All I can really do is stand back and say, Jeez, you dont really think Pat Robertson is going to get in (as president), do you?
Fox, 26, quickly added, Im not that far left.
Im kind of floatin around. Im just a happy, uninformed liberal. But unlike Alex, I know I could have just as good a time talking to the Reagjuis as I could talking to the Jesse Jacksons. People are just people.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Cher says her fortunes havent gone to her head d^pite her success as a singer, actress, fitness guru and mother.
I tear myself to pieces before the critics can get to me, she said in an interview in this weeks People magazine.
Her latest movie hits include The Witches of Eastwick, Suspect and Moonstruck. She also has a new record out, her first in five years.
Even so, the 41-year-old actress says she still has moments when she feels unsure of herself.
Just When You Thought It Was Safe To De Dead.
OFTHC
The seasons first performance ol Macbeth revealed all the symptoms qf disorder. The production was a wildPritical flop when it was new in
Crossword By eugene sheffer The Family Circus
Horoscope
From The Carroll Reiter Imtitote
ACBOSS
1 Robin Cook book 6 Sigma
8 over heels
12 Antipathy 14 British composer
18 Overcoats
16 Diminish
17 Bo Dereks rating
ISPrepmed the salad
20 Incredible Hulks color
23 Bus charge
24 Food for horses
25 Sicilian seaport
28 Sum: abbr.
29 Backyard broiler
30 Artists medium
32 Straw mats
34 Italys Eleonora
35 To His Dulcinea"
36 Liberated
37 Hair dressing
40 Luau dish
41 Lendl of
4 Mountain
tennis
crests
42 Peace
5 Plant
pipe
shoot
passer?
6 Some
47 Weight
Like
allowance
It-"
48 Railroad
7 Fixes in
supports
position
49 Pass over
8 Ships
lightly
mooring
50 Red or
rope
Dead
9 Special
51 Small
times
barracuda
10 English
DOWN
queen
1 Toy gun
11 Legal
explosive
paper
2 E^, to
13 British
Caesar
gun
3 Actor
19 City on
Gibson
the Oka
Solution time: 24 mins.
oGsrafi
CMi rasara aora fism raras[ss aasrasg^ ratsnrara
rasBfflrea rasaooaa
SHii DHCl
spi raaas
mm SfflOH B1HB OHS BSfflS SHKP
SHK araras araras
Saturdays answer 1-18
20 Tibetan gazelle
21 Sloping roadwiQr
22MissKett
23 One type of healer
25 Maxims
26 Grimace
27 River in Prance
29 All Over" (song)
31 Induced
33Horse^K)e
throw
34 Proceeds aimle^
36 Enemies
37 Musicians areas
38 White House office
39 Japanese ship name
40 Entreaty
43 You Sincere?"
44 Heidis hill?
45 Passing grade
46 Standard Time in NY.
Copv'gM 988 Couds Sy<V3tc4t tnc
Somebodys growing cigarettes in that sand!"
FX)RECASTP0RTUEa)AYJan.l9
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): You can use your good ideas to make your business balings more profitable, so get an early start. If you need a favw, just ask.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20); If you state your aims clearly to a supmor, this perscHi can assist you greaUy. Dont take any risks where your reputatum is ctHicemed
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A short trip can prove quite profitable if you stay almt. (^nge your attitude toward a superior and receive many benefits inthefuture. . . .
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Use a more modem system and become mwe efficient at your ww*. A special talent you possess can earn you
more money. , . ...
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Take your mate along for an amusement with friends, but be sure you know the cost beforehaiMl or you could be embarrass-6(1 Istsr (HI
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): If you are willing to take on more duties at home, you can avoid an argument there. Entertain some infliKntial
^BRA(Sep^ber 23 to October 22): Dont hesitate to contact a good friend who usually ^ fine ideas for recreation. Use your imagination to improve your financial status. ,
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21); If your kin are spending too lavishly, tactfully correct them and get good results. Pay particular attentnm to your health today. ^ .
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): If you have had an argument with a good friend, be cooperative and a reconciliation will be easy. Get involved in new activities.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): A superior will give you some highly valuable advice, so be sure you listen carefully. This can be of great help to you in the future.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): You will have an unusual amount of determinatiwi where your goals are concerned, so be sure to use this extra energy profitably.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Higher-ups are expecting a great deal from you, so buckle down and dont disappoint them. Handle that credit matter quickly today.
(c) 1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMARSHAIMF
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
1-18
CRYPTOQUIP
VLEWXTWB ICLUZTNWBX
lUTZZBK WCB ABQE! WL
ULZTVB: T CQK WCB
YTNW LN YXQA."
Satnrdays Cryptoquip: DANCING AT THE SURGEONS BALL, I GOT GCX)SEBUMPS AS 1 APTLY HEARD: MAY I CUT IN?"
Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals L
1987 King Features Synrkcate. Inc
Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AKJ542 93 84 9S3
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
3 Dbl Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Partners double is for takeout, and he is show ing a hand that is about a king better than a double of a one-bid, i.e, some 16 points. Therefore, your combined holding should be enough for game, so w hy pussyfoot aroundbid four spades.
0.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4KQ54 K9 87 4KQJ73
Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take? A.Since partner should not preempt on a hand that includes two aces, you know that you have at least three sure losers. At best, game
will depend on a couple of finesses; at worst, it will have no play. Pass, and hope that three spades makes.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4K AK943 8 QJ7642
Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do yx)u take? iA.For his vulnerable preempt, partner should have seven tricks. You bring him threeyour king of spades is worth a full trick, and a singleton high honor is adequate support for partners preempt.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4J63 >K105 0QJ3 AKQ8
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
14 1 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.If you are not prepared to play in game on this hand, we suggest
you talk to partner about his overcalls. It is simply a question of whether you should bid three no trump or four hearts. We prefer the former; partner can bid again if he has an unbalanced hand.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
93 vAK102 Q8762 452
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 NT Pass 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Dont waste time with invitational bids. Go straight to three no trumpyour good 9 points and five-card suit should be adequate. Incidentally, if partner is 4-4 in the majors, he will correct to four hearts.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
QJ5 v7 0QJ83 4QJ762
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
19 Pass 1 NT Pass
3 9 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Partners bid is not forcing and your combined count is proba bly somewhere around 26-27. How ever, this is the time to throw you point-count book out of the win dow. With your soft points, we think it unlikely that you have game either in three no trump or four hearts. We would pass.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
HWIKT WmiCMfBAil
BliriG fl SCHOOL COnPUTSR IS A LOnELH JOB.
I
Pitt Schools Announce Honor Students
(Continued from B^)
Tetterton, Dara Trought, Bridgette Tucker and Stacy Woods.
Chkod Elementary Honor Roll; David Bowen, Melinda Buck, John Miriani. Ami Whitdiurst, Anna Fostn-, Britt HaMock and Patrick Leary, Jennifer Smith, R<hi Evans, Terri McGowan, Angela Scott, Christy Stancill and Alecia Pane.
Principes List: Jason Cox, Wencfy N. Harris, Misty Jones, Shannon Netbercutt, Pai Stanley Eric Summerlin, Wendy Buck, Scott Congleton, Jennifer White, Shanna Davenport, Kim Edwards, Heather Godley, Misty Hudson, Brian Landreth, Adam Wall, Kim Strickland, Kelvin Moore, Michelle Kerchner, Orystal Haddock, Joseph Guy, Victor Dixon, Far-rab Dixm, Janet Buck, Lindsey Brown, Kim Dixon, Heather Goodall, Tim Green, Nancy Hawkins, Lei^ Ann Manning Sheila Roach, Kenton koss, !van Dixmi, Suzanne Hardee, Jody Paramore, Sheldon Parka-, Tamara Whitaker, Veronica Best, Todd Bess, Donna Caedo, David Evans, Michael Gardna, Keila Gray, Jason Har^, April LangW, Bryan Stocks, Chad Wilcox, Lamont Gardna and Craig Genske.
Also, Brian Smith, Kerri Stewart, Kristen Vance, Karen Baldree, Richard Cog^, Wendeline Dixon, Melissa Edwards, Stephanie Garner, SU^^ie Haddock, Cristopher Harctee, Lamont Ruffin, " nthia Brown, Brandy Edwante, Michael Iwards, Crystal Foster, Tonia Godl^r, ithow Heiuterson, Jason brftin, Jen-nifa McAllister, Joretta Mills and Crystal Norfolk.
H.B.Sugg Honor Roll: Jessica Boberg, Amy Bryan, Derrick Gardner, Sarah Lewis, Kari Reeves, Edward Dixon, Laura May, Jessica Sumrell, Chris Gay Carl Gayna, Daniri Griffis, Brian Long, Tara Mozingo, Melanie Sicard, Timothy Suggs ana Stephanie Turnaae.
Principals List: Vonzetta Avent, Melonaise Baine^ Chris Baka, Walker BracOiam, John Briley, Yetta Brimage, Naquita Bynum, Woidy C!arraway, Donna Co^, Baky Craft, &ott Dail, Melissa Davis, Miracle Dixon, Kimbaly Heath, Faith Hudson, Stacy Hutchinson, Brandi Maye, Princess Norville, Tisha Owens, Adrian Parker, Karen Suggs, Pamela Swinson, Riley Todd, Savon IVson, ^rry White, Erin Boberg, Latishia Gorham, Ashe Creech, Alicia Worell, Jody Webb and Latasha Beamon Also, Amy Allen, John Avery, Dristi Baka, Haven Bade, Maria Barnes, Keri Barrett, Chad Beamon, Robert Boone, Eric Braxton, Jennifa Brock, Jasoi Cockrell, Ryan Corbett, Lee Craft, Wytonia Darden. Sienitha Dupree, Deyton Evans, Shaw Flake, Kim Gamer, Ashli Garris, Staci Hobgood, Andrew House, Brandon Hudson, John Lewis, Amanda Long, David McLawhom, Christopher Moore, Michael Morgan, Dawn Rasberry, Kelvin Shackleford, Beth Tyndall, Nicole Wainwright and Brad Woodard.
Belvoir Elementary Honor Roll: Jamie Morgan, Bianca Murchison, Brenda Perkins, J.J. Harris and Amy Tripp.
Principals List; Bryon Allen, Neill Barrow, Lisa (Cannon, Denise Coward, Travis Daniels, Natasha Dixon, Yaneika Dudley, Matthew Gorham, Lori Hathaway, Damita Kerwin, Sharie Lawrence, Krystal Mills, Melissa Moore, Keiondall PhiUips, Lamont Smith, Onte Taft, Susan Thome, Steve Tillery, B.J. Bunting, Brad Burroughs, Teisna Davis, Kishiro Eastaling, Darius Hooks, Dana Kerwin, Kino Perkins, Seantice Short, Shamesa Teel and Darick Waguespack.
Wintagreen Elementary Hona lUdl: Shara Cannon, Melanie Chelednik, Kristi Dews, Steve Foreman, Paige Gillikin, Joy Leamy, Matt McGowan, Audrey Roberts, Patrice Seyed, Tiffany Heath, Craig Perry, Darla Pndgen, Elnuz Tabriz, Ellen Willson, Stephen Briley, Angela Clemons, Brianne Grufn, Andrea Morris. Brooke Parrish, Christine Peng, Angie Brown, Beth Bengala, Whitniy Bennett, David Craddock, Kathryn Lennox, Stacy Sutton, David Testa, Billy Dudley, Jenny Erdin, Laura Hines, Amy Seymour, Carlos Thompson and Andrea Menichelli.
Principals List: Gray Hines, Jason Pair, Eryne Unverferth, Lakeisha Carman, Mimi Devoe, Jennifa Everett, Meliss Jones, Lindsay Lewis, Michael Lunny, Todd Merrill, Brandon Searcey, Jennifer Thompson, Richard Worthington. * Matt Haga, &ndy Wade, Jill Whicharo ! and Jo(fy Anderson.
I Also, Sielton Saulter, Paul Fletcher, ' Ashley Gunn, Kelly Hart, Jennifer McAbee, Amber Sadler, J(^ Herring, Todd Mitchum, Erin Morris, Chris Evans, ' Chris Grover, Kelly Hollowell, Tiffany McIntosh, Geoff Stallings and Meegan i Stewart.
Falkland Elementary Hona Roll: Angela Gillikin.
Principals List: Kendrick Moore, Kathy TVson, M^ Belch, Rachel Clark, Louis Moore, Roger Peaden, Robbie Register, Heather Sword and Jennifer Young.
South Greenville Honor Roll: Sean Barber. Keely Omer,
Hm Tapscott, Enn Nelson, Sarah Davis, Eileen Ryan, Candice Smith, Jay Ward, Lance Clark, Kristy Cain. Sheieese Harris, Jeffrey Jones, Elaine Lagasca, Krily Tucka, Beth Vincent, (Tiris Austin, Lol^ Potta, Kelly Tetterton, Rania Abdef-Rahman, Jeffrey Allegood, Meg Hannon, Michael Lamb, Adrienne Allison, Alison Pratt, Emily Fleming, Amy Helms, Matthew Hungate, Ziian Mustala, Marla Vacek, Lindsey Laing, Tracy Ccker, Greg Pearsall, Marla Ho^rd, Alfor^ Zeb Atkinson and A^y Moore.
Principals List: Lakisha Bonard, Jennifa Cox, Alge Crumpler, Jack McDmiald, Ginger Rhodes, Brandon Richards, Siekhar Sinha, Miracle Mooe, Jennifa Nelson, Allison Tayla, Laquella Tyson, Tayla Hidt, David Koonce, Meredith Warren. Rehab Abdel-Rahman, Julie Coka, Melissa Gorton, Corw Hutcherson, Prateeti Kbazanie, Stacy Leonard, Ta-rence Teal, Joinifa Clifton, Jennifa Burlington, Scott Burrows, Neil Kataria, Tonya Thompsoi, Ameet Vyas, Zack Alsoitza, Tucker Brown, (Taire Earnhardt, Milla Pearsall, Jeffrey Smith, Tara WUte, William Brown, Garrett Honeycutt, Paula Jenkins, Nyeema Morgan, Traci Tugwell, Brian Allegood, Charla Lodge, Cattierine Moore. WUUun Stoddert, Sydna Williams, Serga Austin. Rebekah Britt, Aisha Barrow, (^1 (>awford, Molly Gaskins, Scott Martin, Amy Mehne, Nissa Omer, Megan Ryan and Josh Whittington.
Also. Suzanne Brown, Wei Yan (Turn, Randolph Chitwood, Julie Christian, Greg Hilton, Kath^ Witot, Nick Bokey, Patrick Close, Mriissa Houston, Ben May, Amy Siive, Natalie Thompson, Emily Allen, Amamla Roberts, John ^ping, Rodney Beasley. Tekedlia Howard, Tamika Morris, Jonathan Taylor, Arteesha Harpa. Anne Bramley, Valerie Goodrich, Elizabeth Hutchos. Regan King. Sara Beth King, Peta Mulla, Tara Holmes, Emily Latham, Katrina Lewis, Laurie Patrick, Daryl Carr and Kevin Paramoe. *
Also, Aim Rose, Jason Tetterton, Kathy Vincent, Tnomas ^ia, Shishir Sinha, Emily Bri^t, Ken Clark, Kei^ Gantaier, Quinlan Cummings, Sarah Turner, Christina Bowen, Wes Cain, Vincent DelFabtno, Anna Kirby, Lauren Likosar, Jason Thomas, Gretchen Berretta, Brian Durham, Will Brown, Gavin Flkkinga. Grainger Hill. Tracy Moldin, Chad Aldridge, Gorran Farrow, Robert Fulp, Kenyetta Johnson, Lucinda Gibbs, Alisha Nelson, Melissa Tess, Bol% Myers, Bob-^ Sappington, Calita Silvera, Amie TiMmipson, Natasha Wrench and Jennifa Knowles.
G.R. Whitfield
Hona R(dl; Sam Simmons, Carrie Wimma.
Principals List: Koidell Brown, T. Barnes Cole, Ivey MacKenzie Jr., B. Ray McLawhorn, Brandee Theodorakis and Tammy Gregory.
GrecnvUe Middle
Hona R(dl: Julie Aschiiman, Deborah Goldfaiib, Lisa Hill, Zandra Hcdloway, Nana Hudnell, Ryan Johnston, Kevm Laneave, Paayal Mehta, Richard Ray, Amy Schwartz, Bonnie Seigler, Anna Shappley and Jennifa Smith.
Principals List: Beniamin Alpers, Rodielle Artis, Kimbaly Askew, M. Jane Atkeson, Alison Baka, Tretina Barrett, Heatha Bartlett, Michael Bedsole, Tanya Biagini, Peta Brinson, Andrea Burgess, Jef^ CTirstarphen, Shannon Casey, Mei Shei (man. Marques (Tierry, Henry (Tark, Frances (mllins, Jonathan (Tntett, Kenneth Coward, Mandy Cox, Hdly Creah, Alexanda Darden, John Dawkins, Melissa Dumais, Kellie Dunbar. Michelle Ed-mundson, Brian Fielife, (mristina Fristoe, E. Avery Barnes, Julia Gasperini, Jim Gaylod, Lashondolyn Gilbert. Mitchell Greene, Shannon Grooms, Ittmrt (hiy, Stewart Hackney, Dewey Hales Jr., Brian Harper, Bernette Hunt, Bronwyn (to and Omar Jordan.
Also, Michael Kerekes, Leonard Kishore, Amanda Lail, Karen Lancasta, James Lewis, Karen Merritt, Sheri Mitchell, Jeffrey Mobley, James Moye, C. Brian Nicholson, Arshia Ordoukham, Holly Parrott, Grant Parsley, Christy Petway, Will Pleasants, Elizabeth Primen, Carolyn Proctor, John Savage, ^tt Schimming, Megan Schmidt, Sarah Seigler, Carrie Shappley, Robert Smith, (Tunsty Stancil, Keisha Stevens, Erik Swanson, Christina Thompson, RebecCa Uhlman, Emily Waters ana Summer Whittington.
E.B. Aycock
Hona Roll: Karen Anderson, Susan Braml^, Catherine Briley, Emily Davis, Elise Fleming, (Tiristopher Frelke, Julie Harman, Josh Howard, Laura Howell, Stacey Mewborn, Hardee Averette, Sarah Barnes, Milton Carawan, Shelley Hilton, Jeff Horn, Holly MacKenna, Guy McPherson, Sara Moms, Celeste Nelson, Gregory Parka, Daa Parsley, Genevieve Redding. Nadine Scarantino, David Schwartz, Douglas Thurston, Anna Wirth and Ken Wu.
Principals List; Jonathan Ames, (Tuistina Armdd, April Barrett, Jeffrey Beasley, Michael Bode, Timothy Cheng, Katrina Cherry, Jennifer (k>rey, Alfego Daniels, Diane Dorney, Catherine Duncan,
Nathan Ellis, Josb Glienke, Robert Hackn^, (hita Harris, Stearns Heinzen, Raymond Hoggard, Stephanie House, Laxichee Humporey, Sarah Irons, Rebecca Johnson, Jeffrey U, Jennifa Massey, Heatha McKimiey, Joel Metzger Paige Powell, Alexandria Proctor, Edward Rampersaud, Regina Reddick, Bryan Richards, Stephen Simpson and Paula
Gloria Taft, Tresea Teel, David: Thomas, Kathryn Tladia, Valerie Vincent, Ronald Wlute, Felicia Williams, Lisa Young, Angela Abessinio, Benjamin Adler, Rosnawn Anderson, Melissa Barakat, Krishna Barbour, Jcdin Bland, Joel Blum, Catherine Brown, James Calfee, Maricelina Caro, Demetrius Carta, Anne (hitwood, Julies (Tark, Nekeisha Daniels, Clara Davis. Kimbaly Dimeo, Tracy Haddock, Lori Ita^, Jud-soi Harman, Lisa Har^, Erica Harrell, William Harvey, 'Tyla Hill and Chanda Jackson.
Also, Andrew Johnson, Tymeshia Joyna, Laura Kruger, Teresa Lambe, Cassie Larson, Tina Lay, Meredith Lee, David Likosa, John klann, Brian Maries, Stephanie Martin, Blair McPherson, (Tave Melvin. Tisha Ne son, Koidra Noville, Sujan Patel, Sarah PearsaU, Chiquita ntt. (Tiarles Pittman, Robert Powell, Rachel Raab, Tajmaletty Reddick, Christine Schera, Sean Sco^imire, Kelly Seamsta, Kevin Sugg, l&ralyn Thompson, Aanm Tschetta.^mes Warren, Kristina Williams and Denine Winebiirga.
D.H. Conley
Hona Roll: Richard Oapps,
Evans, Patrick Winstead, Elizabeth Cafnl-lary, Catherine Beckwith, Miriam Fuuad, Melanie Hardee, Michael Hardee, Leigh Harrington, Sonya Lee, Lorayne Miltt and Saran Yarbroi^.
Principals List: Amy Allen, Melanie Bennett, Patrfde (Garmon, Vickie (}ausa, Michael Chelednik, Ashley (Tibb. Kathryn Dail, Tonya Daniels, Joey EcIl Tonay Ellison, David Forrest, Stacey Gardna, Hollis Gunn, Judith HarringU, Stacy Hodges, Leon Jones, Alyssa Kishore, Patrick Lee, J(4m McLawhom, Valerie Mills, Brian Mobley, Asiashonnicko Phillips, Lakesha Rufmi. Amanda Sadler, Julie Smith, Maria Smith, 9iauna Smith, Tracy Stancill, Charles Tripp, Rae Troiano, Kelly Vance, Michelle Wantz, Jason Watson, Gloia Whitriiurst, Wendy Whitehurst, Steve AUen, Nicole Blood-worth, Eddie Bonner and Jennifer Bradley.
Also, Laura Bradley, Celeste Charlton, Matthew Davies, Terri Dawson, Chad Dickerson, Anthony Dixon, Johnson Dunn, April Ellis, Richard Furlough, Kevin Har-(ty. Angela Lockamy, Angela Marshburo. Kathryn Miriira, Gria Moore, David ONeal, Heather Phibbs, Stephanie Phillips, Jonathan Prescott, Patricia anith. Shannon StaUings, Tracy Sumrell, Bersh Thompson, William Wainwright, Warren Whealton, Melanie Becton, Michael (^rden. Sharon Causa, Scott (naylMtwk, Wendy (Hore, Leigh Cowan, Cameron Cox, Jirffery Dmton, Bevaly Eubanks, Eileen Evans. Scott Hudson, Maiy Elizabeth Lambert, Katrina Layton, Christopha Lindsey, Nicole McIntyre, Daphne McLawhom, Shannon OGeary,' ()ueen Williams, Alicia Billings, Allison Blackman, Nancy Bogenn, Sherry Boyd, Julie Brew and Tonya Buck.
Also, (^thia Bunn, Casey (Tiapin, Donald (mapman, Deborah Coggins, Tabitba Daui^ton, Bevaly Farma, Hope Fassett, James Faulkner, (^rrie Had-dak, Bobbie Halby, Dennis Halsey, Kimberly Ingram, Richard Jackson, Kimbaly Jarman, Laurie Little, Alisa McLawhom, Anita Medford, Phillip Medlin, Rhonda Mills, Kimsu Myers, Albert Newman, John Pinner, rocote Simpson, Julie Smith, Robert Staton. Stepumie Watson, Eric Weathington and Mark Whitehead.
Farm ville Central
Hona Roll: Alicia Griffis and Brian Huber.
Principals List: Jeffrey Bob^, Derek Brown, Vanessa (^rbitt, Carrie Emory, Kristie Esposito, Tracy Lawrence, Gary
SE.. Treva Stoihen, Keith Barrett, Dianne Beamon, Patsy Cannon. Andrea Craft, Stephanie Eubanks, Christie Evans, Edward Everette, Dawn Gardner, Kathryn Gay, Kimberly Harrison, Sandra Hines, Deborah Jones, Kathy Joyner and Parka Ledbetter, Allison Manning, Gloria Melton, Amy Mewbom, Velinda Mills, Wendy Peaden, Christie Pollard, Carol Shelley, Crystal Vines and Devonne Vines.
Ayden-Grifton
Honor Roll; Robert Evans, Richard Ellison, David Garris and Robert Rodebaugh.
Princij^s List: Susan Branch, Devi Dixon, Octavia Edwards, Joe Garris, Hubert JoUy, Wayne Lyerly, Joseph Moore, AUyson Noms, John Phillips, John Mck. Robot Smith, Charles TuUoch, (Jhristina Woodman, Michari Adams,
(breech, Pete Dixon, Sonya Dozter, Scoti Hay, Carla Joyna, Susan Koon, Niki Tayter, Nikki Tucka, Jason Williams and Heatha Garris.
Also, Sandra Garris, Emily (teo^ Iter-ren Lister, Jeana Moseley, Maiy Simmons, Danny Stamper, Catrina Wallace, Jessalyn Woods, Mid^ Waley. Derek Allen, Tina Allen, Eric Blount. Wendy Bowen, Todd Buck, Rebecca Chesta. Connie Craft, Jessica Hales, Ronald Johnson. Tammy McCotter, Ondrea Moca, Barbara Peed, Toni Robinsa, Cande Stokes, (tell Stokes and Leigh Teal, Regina Townsoid, Tangoda Waters. Ton Wiutaka and Traejohm Wilson.
North Pitt
Hona lUdl: Kelly Andrews, (^thia Hines, Kimbaly Lee, Angela Wynne, Tammy Gauosoi, Serina Roach, Angela Bell, Bruce Eckot and Laura Tripp.
Principals List: Micbelte Abel, Gr Barrow, (tynthia Briley, Virginia Harrell, Katherine Hunniecutt, Natasha Johnson, Sandy Lee, Katrina Lyois, Gregory McKmn^, Jerri MizeU, Heatha N%te, Tnuty Palmer, (teystal Ross, (terlton Taylor, Jonathan Warren, David Wlutehurst, Tawanda WUlis, Ter^ Burney, Sabrina (tebum, Karen .Cook, Ttacy Nichols, Alta Roberson<4ilichelte Tayla, Pamela Teel, Goald Watkins,
I Kath Andrews, Sandra Aiidrews, Jamie Baka, Jrifrey Bell, Lisa Blount, Maggie Blount and Sean Goham.
Also, Melissa MeKeel, Jerry MizeU, Trina Moore, Cherry Parker, Eric Singleton, Ruby Staton, Tamara Tetta-ton, Wannetta Atkinson, Sabrina Baka, Susan BaUard, Bruce Bland, Cynthia BuUock, Joseph r Ketesha Oemons,
Joan (teandol, Kouirih Daniels, Robin EUu, CVnthia Farmer, Kathryn Fobes, Melissa Gaskins. Melissa Haddock. Ba-nita Highsmith, Calvin Hunta, Jerri Jackson, Gwen Manning, Clarissa PhiUips. Angela Sheffield. Pamela Tayhxr and Pamela Wostey.
Wshl-Cofltes Honor Roll: Carly HaU, Caroline Kovalski, Patrick Gray, Temple Lee, Stephanie Sjialding, Gbmy Bond, WUl E^Estein, A<bm V^tehurst, DanieUe Nobles, Franklin Rusch, Adeel Kaisa, Chrystie Graham, Justin McIntyre, AUson (tempbril, Tyler HaU, Jeffrey PoUard, Becky Tonaszewski and I%il 'rripp, Kim Joyner, Travis Trimpe, Tara Wooten, Jason Chipman, Sixta Daniels, KeUy Hardy. Nikki Gardna. Stephenie laersoU, DanieUe Brestel, Amy m Kelty Lancasta, Anna Ibete, Bob Pleasants, Sarah Hsu, Daina Gasperson, Janette Park, Sarah PauUa andKevin Kiridand.
Principars List: Scott Carson, Demetrius Faison, Torrence Jones, Jason PauUng, D.J. Spe^t, Beth Thompson, Tammy Atkinson, Cathy (teldweU, (Tlaire Helms, Jennifer McCleary, Shontel Parka, Paul nUips, Julia TTiompson, Brooks Whiteford, Alesa Blumenford-Gantz, Tryone Davis, KeU Decka, ^an Donald, Kendra HiU, Sarah Hughes, iW tae Johnson. Dwij^t Merca, Jamie Sharkshnas, Jennifa Edwards, Tin Gay, Kenneth HudteeU, Amy Johnson, John MUb, Nureya Namaz, Melanie Palma, Chaes Rose and Kristy Streeta.
Abo, Amanda WUUams, Daniel Esarey, Beth Johi^, Michael Jones, Erin Petasen, Chip Davb, Jett Harrell, Anne Metier, Sheree Pearson, Jessica Reeves, (terlton Ward, Nicole Atkinson, Cortney HUl, Brandee McLawhom, James Murray. Ginton Smith, Markiest WaUer, Deji Akinkuotu, Hannah Baleme, Matt Ferguson, Hunta Jones, Tatecia Jones, Juliana Letchworth, Daryll Mercer, Robot Whitehurst. Orri Zaknit, HeaUia Greene, PoweU Havens, (terey LaNeave, Scott Ray, Jamifa Obchna, Kara Pa-rott, Nolan Walka, Jesse Palma and ChristalBaroa.
Abo, Christopher GUenke, Hatha Minges, Laura Nichob, (teristopha Nobles, Ted Tai, Moidy Deimisey, (tertey Morris. Antoinette Tyson, Tonya White, NoeUe Andrews, Susan (terawan, Adriene Data, James Murphy. John Papabs, Scnnma Pattyrson, BnuKlon Whittington, Rusty Botwright, La Ann Bacoi, MeUssa Hams, Amy ChUders, CoUia Mare, David Ehrmann, Shaye Fidla, (tearles Humphrey, Eurhonda McNeil, Tamrica Sutton, Ben WUIiams, Steven Salargo, Andrew Powers, (teavonda Perkins, Beth Measamer, Laila Farhadi, Amanda England, Chris Dunn and Montressa Cherry.
Also, Debra Aichinger, Alex Ames, Alana Dunn, Ben Hahn, Katie Mardb, Daniel Oxendine, Gerardo Frye, Lakisha Johnson, DonieUe Lassita, Enca Ludlow, Itynn Murpha, Christie Rose, Amy Hubers, Chrissy Lindsay, Sarah Stasavich. Corte BuUock, Gabriel Dough, Susan GaUoway, Alison Lawrena. Stacy Parka, Lara Rusch, Carrie Todd, Karl Wu, Heather Ghant, Kim Jarvb, Jasa Meggison, Casey Weisaberger, Safa Hamze, Sbaatta Impard, Beau WUIiams, Tashakeisha Brown, TerreU Edwards, Demond Joyna, Heather Kapia, (tessie Powers, Terrisha Speight, lYishelle WUUams, James Ebra, Katie (^ark, Jennifa GoBse, (had Jones, Tamisha Locust, Christie Moore, l^nna PoUard, Shirley Whitebad and Y-Luan Wu.
District Court
(Continued from B-6)
Nobles Simmons, Paris Avenue, i light violation, pay costs.
Hi^lte Lynn Kallam. Jarvb Dorm, Mjpn-s bea in public, volatary dbmissal
lo Hardy, Washington Rad, shoplift-
iohay J^es Cox, Winterville, larceny, days jaU suspended a payment of $25 d costs, spends hours in Jail.
IVilta Leroy Grea. New Strat, tres-ss. 30 days jaU suspeinded a paymat of lb, spend 20 days in JaU, attend Matal Mlth.
Rex Alan Corey, Rivoview Trailer
irk, exceedingsafesp^. pyeoste.
Nancy Elizabeth Cheriry, Raleigh, eeding, pay $5 and cats, lama Robert Boyd, Washington, ex-eding safe speed, prayer for judgmat ntinued a paymat of coste.
Alta Ray Anderson, Weldon, speedmg, ayer (or judgment continued a pay-mt^ costs.
Ada Goff Wainright, Millbrook Strat ceeding safe speed, volatary dismbsal D.A.
Dennis Ray Suggs. Kings Arms,
Pines, Gransbor^ eeding, praya fa judgmat catinued I avmat ofcoste.
frvih Junia May, Rate 1. unsafe ovemat, volatary dbmissal by D.A. Andra Lynne Mare, Martinsborough Md. following ta cloa, voluntary missal by D.A.
KeUy Siaanne Duff. Village Grea in-ectia violatia, volatary dismissal by
kaneth Rodgers Bland. Academy net, inspatta violatia, volatary smissalbvD.A.
(teorge Joaph Abeyornb, Jr., Bethel,
, Shawboro, unsafe
g white impaired, W days jaU suspa^ I paymat of 1100 and costs, wrre^r lerators liccna, attend alcohol school id pay forspend 24 houni in jaU.
Barry Stephen McCray. Virginia, wedii^and sat belt violaUa, pay $35
MldsMl V. WUIiams, Charles Lane, no rivaa licenae, prava fa judgmat con-mied a paymat 120.
Derek mrns Britt, Eastbrook Apart-mta,exeMdinf aafaapeed. payte. Robert Gtea Puryear. Ayden, no
drivas Ucense, volatary dbmissal by D.A.
Barry Dewayne Ross, Winsta Salem,
faU to heed^l^t and sira, volatary
Gregory Timothy Smith, Rate 3, allow to drive, volatary
diamiwtal bvD.;
Gregory Tit intoxicated dbmissal by D.A.
Patrick Brian Spaulding, River Rad Elstates, reckless driving, pay $25 and cate.
John Alan Tyndall, Washington, coaterfeitii^ drivas licena, 30 days jail susjpented a paymat of cate, complete 25 hours ammunity servia and pay fee, surrender opaators licena. i
Chartes Ttecker WaU, Rate 15, tiespass, pay cate.
Richard Scott Lowerre, Kernersville, exceeding safe speed, pay cate.
Kennetn Robert Tursam, Forat Acra Drive, speeding, pay $5 and cate.
Rayla Walard Rose, Winterville, speeding, pay $5 and cate.
Shelta Ray Smith, Gardoia Street, exceeding safe speed, pay cate.
Kenneth Earl tingen, La Grange, speeding, pay $5 and cats.
MUta R Fitch, Jr., Wilsa, exceeding
Roii^^arrel Worsley, Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment catinued apaymatoicate.
BiUy Wayne Alphin, Shady KnoU, unsafe movemat, pay $10 and cats.
Reginald Keith Cherry, Bethel, speeding, p^ $5 and cate.
Robert Spencer Williams, Wilson, speeding, pay $5 and cate.
Patrick Henry Slocumb, Plymath, speeding, p^ $5 and cate.
MaUjdi B. Tashakkori, Chapel HiU, speedmg, prava fa judgmat catinued a paymat of cate.
Banty Dewayne Rou, Winsta Salem, exceedmg safe speed, pay cate.
George Ray Praia, Raky Mount, speeding, pay $5 and cate.
Timothy Lm Pitt, Winterville, speeding, praya fa judgmat catinued a paymat of cate.
Brenda SpruUI Patrick, Plymath, unsafe movemat, praya fa Judgmat continued, remit costs.
David Ray Moore Jr., Fuquay Varina, exceeding safe speed, pay cate.
Malcom Jona Morgan, Maalafield,
lyr Meinhardt, Raky Mount.
, East Fourth Street, exceediiig safe speed, praya fa judgmat catinued a paymat of cate.
Alan Kat MUla, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay cate.
Deimb Harris, Rate 5, exceeding safe speed, pay cate.
John Ernat Huber, Jr., Grimaland,
a pay-
oibsef Iskander, Sanford, faU to reduce speed, voluntaiy dbmissal by D.A.
Ann firownla Jahna, Kat Rad, speeding, praya fa juc^at catinued apaymatoicate.
Roy Marlin Jama, Bethel, speeding, prayer fa judgmat catinued on paymat of cate.
Patricia N. Gahagan, Four Oaks, speeding, pay $5 and cate.
Yvonne Aa Gate, Georgia, speeding, pay cate.
Shirley Bryant Gibsa, Selma, speedin, prayer fa judgment continued mat tef cate.
Marie Butte Dunn. Falkland, drive left of cater, voluntary dbmissal by D.A.
Glawood Thomas Dunca, Iffirrell Stiee.t speeding, pay cate.
Casar Corbitt Jr.. Wat Sixth Street, speeding, praya fa judgmat catinued, remit cate.
Alfred McDonald Lashley. Cheny Point, speeding, 30 days jaU suspended, ronit cate, attend alcohol School and pay fw, surrenda operatas Ucenw.
Pamela Dare Martin, Kinsta, speeding, praya fa judgmat catinued a paymat of cate.
Jama Mycler Harrisa, Tarboro, driving while impaired, voluntary dbmbul by D. A.; exceeding safe speed, pay cote.
Vivian Edge Holma, Gatline Boulevard, speedia, pay $S and cate.
Glenn Gorda Gardna, Rate 6, unsafe movemat, 30 days jaU suspended a paymat of cate, complete 30 hours Communlty Service and remit fee.
Viaoat My Eula, WaahiiMta, hit and run, viduntary dbmisMl tty D.A.
Bobby Wayne Evans, Smithfield, speedtai. pay 15 and cate. ^rieCii%oplwr Fleming. Camp Le-juoM, speeihng, 30 days jail suspended a paymat of $15 and cate, surrenda opera-nrs Ucense.
Lorie Am Conger, Josqih Street, exceeding safe speed, praya fa judgmat catinued a payment of cate.
Sherri Lynne Crigga, Highland Tralla Park, speeeding, pay $10 and costs.
Ricardo Jerell Bryant, Kinston, speedttng, 30 days jail suspended a paymat or cats, Burrsnoer openilai^ Ucena.
Anthay Sum*. FarmviOe, a UabiUty insurance, 24 hours jail.
Dwight H. Hamilta, La Street, drive afta (fiinking-provbional licensa, praya fa judgmat catinued a paymat of
cate.
Edward Brua HoUand, Pitt Street, tiespass.4daysjail.
WuUam Henry Suggs, Pitt Strat, posseaia of sbten goods, vduntary dbmissal by D.A.
(Camilla Hadersa Taft, Kenilworth Rad, speeding and stop sign violatia, pay $10 and cate.
Annette Swain La, East Third Street, expired regbtratia, pay cate.
Monica Jean Johnson, Kinston, speeding, pr^a fa judgmat catinued apaymatoicate.
Roy (Hifta Jona III, Eleana Street, driving after drinking-provisional licensa, 30 days jail suspended a payment of cate, surrender operators Ucose.
Norman Arthur Budnitz, Durham.
**Br^te^anjhn^ Court, red lif^t violatia, pay cate.
Catherine Renee Raper, Kinston, speeding, prayer fa judgmat catinued a paymat of cate.
Parry CuUen Hardba, Williamsta, speeding, prayer fa judgmat catinued a paymat of cate.
Russell Kevin Baker. Fountain, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
(Tola Wayne (Took, Rocky Mant. speeding, nay $5 and cate.
Mark Edward Mare, Washingta,
Virginia,
speeding, praya fa judgmat caunued nto(^
speedttng, pay $5 and cate. Sharon Elizabeth Walard,
feats
Earl Walters, Linbeth Drive, ig, pay $5 and cats.
^la Vonette Whitaker, Ayden, spesdiiqi, praya fa judgmat catinued mpaymatofcate.
Am Blaine Stanley, Rate 2, drive left Otemtar, voluntary dismbsal by D.A.
A1 Stanley Smith, Ayda, fall to yield, vokmtary dbmissal by D.A.
Debra Wrae Riffle, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and cate.
Mark Jacason Roblnsa, Upta Court, unsafe movemat, pay cate.
Kim Marie Romem, Rocky Mount, speediM, pay costs.
'Hilario Ambrosio Pascua, Camp Le-jume, needing, pay 16 and cats. ^vldlairllWe. Pink HiU, speeding,
RalBM, Kinsta, speeding, pay Hand costs.
The Daily Reflector, CbaenvHia. N.C.
Monday. January 18,1968
The
Daily
Reflector
752-6166
rates
Urn Ads
3 Lia Minimum
lOay .85p*flin#pefiby
2-3 Days.........65pw line parda
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7-14 Days........53* per Hne perd
Classified Dispiay
$3.75 Pa Cd. Inch Contract Ratw Avallabte
office tioun;
Monday thru Friday 8:30 am.-5:00 p.m.
THEDAILVIKFIJCTa rsMivM Um rigM to sdN or rs> loci ony tdotStoitonl wibmll-
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deodlines
CbssHied Disptay Omdllnea
Mon...........Fri. Nan
Tues...........Fri. 4 p.m.
Wa.........Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun..........Wa. 5 p.m.
CtossMled Line
Mon Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues ........Mon. 3p.m.
Wed.........Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs........Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri..........Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun........Thurs. 5 p.m.
classified
index
IMSCttLANEOUS
Pwsonds............
In Memorian..........
CadOfThwks........
Spacid Noiicat.......
TwdiTours.........
Automotive...........
Child (be............
Oir Nursery..........
HedthCere...........
Employment..........
ForSde...........
Instruction...........
Lost And Found.......
Business Seivices.....
Bustness Opportunities.
Professional...........
Home Improvements..
Red Estde...........
Apprasds............
Loans And Mortgages Rentds...............
002
003
005
007
009
010
044
045
047
056
987
114
115
118
122
124
125
1M
.131
153
160
WANTED
Help Wanted..................056
Admtnislrdive..............057
Ctericd......................058
Medicd....................059
MisceManeous..............060
Sdes.......................061
Teachers.....................062
Techmcdi Trades...........063
Wtortt Wanted...............064
Wanted.................190
Roommde Wanted...........192
wanted To Buy................194
Warned To Lease..............196
Wanted To Rem...............198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent............161
Business Rentals............163
Campers For Rem...........167
Condominiums For Rent........170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rem............173
Lots For Rent..............175
Merchandise Rentds...........177
Mobile Homes For Rent.........179
Mobtle Home Lois For Rent 180
Office Space For Rent.......18I
Resort Property For Rant.......184
Rooms For Rem............186
SALE
Autos For Sale.............(H1-029
Bicyclas For Sda............
..030
Boal And Motors...........
012
Canpino Equipment.........
CycMiForSda..............
. 034 036
JU(fw iivl U|p
040
Trucks For SiM......
041
Pits.....
050
Amiquas......
068
Auciions.......
069
Buildinq Supplws
072
Fud. Wood Coa
060
Fumiiuro
061
Gariga-Yard Suits
662
Heavy Equipment
064
Household Goods
086
Farm Equipment
068
Firni Products
081
Frvts 1 Vegaibles
089
Livestock
092
Insurance
0%
Miscaianeous
099
Motxie Homes For sat .
102
Mobil HomalnsuriKt
103
Msica Instruments.........
.105
Spotting Goods
109
Woodsiovai .........
.112
Commiicia Property.......
Condominiums For SaN......
.136
Fairoi For Sala..............
.1)9
HoumForSat .
144
Busmtss invaamant Propaly
.147
invaitmeniPropaiy.......
148
LandForSHi.............
..190
MobltHomi Loll For Sab
. 151
Lott For sat
152
Raiort Proparty For Sab.....
. ia
Timbirland 1 Timber
191
TovmhouSM For Sab.....
157
IM THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SURERMR COURT DIVISION 7-SF-297 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the AAaftar of the propoead Foracloaure of 0 doaof trust txacufsd by Colvin C. Handar-aon in an original amount of $19,530.19 dafod Juno 25. 1914, rocordad July 2,19S4 In U. Paga 110, Pitt County Ragistry by Stantay M. Sams, trusfaa Undtr and by virtut of the powtr and aufhorMy confabwd n that cartaln Oood of Tr^ax-acutad and dtUvarad by Calvin C. Hondarson, datad Juna 25, I9M, and racardsd In Itw Offica offhtRsaialarofDaadafor^ Carolina, In Book M at Paga SW ad bacfj?.* default in the paymanf of fha in-dsbtadnass tharOy Mcurad and failure fa carry out or parform the sfipulatlans and aoraamants tharain contained and pursuant to fha demand of the ownor and holder of the Indabtadnasa aacurad by sold Ooad of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clarli of Superior Court for PiH County, North Caroliiw, sntarad in this forscloaura pracaadlng. the undersigiwd Stanley M. Sama. Truslw, will axposa for salt at p^ic auctkm a the 2nd day of Fdbniary, 19SS, at 12:00 Noon on the front stsa of the Pitt County Courthouaa, Graen-vitla. North Carolina, the following dascrlbed real proparty (including tht housa and any othar improvements tharaon):
That oartain lot or parcel of land lying and balm in the City of Wintarvilla. Wft County. North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Being located on the West sida of AAay Drive and BEGINNING at a point in the Western property lint of AAay Drive at the common bafwaan I
LotsNo.4and5
in Block "A" of the Rgblnsan Helis Subdivision, as shown on Itw map hereinafter referred to, said beginning point kxatad 97.S feet norttwrfy from the northwest corner of the interaoc-tkm of AAay Drive and Kamady Straat, and rumbig thence N. 13-20 E.. with the west pniwrty line of AAay Drive, S3 faotwltw corner with Lot Ne. 3: thonca running N. 47-40 W. MO faat ta a common corner batwea Lets No. 3 and 4; thanca running S. 13 20 W., n feet to the common corner between Lola Ito. 4 and 5; thence ruming S. 47-49 E. MO feet to the Pomt of Beginning, and being Lot No. 4. Block "fC of the Robinaon HaigMa Subdivision as shown on map
Public
Notices
prepared by AAcOavM Associates, recordad in Ntap Book M at Pago 42, PHt Coiinly Registry; and furthar being-lha identical properly conveyed by B. Vernon Cox, at als. to tWbert H. Forrest by deadatadAprH 4. 1949, as recorded in Book L-2B at Paga 2M, PHt County Registry, to which map and daod retar-anca is thereby made for a more accurate description; and baing Wto Identical proparty cenveyad to Calvin Hondaram, at al. by daed datad August 15.1919 and rocordad In Book R-3S at Pagt
94, PHt County Ragistry. Property address: 512 AAaye Street, WnntarvllM, NC 29590 Tlw sale will be made sublect to all prior lians (IrKluding at-tornays feet, foraclosure ax-penset and trustoa'a fata), unpaid taxes, reatrkrtlona and casamants of record and ataesamanft, if any.
The record owner of the above-deacribed real proparty at ref lactad an Hw records of Itw PHt County Rogitlar of Doeds not more than tan (10) days tothepwHM^Is Notice n#ndirson.
caL.c_____________
Pursuant to North Carolina
Gantral Statutos 45-31.tO(b). and the terms of Hw Oood of Trust, any successful biddsr
ly
coiKluaian of Hw aolt a cash da-potHof tan (10%) of fhobiduilo and inchiding $ia).M plus flve (5%) parcantof any excess ouer tljnoAO. Anyaucceasfulbiddar thall bo regulred to fondor fhe full balance price 10 bid In cash
Or CifTITNQ CINCK oi iTNI imO TflO
Trutloe tandera to Mm a daad for the pyta^h^ atompts to
mmI ihiiM said tuccasslul biditar fail to pay the full balance purchme price to bid at that time, he thall remain liable on hit bid aa arovid-ed for in North Carolina Garvsral Statute 4S-3l.30(d) and (a).
This tale will be held open tan (10) days for upset bWs required by taw.
This nthdayot January. 1900 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAAAS. P(X>LE, HILL A DANIEL BY STANLEY AA. SAAAS, Trustee P.O. Box 099 200 East Fourth Streot Greanvilte. NC37I3S4B99 Telephone: (919) 7S0-14n Jonaury18,24,1900
Re-Advertisemonttar
Bid
Pursuant to General Stahitaa and Federal Regulationa, aaalad proposals are Invitad and vaW ha race! ved by the (reanvilla Houa-Ino Authority, 1103 Broad Street. Post Office Box 1424, Greonvilta, North Corolino 27I3S. unN111 :W a.m., January 21.1910 at which time tho acatad propoaala wW ba jHiMkly opw^for tha IMlaw-
Repair of fire damagata realdwitial bulMlnglocaltd at 407 Roundlrotbrlve, Groonvltta, North Coreilna. For addHtanol MOrmiNon contact James E. BornMII at (919) 753 3110. Original canatruction spoclfkationa may bo vtawed M Graenvilta Housing Authority Central OHico, 1103 Brood Street, Greenville. North Corolino.
Proposed forma of Contract Oocumonta are on flit at tha
Housing Authority of tha CHy of GreanVllta, 1101 Broad Siretl. Grtenville, North Carolina 37034.
A ctrflftad chock or bank draft, payabta to the Housing Aufhorl-ty of Hw CHy of (reonvlllo, U.S. Govornmont bonds, or 0
turatwt in an amouni equal to five percent of tho bM thall bo aubmlttad with each Wd.
The succeisful bidders will be required to fumiah and pay for aaflatactery perfonnanoe and gaym^ bonda or poet cash
Attention It callad la Hw pvevl-alom ty equal amploymeni op-PrtwHy.^ paymont of mt lota then the minimum saiarlet rt wogwaa set forfh in tho
STpisSr
aSM'SsrXt.*!!:'
imiiiBiMi m mmr um
wiih^----
Mg AalharHy
JSBjB
kiries.
11.. 1910.
ItNyo
Tb
B-10 Th# Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Moftday. January 18,1988
001 Public ItoHcts
" I* Etat of
EFFIE LEE STOCKS, Okms M
PW County, NerNi Carolina. Iwrobv noHnas all parsons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned
Notka will be pt^ in bar of r*^ cpvary. All persons Inbebted to the said decadent or estate shall pieaae make immediate pay-"ttnt to the undersigned. leJa ^ January,
.James Ray Stocks, rofthel
Eicacutor of the Estate of EFFIE LEE STOCKS Route 1, Box as-B ^ ^ Wmtervllle,NC2IS90 O.W. McPherson Attorney at Law P.O. Bax 34345 Greenville, NC 27Ua-3435 January 1|, 25, February i, g, leig ,
NOTICE I^TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of CLARENCE ELDER LONG, Deceased
The undersigned, having qua! Iflsd as A<tolnistrator of the Estate of CLARENCE ELDER LONG, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19, 19S8, or this Notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons inbebted to the saw decedent or estate shall please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of January,
im
Robert E. Long
Administrator of the Estate ofCLARENCE ELDER LONG 207 Country Club Drive Ayden.NC 28513 D.W. McPherson Attorney at Law P.O. Box 34345 Greenville, NC 27836 3435 January 18, 25; February 1, 8,
19
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Before the Clerk FILENO:
FILM NO;
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
ERNEST MELBERO HARRIS, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANO DEBTORS ERNEST MELBERO HARRIS
All persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against ERNEST MELfiERD HARRIS, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to JAMES L. BULLOCK,
P.A., Attorney for Executor's of the Decedent s estate, on or be
fore June 18. 1988. at 400 West Fiftti Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL SECIETARY SK./KaPTIONIST EXECUTIVE SEOKTAIY
Stait locally. Full timetparl time. Learn word processing and related secretarial skills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. Headquarters. L.H.P. FL.
fWUKUl B Viluau
JOS puaawn ASiBTAMa
1-800-327-7728
THE HAIT SCHOOL
(Accnaited Member NHSC)
001 Public NoHcts
above named, JAMES L. BULLOCK. Attorney for the Executors of the Decedent's estate. LILLIAN P. HARRIS Co-Executor GARY MELBERD HARRIS Co-Executor JAMES L. BULLOCK
Attorney tor Executors of the Esta
ofthe Estate of ERNEST MELBERD HARRIS 400 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27835^7151 Telephone; (919)752 1138 Oecemfaff 28. 1987; January 4, 11,18,1988.
cramped?
Find space in classified's home and apartment listings.
002
Personals
ANY^Hs^^ACCIDfS?
on 4th and Elm Streets. Monday, January 11, at 12:30 p.m. please call 752 4459 or 758-6989.
CAROLINA DATING A ESCORT Service for lonely men and women. Find a mate of your dreams. 1-778-3579 anytime
NEW CREDIT CARD-
No one refused! AAajor Credit Cards and more. Get your card today! Cali 1-518-459-3734. ext. C14590,24 hours.
2 PIEDMONT Airline tickets, anywhere Piedmont flies in the United States to be used before
February 11 Excellent reduc
tion. Call 756-8728 after 6.
007 Special Notices
WE, CATHY C. VAUGHN AND MICHELLE KINAS will no
longer be responsible for any debt contri
debt contracted by anyone other than ourselves.
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall, Greenville, 758 2452.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
TOP PRICES PAID for wrecked or iunk automobiles Call Bob at 752 1370.
013
Buick
1983 ROSE BROWN Buick Regal, one owner, excellent condition, 42.000 miles, $6500 Cal1756-6945 after 6 00 p m
1986 BUICK Regal Limited Fully loaded. V8 engine, warranty, extra clean Assume loan. 355^ 2938 after 6
014
Cadillac
1984 SEDAN OE VILLE. loaded, perfect, one owner, $9500 757 1626
015
Chevrolet
1978 MONTE CARLO t tops, loaded, asking $2,000 Good con dition Call Ricky at 746 4702 after 4 30.
1978 MONTE CARLO low mile age. 756 0237 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MIVte Secretary
Company soaking confidant profassional sacratary to work with company axacti-tivaa. Must hava minimum 2 yaars sacra-tarial axparianca with strong clarical skills, (typa 60 wpm and hava axtansiva comiMitar usa gxparianca). Idaal candidato will ba salf-motivatad and anjoy tha challanga of a multifacatad clarical postion. Offar compatitiva salary, outstanding banafits, and caraar growth opportunity with an industry laadar. Sand rasuma to: Confidantial 3168, P.O. Box 1967, Qraanvilla, NC 2783S.
Dua to expansion in our new and used sales volume we are in need of a salesperson. If you enjoy communicating with the public and have the ability to follow directions this could be an excellent opportunity to join a winning team. Excellent training program, guaranteed salary and benefits including paid vacation, hospitalization insurance and demo program. No experience needed. Quick advancement for the right individual. Contact Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch at Joe Pechles Volkswagen. Apply in person only. Qreenville Boulevard Qreenville, N.C.
HAIRSTYLISTS
FantasticBenefits,
Our benefits package leaves other salons short Heres why: e Group Insurance available, e Pay Incentives, e Repeal Clientele, e Aggressive Advertising e Workman's Compensation, e Free Continuing Educational Opportunities, e Bdd vacations.
Full Service Hair Care Sabn Thats the FAntaslic Difference!Callus. (919) 756-9738
[ riK' MfWlBMl liMWih hilUWIfUTN.]
I BNton (ndMtttdwMly OwMd mn OpfNtd
15
Chevrolet
1918 EDCHEVlttE itvllabl*, must stll! RMsonabie prict. Call 758^334.
1982 CAVALIER 4 door, good condition. 7S^4S81.
1983 CHEVETTC 38,000 miles, air. hatchback. 83400. Call after 5;30 75e<66.
Oli Ford foS?
inder engint with power steer
ing and automatic transmission. Caii 756-3517 after 4 p.m. and weekends.
, good Call
1974 |:0R0 PINTO comBfion, $300 after 6:30 p.m., 756-1901 THUNOfcRBIRD Ex celient condition. Call 752 4561.
Olf Lincoln
UNCOL^^ONTINCNTA^ Silver, 1983, like new, reduced
for quick sale. Contact Azalea liltHo
Mobil# Homes, 756-7815.
020
Mercury
1983 MERCURY Cougar LS. loaded. Broiwi/brown vinyl top, 62,000 miles. Assume payments. 756 7641 after 6 p.m.
021
OMsmobile
1979 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme, power steering, power brakes,
air, automatic transmission, 2-door, VO, black exterior, tan in terior, good tires, good condi tion. $20.756 1339.
022
Plymouth
1903 GRAND FURY, 4door, automatic, air, clean, $1900. 355^490.
023
Pontiac
1904 FIERO, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, automatic, air. low mileage, excellent condition $4.995. Call 752-0477.
19l4SUNBIRD4door. equipped Call 756 2402.
024 Foreign Cars
OATSUN 2I0Z. 1901. fully equip ped. excellent condition. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes. 756^7815.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, tvra 1986 Corollas, one 4-door deluxe and one 5-door hatchback. Your choice $6995.756 8303 after 6; 00
GETTING COMPANY car, 1907 Jetta. 10,000 miles, unlimited
mileage warranty, loaded Must sell! tetoffer 355-2394
1970 VOLKSWAGEN. $200 Call 355^406 late afternoons.
1978 SAAB 99 Turbo factory rebuilt turbo. 3 door, 4 speed,
new paint. $2500. Can be seen locally. Call 823-6717 or 752 7811
1981 HONDA Civic wagon air, AM/FM stereo, 70.000 miles, clean, runs good. 752-4499_
1981 HONDA Accord basic transportation. $500.750-3347
1982 TERCEL 5 speed, air, 40.000 miles. $3200 Call 355 7074.
1902 200ZX White, 5 speed, t tops, loaded. Call 746-6826 ask tor Chad,
1983 MAZDA GLC. sunroof. 75.000 miles, oreat shape, $2500 negotiable. 753-5354 anytime.
1905 MAZDA RX7 blue, like new. 756 5976
1905 MAZDA 626LX. 44.000 miles, power sunroof, excellent condition Call 975 6229
1906 BMW 520. excellent condi tion. Call after 5:00,746 6618
032 Boats & Motors
B&KMARINE
Evinrude. Omc. Mariner and MerCruiser service center, PLUS 1987 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices!
1205 Dickinson Avenue.
Greenville. 752 2882
GALAXY BOAT 17'.V with trail er. 120 ONC inboard/outboard motor. Moving must sell. Call 975 30ISatter6pm
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership We sell everything at wholesale prices year round. 264 Bypass N.E., Greenvill 758 5938
INSIDE WINTER Storage tor boats, cars, campers, etc. Monthly leases available.
Call Ray Cannon, home, 756 4125 Cannon's Warehouse
SERVICE AND REPAIR to all
outboard boats and motors
Long galvanized trailers at wholesale prices. Billy's Marine & Repair 35S2793
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
032 Boats & Motors.
1987 BASS BOAT, like new, 90 HP Mercury motor, $8,000. Call 795-4076.
034 Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 3 whaeler small series, in good condition. $400. 757 0703
1986 XR188 HONDA with safety helnset. 792 5894.
040 Jeeps & Vans
1981 JEEP Wagoneer Limited.
Loaded, good condition. $5250. 923^1 afters. Bath, NC.
041
Trucks
WANTED 4 wheel drive pick up di
truck in good condition Greenhill Sawmill 752-0658
1H9 ONE TON flat bed truck, 350, 4-soeed, 3' sides, new tires, $2,000. Call 756-1339 anytime.
1977 FORD ONE TON dump
truck. 12' body with high sides, good condition, 83800.7 3858
1984 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, beige. 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo, modular aluminum wheels. Call 746 6826.
1987 NISSAN TRUCK. 2400 miles on odometer, 12/36 month warranty, metallic mist blue 5-
speed, air Pay off loan, no equi ty. Call 756 8303after 6:00.
044 Child Care
AN ECU PROFESSOR needs babysitter every Monday from 4:30-10:00p m.Call 355 7385.
BABYSITTING in my home. Mature, experienced Lunch/ snacks. Near Carolina Country Care $35. 758 4136.
HAVE OPENING in my home day care for 3 and 4 year olds. Call 355 5618 anytime.
WANTED mature person to keep children in my home. Good pay. Call 355-3721.
YOUNG MOTHER with educa
tion degree would like to keep in Hud-
chtldren in her home son's Crossroads area. Call after 5;30p.m. 758 4225.
YOUNG CHRISTIAN mother would like to babysit in her home, week days or weekends. 746 6611.
050
Pets
AKC COCKER PUPPIES Pro
tessionally bred, 30 day guaran teed, financing available. 752 2690.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL males. Ready January 26. going fast. 3 colors. Call 752 5676.
AKC SIBERIAN huskies. 3rd beautiful litter, all shots Mark. 758 2712 or Teresa, 752 1614.
FOR SALE Siamese female, good breeder. Best otter. 758 8468. please leave message.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 3555754.
OLD ENGLISH AAastitt pups 244 2563
VALENTINE Dalmations AKC registered, championship bloodline. Black and liver 919 752 3066.
3 MALE BULLDOG PUPPIES. Six weeks old Call anytime. 746-6434.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR.
Domestic Violence/Sexual Assault Program based in Washington. NC. Immediate opening; minimum requirements; bachelors degree and one year experience in human service.^ Duties: overall pro
gram administration, including
- ial
staff supervision, financial management, direct services, grant writing, public speaking. Salary range $15.000 $18,000 based on experience/ qualifications. Send resume with three references to; Personnel, Route 2, Box 287 A, Washington, NC 27889.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
RECEPTIONIST needed im mediately, bookkeeping required. Before 5 pm cail 753 3070 After 5 pm 753 4970
WANTED: Receptionist and >rki
;lephone voice Neat appear
ify and
eral office worker. Pleasant
genet telep
ance. Pleasing personality and typing essential Send resume to General/9603, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835
PUT EXECUTIVE secretarial skills to work. Learn Greenville market and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757 3300.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED ENGINES AND TRANSMISSIONS |
At Wholesale Prices To The Public. | Call 758-2901 I
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
Must Know front ends and alignments and other mechanical functions. At least 2 years experience. Can make $20,000 a year. Contact Charles Dailey, Service Manager, at Nichols Service Center, Highway 264 Bypass and Hooker Road. No phone calls please.FULL TIME SALES POSITIONS
start the new year with an exciting career in retailing. Brody's has opportunities in several departments for sales oriented individuals who Know and understand fashion and customer service. Apply at Brody's, Carolina East Mall, Mon-day-Wednesday, 2-4 pm or call for an appointment, 756-2224
\KKIS AM) i OMIAW Isi
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
TO: 1. Assist the PreBldent 2. ABBittinailphasosof tho oporatlons for tho company.
Strong administrative akilla are required. Some accounting oxperlonee and/or education In Bualneaa/Aeoounting muaL Experience on PC necoaaary. Candidate imitl be aggreaahre, career oriented and dealring to grow.
Inquire in writing ta*
Human Resources Manager
C.J. Harris and Company, Inc. Financial & Marketing Coasultants
212 ArUagton Boulevard GronvUle, Nortli Carolina 278U
)
058
Help Wanted CItrical
MEDICAL TRANSCRIF-TIOHIST for a practice in Snow Hill. Experience preferred. Must be flexible and team oriented. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to; GCHC, Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill. NC 21580 or call 919^747 8163. EOE.
058 Help Wanted
Medical
ADMINISTRATIVE REGISTERED DIETICIAN
Immediale full time position for ISO bed hospital located on the Pamlico River in eastern North Carolina. Fivo years experience in health care facility with strong clinical and managen>ent
skills desired. Salary nemtiable and excellent benefits cont
----------------- itact
Personnel Dept. Beaufort Coun ty Hospital. 6 E. 12th Street, Vashlngton. NC 27889._
AtrCNTION RNs A LPNs/staft counselors. Day shift only, no weekends no holidays. Good working conditions and benefits. Experelnce with venipunctur
preferred with nurses. Attention Beth Weathington at 756 8810 or send resutne to PWLC, 300 E.
Arlington Blvd., Suite 5 A, (Sroenville.
COMMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN Posi tion available to work in men's group home for the chronically mentally ill. Prefer someone with 2 years of experience in Human Service work or an equivalent. Good salan' and benefits. EOE Contact Person
nel Department, Edgecombe Nash MH/MR/SAS, l>0. Box
4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803
DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, Monday-Thursday. ex celient benefits. Call 756 1456, 8 a.m.til5p.m
GENERAL ASSISTANT Part time position. Various duties in assisting other employees. Must
have good telephone voice for lent contact, reliable trans-
patl
portation for errands. Hours and salary negotiable. Reply to General Assistant, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835
INSURANCE SECRETARY
wanted responsbile for gather ing information, posting charges, filing claims, and com plete follow up. Must have strong organizational and cleri
cal skills. Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits. Monday-
Friday, 8-5. Reply to Insurance Secretary, P.O. Box 1967j Greenville, NC 27835 ^
NURSE POSITION Part time to
work with Nutrition Support Hospi
Team at PiH Memorial Hospi tal. RN with experience in IV
Therapy required. Must be Jicensedin NC. Call 551 4686.
PART TIME hospital phar
macist wanted. Pungo District t, NC
Hospital, Belhaven, NC. 3 days per week, including every other weekend and call. Salary negotiable. Please send resume to Pungo District Hopital, Front Street, Belhaven, NC 27810, or call 943 2111.
PATIENT ACCOUNTS MAN
AGER Immediate opening in proup practice. Full responsibil ity from initial charge to final collection. Experience in ac counting, billirtg and insurance claims filing preferred. Must have excellent communication ard telephone skills. Salary ne
HelpY
MiSCMlB
ilMOWB
A FROFESSIONTLLJob winning resuma. 89 and up. C.R. Writing Sarvices, 355^390.
A iHikt 8lfeSS8-exptri^ Od.Call74M774
AAA EMPLOYMENT
SALES REP Famous company puts you on the road to an tx
citing future SECRET8
ARV $200-1- Intelligent,
efficient? Put your skills to work in prestigious company STOCK CLERK Will train 2 groat positions to choose from FRQNTOFFICE Recent grad? Train in baautiful fast-paced office
DRIVER $180 No dead ends
WAREHOUSE Employer will treat you right. Move up 101 Wnt 14th Street Suite 203 758-1393 Low Fee Personnel Service OTHER LOCATIONS Goldsboro 735 2130 Wilson 237 2797 Rocky AAount 442-4542
ARE YOU SELF AAOTIVATEO? Do you havo a desire to suc-ceeo? If so, Domino's Pizza would like the opportunity to discuss our Manager/In/ Training Program with you.
To become a part of Domino's Pizza management team send your resume to Domino's Piua, PO Box 5087, Greenville, NC 27835.
ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE Housekeeper, experience In areas of hotel housekeeping preferred. Apply Front Desk, Monday-Friday, 9-5. No phone calls. Sheraton Greenville.
BUSINESS MANAGER
Eastern North Carolina industrial construction and fabrication contractor with sales of 8 milln dollars needs a competent, aggressive manager to be responsible for all accounting functions and staff. Entire office is computerized by contel. Will report directly to the president of the corporation. Four year graduate preferred. Paid vacations, holidays, and insurance. Send resume with salary requirements and a minimum of 3 reforences to The Roberts Com-PO Box 499, Winterville,
pany, PO NC 28590.
CASHIER NEEDED Job n-
skills and , skills. App-Garrls Evans Lumber Company, 701 West 14th Street
guires good people data entry or typ<091 ly in person at Gat
DRUMMER WANTED For well
established variety band in Wilson. Call 291 7m or 237 3857
for more information.
EXTRA MONEY If you're in
terested in an evening part time job and have a full time job.
please send your name, address and phone number to; Extra AAoney, PO Box 814, Greenville, NC 27834.
FRAME STYLIST needed for local optomotrist office. Experi ence preferred but not required. ly with resume to PO Box
.Greenville. NC 27835
FULL TIME Cook Position Available. Experience not nec essary. Paid vacations and holidays, hospitalization. Apply in person Three Steers Restaurant, ^AAemorial Drive.
HELPNEEDEOatPA K Grill. Shortorder cook. Must be 21 years of age. Call Preston from 5:00 7:00 at 746-3932.
gotiable. Excellent benefits. Monday Friday, 8-5. Reply to iger, P.O
Patient Accounts AAanager, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
RADIOLOGIC
TECHNOLOGIST
Full time position in a 150 bed hospital AAust be ARRT regis
tered. Nuclear and special pro cedures experience helpful. Some weekend work and minimum call time. Good compensa tion and benefits package. Con tact Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, NC27889. EEO Employer.
RN NEEDED for growing medical firm. Supervisory position In Hemotology/Oncology. Expe rience required. Salary com mensrate with experience, ex celient benefit package. Call Cindy at 752 0826.
RNs Position available for full time or part time. Excellent
benefit package and shift dif terential. Contact Personnel
Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 E. 12th Street, Washington, NC 27889
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Cl. Lupton Co.
752-6116
HELP WANTED; Timber cruiser and timber buyer. Send resume to PO Box 236, Ayden, NC 28513.
HOST A WAITRESS NEEDED.
Apply at Szechaun Garden, between 3 and 5. No phone calls.
LAOY REMINGTON will hire 8 people in Pitt County im mediately. Full time pay tor part time work. AAanager posi
tion open. Representatives taken calls and interviews 9
a.m. 7p.m. Monday, January 18 at7S6 2792askforExt. 196.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply Tuesday-Friday, iO-5:M.
NEED SOMEONE to clean house, 1 day a week. Own transportation. 756-7174.
PERSONNEL TEMPS.
"If it's people, we're the pros ' Suite F, 202 Arlington Boulevard. 355 4636.
im
Classified
752-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
POSITION AVAILABLEMaintenance Supervisor Mechanic Good fringe benefits.
APPLY AT: Southorn Statos Food Mill South Fioldt Stroot Extontion Farmvillo, NC 753-419S
EOETrain to be a
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDI 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, FLA.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
800-327-7728
AoeiedMod Moiiibor NJLS.C.
M HclpWentod AAitcellaeeous
rw'fuiaTfir
avail-
helptul
rior ragi] 751 39.
Pony tXNitis cu'r
Corporation is now hiring Ownor/Oporators In the Groovlllo aroa. Applicants must havo lato modtl vthicio, bo 2i yoors of ago, and havo valid NC drivor-s iicaraa. Routts avail-
abit on all shifts. AppIjf^Mg^-
son 1M2 Dickson Avt-----
Friday. 8om til 3pm. EOE
PROFESSIONAL RESUM
CoTMooitlon. Atlantic Personnel, ttS-731.
RDIS. AMERICA'S
St In-
largosi
vontory company nooA bilious mon and women to take invonlory In thoGroonvllloaroa. Plooso call 7870591 botwoon 9 and 5, Monday Friday.
SEAViCE IMAN axporlancad in mobile home set-up and dtlivtry. Contact Azalea Mobile Homes, 758-7815.
ilNOti MOM nood extra in-como? Earn 8150 axtra in commission In 2 nights showing high
fashion jew;^. Company pa^
hosttss glN, no investmoni Start now, call 758-2792 Ext 198, January 18 botwoon 7am 0 7pm for same day Interview.
SMELLING SMELLING spociollzos In solos, monagc-mant tralnaa. accounting and clarical positions. Call 7S8454I
SUBWAY IS NOW accepting applications for Part/Full time omployoes for downtown and Plaza stores. 758-2110.
TELEMARKETERS noo(M to market cable TV. Call Lynn at 758-9515.
TELEMARKETING
FULLTIAAE PAY PARTTIAAE HOURS
Immediate high paid porman-
tent part-time position ovail-.....ffktoy.
able: Monday-Friday. 5p.i 9p.m. and Saturday 9a.m.
8p.m. Must havo strong, clear, . Al
aggressive voice. Abilities
should include outgoing person )ab" and a desire
ality,"aglftofgab' to excell. Earn up to S to 87 per hour. For Intorvlow call Mon Fri.betwoen2BS.EOE/MF. * 7Sli-S414 OLAN MILLS STUDIO TRCTORTRILER-
DRIVERS
Join a large happy family Profassional drivors nee<
run natkmwido
Competitive pay package Safety, proouction and fuel
bonuses Medical and dental insurance Retirement plan Credit Union affiliation
Minimum age 23 srlfla
2 years verifiable OTR experience
Good driving record
Call Bill Holland 919-884 9839 Accepting applications over the woekand
Wingate & Taylor Maid Transportation
A Burlington Northern Motor Carrier
EOE
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
The Waffle House is now taking
full
applications for all positions and part-time. No oxperlonee nectssary, will train. Benefits include paid vacation after 8 months, incentive bonuses, and medical/dental insurance. Must
be dependable, honest and enjoy working with the public. Apply 306^$t Green
in person villeBlvd.
only
WANTED: ORYWALL ap
pllcators. 758-0792.__
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
ATTENTIONfTlclNsfD REAL ESTATE AGENTS^
of Greenville's most aggressive firms seeks full-time, motivated, ambitious sales agents. We provide extensive training programs, oxcellent working condTtions with a professional atmosphere. Call CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER
AND ASSOCIATES for ^r 7800.
confidential interview, 3SS-7
AUTO SALES-EXCELLENT
starting position with local now car and truck dealership. Re-quiremonts arc: good positive attitude, abilify to communicate with public, and desire to excel.
Past sales experience helpful Contact Frank Calfaa, Easi
Carolina Lincoln-Marcury-AAarkur-GMC Truck at 758-4287^
FLOOR COVERING Salesman. Aggressive company looking for aggrossivt sales people. Send resume to Floor Covering Salesman, 13022, P.O. Box 1987,
Greonvilla, North Carolina 27834.
INSIDE SALES position with firm
agricultural firm. Farm
background helpful. Will train.
752'
INTERIOR DESIGNER to work with estobllshed company. Ex-perlonctd with carpat,
wallpaper and drapery noces sory. Send
resume to Interior Designer 13021, P.O. Box 1987, Greonville,NC 27834.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential
wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 3SS-S888. An
Equal Opportunity Employer. RESTAURANT EOUIPMENT
Sales. Call Randy for details be-:00-5:00,757
tween 9:i
-1889.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
882
Htip Wanted TMdMTS
samsaires
Requires 200 certification.
PHYSICALLY/ ORTHOFEOICALLY Handl-toachor. Roqulros 084 Iflcathm.
cMmwd
rfiflc
CHORAL MUSIC Taachansart-tlme. Raqulros HAO Cortlfica-tion
LO TEACHER Position full Nmo. Roqulros 088 Cortlfication.
Contact Pitt County School, Of-fko Personnel, 1717 West Sth
Street. Greenville. 830-4242 Ext. 283.
FOSltlk AVAILABL: Eletronks Technology instructor. Individual will Instruct, evalute, and conduct all functions rolatod to Instruction. Courses include DC end AC oloc-tridty. control dtvlcos, electronic systems, and other oloc-tronk coursts as naoded. BSEE or BET prefenrod. Associate re-experience re-rlence mined
by qualifications as related to
or ec I prererreo, nsaocian quired. 3 years oxperlonee quirod and teaching experh dMlred. Salary to be detorm
Cbllogo's salary formula. Pool-available Immodiately.
Last date for receipt of opplica tk, Ftbruary 8. Contact Personnel Oepartmont, Pitt Community Cdloge, PO Drawtr 7007, reonvillt, NC 2783S-7007. Phono 758-3130oxt. 289.
AA/EOE.
843 Help Wanted
Ttchnical A Trades
CIVIL ENGINI with up to 3 years exparience. EIT, K DOS axporienco helpful
for Assistant Project Engineer pMltkn in Greenville. Nc area h^l
^ lling municipal projects. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to Tho
Conwany, 120 North Ian Avt. RaMgh, NC vm,
CONStnUCtlON, FRAMING,
and siding crows needed. Call 7584702.
MAINTENACE POSITION Available for local opartmont complex. Expartlnced in paint
ing,'plumbing and some alec-frlcarrequired. Call
1wetnS8i5.
1752-0277 be-
WANTED First Clau Auto Mchenle. Top pay for right person, 41k days per week, 2 weeks paid vacation. Call 752-3832, Chuck Autry's Body Stxip.
044 Work Wanted
ADDITosr^ltg^m
provomont, repair: also decks.
garagos, fbnces, etc. Haddock Conslructlon. 355-7188.
ALL PHASES Remodeling end repair, window replacement specialist. Free estimates. S^ Bros. 753 2833.752-WI5.
AVAILABLE FOR DOMESTIC work on Wednesdays. Call 758-2940
AVAILABLE tO babysit and do IMt housokooplng. Call 758-
BABYSITTINO Homo anviron-ment, tender loving care, Eastern Fine District. Reosonablo and reliable. 758 5775.
BEOWN'S Painting Intorior/ Exterior. Moisture, mildew 8i rninor repair. Free estimates, work guarontoed. Take advantage now B get 25% oH. 758-4138.
CAROLINA TREE Sorvico. All types done. Stump removal. Free estimates. Fully Insured. 7S3-8420or757-0117.
CARPENTRY ANDcustom cab
inet making. Competitivo rates. Call 758^ for a ^
lestimato.
CARPENTER has affordabit rates to offer you for your small
or home Improvements. '5700.
355-5
COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
Landscaping, lot clearing, haul-Ingtopsoll/tlll dirt. Call 758-1339.
CUSTOM HOMES, remodeling. dKks, additions. 30 years of top
quality work. Free estimates, JF Erhards e
I Builders 830-5478.
IXFlit FL06R"fMniVh'lKg: Old and new wood. Yes, we pkklo. 7584335
J. McNEILL B SONS, roofing, carpentry and shoot metal. Cal^7S^3S73.
JANITORIAL SERVICE, resl-dontlat. including windows. Call 7584200 tor a freoostlmato.
PAINTER and paper Hangafl clean, honest, fast. Francisco
Morcado, 524-3398,Grlfton.
FAINTING AND Wallcovering, 756^
competitivo rotes, call tor free astlmato
PAP8IN0, INTERIGR ^alnt Ing and papar romovat. All wall
papering guaranteed in writing. Insured for your protection. Call Don English, 758-tolO.
WW8I Kiiyiiuii*
8DGF LEAKi FIXED and minor repairs. IS yaars exparl-nco. Work guar;-* p.m. call 752-9908
TUTDR AVAILABLE to work with students In grades K4. Call Oownat83B1830
TUTDR AVAILABLE. Certified K-4 toochor. Call Ruth, 758-9899. WINOGW WASHING SERVICE Commercial or Resldsnfial windows. Cloanod af tow rates. Call 758-9823.
SELL YGUR USED TELEVI-SIGN the Classified way. Call 7924188.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Outstanding OppDrtunlty +
Top Pay and Benefits
FOR
TOP QUALITY MECHANIC.
YOU
JUST SUPPLY YOUR OWN TOOLS AND AMBITION, WE
WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH A PLACE TO WORK AND ALL THE WORK YOU CAN HANDLE. CALL
752-6124, ask f<H* Jim or Bill.
848
Auctions
m u/UiUiv 'US
Sale. Tunday. January 19,19N at 10:00 a.m. 100 tractors, 300 implamanfs. Wo buy and sail iisad aqulPn' 't-Inmlemiint Auction Corp. PO Box 233. Hwy. 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27933-N.C.A.L.flOO. Phono 919-734-4234.
HELP FI0NT INFLATION by ^IM and selling through Iht CttMinod ado. Call 792^.
080 FiftLJMood^Co^
ALL RfA^rawood. dsllverod. Cash Ptoasa. Haddock Construction Co. 359-7888.
CaOmon'S wood sinvicE, oak firtwood roady now. Call 798-5730.
SAVE MONfV tols winter 3 shop and use tho Classified Ads every dayl
SttkiokiO OAK, MIXED wood. 830-849 truck toed. Call Tony Brown. 399-7734._
081 Furniturt
: matching sofa and
chair. 8100.757-1437.
KING Size WATERBED. mint condition, one year oM. 8275. Pads Included. 797-3428.
OFFICE CNAlilS Graat savings on offico chairs. Values up to 8200 tor 850-880-875. Most like now. Hurry, going fast! Call 748-3019.
SEWING MACHINE, living room couch and loveseat, girls bedroom suite, much more. Ex-celtont condition. 7984958 or 7984014.
WATERBED King size tor sale, 8250: 2 couches, 1 loveseat. 2 tables and 2 lamps, S200. 792-2848.
5-FIECE QUEEN size bedroom
suite, 8200 ngi^yio, very good
condition. 798-7
084 Heavy Equipment caTSrpillaF
loader. Good condition, 09% undtrcarriago, working daily. 758-1339.
48N POUND Tewmotor, runs good. Call 798-2300 days. 810BBAtFokKLIFt,S2900: Masonry saw, 8390.3994490.
8282 or 792-7474.
892 Livestock
HORSEtACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 792-9237.
STALL SPACE FOR RENT behind PCC, S50 per nsonth tor Stoll and pasture, no teed. Call 395-7183 after 7 P.M.
099 Miscellaneous
ALL PATIENT equipment, hand walker, regular walker, potty choir, patient lifter, whool choir, bed and rails, air mass pad, patient eating table. Call 797-3119 anytime.
ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME Coating (9 Gallon) 819.75. Mobllo hoiTM skirting, 83.89. Builders Biargain Center, 798-7081.
AMERICAN GREETINGS
cards and racks, all holidays,
value
entire stock, wholesale S4S00; 919-948-4008
B&KAAARINE
Evinrude, Omc, Mariner and MarCrulsar sarvlct center; PLUS 1W7 Evinrude and Mari ner motors and Cox trollors at
ctoarancqprlces!
1205 Dickinson Avonue,
Grow.vlllo.7S2 2l82.
WHY STORE THINGS you ntjmr m? Ml them for cash
salt. Good location. Call 798-9050 or 758-3838.
CALL CHARLES TIE. 758-3013, tor small loads sand, to^
soil, stone, pine bark. Also drive
backhoo and driveway work.
DESKS, MODERN AND AN-TIDUE restored, also quantity of office chairs. Large Warahoute Liquidation Satonow In progross tor some extra nice offlcefumlturo. (Not to bo con-fusod with flakoboard contemporary junk). Call Clark Auction, Inc., 919-734-3497 day or night, 734-5020 worotieuso.
FOR YOUR child's next birth-day party call Sportsworld (we dolt all)! 75840F
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY, SELL and trade. Soulhom Gun B Pawn Inc., 753-3484.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON B BUYING Guns,
TV's, gold end silver towoiry, of value.
coins, most anything Southern Gun B Pawn Inc., 752 2444.
JANUARY CLEARANCE.
Heavy sculptured carpet 88.95 par square yard. F.H.A. (
S4.9S per square yard. N< vinyl $2.49 per square yard. 3/4' preflnlnshad hardwood floors
carpet square yard. No wax
$2.39 par square toot. Tho Carpet Bargain Center, Greenvirtt,
Bargain
7S8^.
KEROSENE HEATER Repair.
Wicks Installed. Call Ona Source Hardware, 7544200.
KINO SIZE WAtERBEO, one
year old, pedestal with drawers, headboard with lai
ror. 758-9851.
I lamps and mlr-
lovIY,
isr,
velvet sad
dlebag style SKXT old Iron bod winuze$75
twin size $75, now boy's 28" bike $40, small chair on castors $15, old pie sate $75. Call $304929.
Lili #IXtURS, gondolas, ona 38"x48"x52" $200; two
38"x98"x53" $350aoch. 1 llghtod showcase 70"x30"x38", $0. Six otogors (chrome, wood . and glau) 14"x17" glass 73" high, $75 each. National cash register, $25.919-948-4088.
NEW AND USED sloto pc tablea. Sotos, service and supplies. 831-3488 or 799-3837.
ftliTAANT LOikb.
hood ond ansel, 4' gas grill and miscellanaous. 757-3858 ask tor
(Saorga.
CUSSIFIED DISPUYSIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC.A FAST GROWING COMPANYHas tha following opaninga
MANAQEH OF SHOP OPERATIONS-This individual will be raspon-sible for a 3 shift machining operation with 5 productions supervisors. The machining process range from standard mailing, drilling and turning, to state of the art CNC Machining Centers. Experience required. 8-10 years in a production machining enviroment with 5-8 years In a supervisory or management position. Prefer a 4 year technical or industrial oriented degree, but will consider a 2 year degree.
PRODUCTION CONTROL SCHEDULER-Knowledge of a machine shop enviroment is required. Experience in scheduling or a 2 year degree with emphasis on production control and scheduling is required. Ability to communicate well with customers and shop supervisors.
Simpson Induatrles, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of high qual
itTi
ity machine components for the automotive, construction and farm implement Industries. We offer a positive working environment and competitive pay and benefits.
Send reaume to:SIMPSON INDUSTRIES. INC. P.O. Sox 5026 Qraanvilla. NC 27838
Miscllamous
ih RUOI Rtnt
and vacuums at
I Tool Company.
4IN0LES ni.fS square. IS lund fait I4.0S. r'xIA' hard-
oard siding U.40. Rajact
.........rio.w.
blywood Vr' W.2S, 3/4"
}uildars Bargain Cantar,
">706t.
nviila.7SI-7
TWIN BEOS, Cherry good condition. 7St-74,batwaen4-7pm
. VAU RARER CLEARANCE ISala. 30-30% off alt In stock wall Icovarlng. Larry Carpatland, 13010 E. imStnaH.
IwASNtS, dryers, I refrigerators, froaiars, stoves IsiOOup Guaranteed. 746-0W9.
I YAMAHA 3130 model organ, I Cash) 301 piano sound keyboard, I and golf clubs. 746-4204
I ir SAYellITE dish for sale. I two. Call 732-2540 nights or 333-|0364days.
It RND TRIP AIRLINE I passes. Anywhere in US, for $235 |each.Call3M-7006.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ooOTrjn'b
for sale. Assume loan plus equity. Call 733-2373 after 3:00.
FCtbbVUtLET
r your
Mansion home. (Colors, carpets, wall boards etc) Mve Thousands. For free literature and informatoin call toll free l-IOO-346-4047.
HAVING TROUBLE FINDING
Just the right floor plan, you won't? Visit Lawrence Manning
Homes Hwy. 164, Washington ustom
and sit down and let us cus' design your new home. 946-0017
JANUARY SAVINGS
Ooublewides starting at 016,993
We are selling all our models. lOusSivings.
At Trtfflcndous Mvings. Call now Carefree Housing, 335-7093.
LAWRENCE MANNING HOMES Highway 364,
Washington, your newest dealer in Eastern North Carolina for
single and doublewide homes. Stop by and see our selection of
homes by Fleetwood and Destiny. We have an expori
enced sales and service department 'with over 32 years of business. Call Lawrence Manning or Frank Fuller, 946-0017.
NEIANDPREOWNEDHOMES
(rthly paymsnts as low as S12S No appticatlon refused. 353-7093
NEW 1900 FLINTStONE, 3 bedroom, toto dovm, 0106.00 a month. Price Includes 3 years insurance, set up and delivered
to location of your choice. Now t, finar
the best part, financed for only 7 vMrs. Cail 736-6996, Luv Homes, Greenvilie.
14x66 THREE BEDROOMS. 3
full baths, IM7 total electric, furnished. S300 and take up payments. Call 7-3, Monday Friday, 752 11W.
1969 12 X 40 Carolina Repo. S395 lyments under $I18 Call Bill Jackson,
down with payments per month
Johnny's Mobile Hoir.es 736-4607.
1970 FLEETWOOD clean, 2 bedroom, 12 x 64 Repo. S39S down with payments under $137 per month. Call Bill Jackson, Johnny's Mobile Homes 736-4607.
1971 CHAMPION 12x63, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished, $3300.736 7660 after 6:00 p.m.
1971 DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home, unfurnished. $0,300. Call Ricky at 746^4703 after 4:30.
I9H 11x30 Champion Mobile
Home. 2 bedrooms, large full bath, gas furnace, partially furnishedr
refrigerator and gas :luded 333-7460 after 6,
stove ircli weekends anytime 926-0601
1973 12x60 3 BEDROOM furnish ^^possibie financing. Call 030-
1974 RitZCRAFT 13 x 65 Repo, 2
bedrooms. $395 down with pay tonfn
ments under $157 per mont Call Bill Jackson. Johnny's Mobile Homes 736-4607.
1970 VOGUE MOBILE honi; 14x36, 2 bedrooms, includes refrigerator, stove and 3 window air conditioners. AAust be moved from present location. Call 732-3310 or 733-6309.
1904 PARKWAY ntobile home, 14 X 70, split level, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, shingle roof. Masonite siding, storm windows. central air, 3 decks, underpinning and appliances. Take t payments of $303.33. 756-7794
190014 WIDE, payments as tow as $141.06. (ireenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6060.
1900 CLAYTON 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, with fireplace, air, and 3 years homeowners insurance. Set up and delivered, 10% down, $213.25 per month. Call 756-6996, Luv lomes, Greenville.
1900 DESTINY 2,130 square Hit the largest doublewide ever in this area. This home has 3
bedrooms, over 17 ft. long, large greatroom and kitchen, fireplace, house type interior
and exterior, deluxe furniture. You really must stop and see this home at Lawrence Manning Homes, Hwy 264. Washington, 946^17.
1900 14 WIDE 2 bedroom, furnished, only $143 a month. Conner Homes, 736^0333.
105Musical Instruments
BALDWIN organ with bench, like new condition. Purchased in
1900 for $2493, will take $1000. 757^703
CLAV INOVA Trade In $993. Electric piano and more by Yamaha. Plano and Organ Distributors 333-6003.
Ai GERMAN VIOLIN for sale.
$400. Call 736 2630._
MOVING MUST SELLI Kohlwr
and Campbell studio piano. Call 355-3140 before 10a.m.
UPRIGHT PIANO, $173 Call 736-0449a(tar 7:00 p.m. UPrtlGHT KIMBALL piano,
. - pie must see to appreciate. $600. 736t1.
112 Woodstoves
Inaert. Like new, W price. Call 730-1460
114 Instruction
Claaaes to be held Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday (January 19,20, A 21). 3 to 6p.m. Roae High School._
TPPAY /
Learn Court Reporting AT HOME
In your spare time In 3 months. For free information, clip this ad A sand with self addressed, stamped envetope to COURT RIIWTING.To Box 1276. New Bern, NC 20343
115 Lost A Found
Waolhaven area Answers to Royal. Please call 936 9209. Researd. _
LOST 6 month old brown and whHe Collie In WIntervllle area OlOOreward Call 736 6439
121 Business Opportunities
A aUSINISSr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Con sultants Servino the Southeastern United states. Crqonvllla. N.C. 353 7799, nights 7360444
IIAUTV INA5 business iw
sale. Good tocatlon Call 736 M30
or7S616M.
IWTKTIiBWn:
SIRVICI COMPANY
Listad m the November 1907 Ventura Magatlne as one of the moot profitable companies In the USA. High Income potential
Ovor too locattons in operation now. Training and management assistance Exclusive territory
CaM James Ller at 1006634 7613 or Miqol 1)1^17 716 2111.
122
Busintss
Opportunitits
pOTT-WTT GLF course tor toase for 1900. Ptoase call Don Edmonson, 756-7503.
iOUTE FOR SALE Fifteen store route for sale In Greenville area. $12,400 investment required. 6 to 0 hours weekly average. $23,000 first year earnings potential. Write for interview: May Vest Product International, PO Box 270032, St. Louis, Missouri 63126.
TINDER BOX
INTERNATIONAL
NATIONAL FRANCHISE CAROLINA EAST MALL FINANCINGAVAILABLE 07,300CASH REQUIRED ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
Cali today.1-006333 4024
124 Profgssional
CHI^fY^j5f?SN^^
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney
tops. Call day or lgt, 7a-MW i. NC
Farmvllle_____
FiftEPLAC, CHMNIyS in
spocted,
Holloma
free of charaa- Gid
Itoman, 733-3503, Farmvllle.
132
Commtrcial Property
FOR RENT:
ing, 1260 feet plus 130 feet concrete apron, $230. Call 752-7131
FOR SALE OR LEASE. Approx imately 10,000 square feet warehouse and office space in Greenville. Call 752-7333.
FOR SALE: ttxM OFFICE
building, 3 rooms, toilet, porch, electric heat and air, movable, $3,000. Call 732-7131.
NEW 41x64 heated, office, 2 baths, loading dock, ir door, designed for plumbing/electrical business or light mahufac-
^tog. Short or l^ter
$630 per month.
0#FICE CONDOMINIUM For
sale. Under financlM available. son,
7364333 days, 7563077 after 6.
1700 SQUARE FEEt building tmali
with fenced lot. Good for smal contractor, shop or storage. $300. J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 7564711.
134
CofNiominiuins For Sale
THIS IS THE best buy In town. It has two bedrooms, IVs baths, immediate occupancy, and convenient locafion. $33,000. Call Alice Moore Realty, 3556712.
13Firas^^
34ACRE FAR^Mwito'^m^ barns. Road frontage, many extras. 927 3630.
144 Housts For Sale
ASSUME A 9% VA LOAN with no qualifying, $743 a month. This lovely 3 bedrooms, 3V3 bath home in Club Pine has been
reduced to $94,900. Act quickly ifngton,
Aldridge'A Southerland Real
calling Anita Worthfi ridge A Southerland tors, 7563300 or nights 3336661.
bedroom brick ranc^ style home with over 1700 square feet. Carport with storage, extra large greatroom, dining room, kitchen with eating area. 2 ceramic
baths, huge master bedroom wHh 3 walk In closets. Outside
workshop with electricity, tone ed backyard. All this on a
ad backyj beautifully landscaped wooded lot. $79.900.7366071. No Realtors
Please.
BY OWNER: University area, 7 Mth, $100,000. Call
room, 3Vs bath, 732-4376
CAMELOT BY OWNER in large wooded lot: 3 bedroom, 2 bato.
1000 square feet, $$2,300, terms. 356593$ evenings/weekends.
CiWY-SQinRiriRiCK
ranch, 2 bedroom, i bath, by
owner. 136900. Call 752: 9463320.
fMslEBlEX^^
tton to buy, ctosslcallj^^un^M
home In quiet neign
features greatroom with catoe-ning, hu|
dral coning, huge master bedroom, 2 guest rooms and 3 full ceramic baths. Brand new and ready to move in. For more
details call Erwin Realty 336 1)3336016.
7$7$or Carolyn Erwin:
Hkmi crerTce t
opportunity I 149,900. Sociable ranch providing brick exterior. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 'great' room, dKk, 3 bedrooms, IVS baths. Fireplace, garage. See now! Dutfus Realty, Inc. 736 3393.
IF YOU OWN A LOT. we can build you a house. No money down. Call tor free book and details, 1606043-7164 or collect 916750-3171.
MAKE A RESOLUTION to see this wll-dscorated new home in
Rolling Meadows. Features in-lel
chide 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, par quot foyer, sunken greatroom
MODULAR HOME on private off River
comer lot in Eastbrook Road. Only $36000. Call Ken at HIgnite Realtors. 737 1969.
NO DOWN PAYMENT and tow
closing costs. If qualified under HA guldellnas. WHh
FmH)i
ments around $100 per bedrooms, Ito batos, carport, Stev
brick on nke lot. Call Steve Evans Realty 3562727
NON-QUALH^YING By owneT 9VS FHA. 2000 sq. N. 4 bedrooms
US formal areas. $13.300 equi 3556490.
3024 E. 14th Street.
PE*FfeCt tA*tE HOMt on comer lot. 3 bedrooms, brick, with no city taxes. Low down
payment. Buy today and receive an addltlonar 23% tax credit per nsonto for as long you own this cJl for I
home. $43,900 Call for more bt-fornsatton and details Steve Evans Realty 3563737
RIAL EiTATl iiiviifoft
wishes to purchase single-family homes and duplexes In toe university area. Call David at 9169360943COllact.
REDURd Of JOI. Hidden in ttw trees Is this four bedroom, 1V| story cedar home In Wisthaven with fireplace In the great r r Dsdroom Is downsi
master
stairs.
2M battw, screened porch, play house and now only $109.000.
lignite Rea R0U6 in popular Club Pines. See this house, compare prices in the area, and you will
Realtors, 757 1969
see that this is agreat buy and a great house. Formal rooms.
sunken dsn, $03,900. Call AllOe Moore Realty, 3536712.
REFRHING ontemporary. You will tall In love with this 3
bedroom, 3 bath home with ipaclous living room, kitchen-dmlng area. In a ctesirable area, convenleni to everything. Immaculate condition and com plato with privacy fence, outside storage building, refrigerator Perfect tor a NC Housing Loan
Owner will pay $1000 in closing polnis. Designod to at $34,300. Call Nancy
cost or
Aldridge A Southerland or 7363396
mights
iNT WtTN gFTiSir.
bedroom townhouse at Twin Oaks with m baths, fireplace, and all appliances. Payments of $400/n)onto. Hl^ite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime
lUV UUiIS; aTc^K "F
list tor sale. Don't looie your house thru auction Preserve
your credit and salvage cash tor ^self Call Bill Mo--Broker, anytime, 333-7730
VAU AM MU DJTcars at our newest offering. Three bedroom, two bath ranch with llrsplaco with Inaert in toe great
room, lngrN)d pool, and acre treed tot. Only 093,900. HIgnite Reeltors, 737 1969 anytime.
147BufinMB lnvBitmnt
TCI
Fropfty
TIflHSIIlP
'or Mie.
fsstem North Carolina toca tton Serious Inquires only. Rap ly to Adlffll. PO Bo 07. (laliiibsre.HC 17130.
145lnvtsfiwwif Property
amS?mIh9$^o?mlI
Contact F. L. Gamar/Broker 737-1443or 7566300.
ISO LanBForSBiG
*wSmercW and farm tracts for sale for in
message
151
LHfoT
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
LOTS Low down payment. Call Bennie Eastwood 7361003
152 Uts For Sa le
SSS^THEFlSnRIS^
in this area are a minimum of IJOO sq. ft. and situated on approximately six acres. You can design your dream home, garage, workshop, tennis court, swimming pool, horse stables or
whatever wite your family
needs and desires. Don't tote6nly one in tols areal Call Chapin A Chapin Realty 3562393 today.
BRANDYWINE ESTATES Large lot. Was $13,000, reduced to srajioo. Call 730 2300 days, 7361742 nights.
COMPARE I Approximately 1W sq. ft. three bedroom home
wHh the potential of the fourth. Greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, mud room and two car garage. All tols and located on one acre-great for the kids in the Winter ville area. Don't let this one pass ^^Chapln A Chapin Realty
JUST UNDER TWO acres, a spacious lot ready to connect a
mobile home or build the house of your choice, non-restricted zoning tor other uses also. Priced to sell $13JI00 Owner says make an offer! Call Steve Evans ReaHy, 3562727.
LAibE DOUBLE OR SINGLE Wide mobile home lots. 100% owner financing includes lot, 200 amp service, paved streets and drive, community water connection and septic tank; in PiH 4 miles to Washington Mall. 7369400; 7306218
NEW LISTING Prefer the older home with the hardwood floors? This home could be a beauty - greatroom with fireplace, toree bedrooms, attractive remodeled kitchen, great floor plan, and a bonus St house. Offered in the mid s. Must see! Call Chapin A Realty 3562295.
NICE LOT FOR SALE in country. Over 3/4 acre, Winterville scnool district. Bell Arthur water, restrictions apply. 736 1339.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Approx Located on
innately to acres. _______ . .
County Road 1529 Old Creek
Road. $7,500 each. The
5007.
757 3441 or
Wingate
750-1200,
TAKE ADVANTAGE Of toe next seven tots priced at $14,000.
Homes ranging in the 00's and 90's. The mosl exclusive sub-
(Bvision of Hs size - only 27 homes! Save on preconstruction prices. Call Chapin A Chapin Realty 3562395.
3.26 ACRES Country residential ($33,000). Beautiful wooded tot, 1 mile east of Simpson; 600 foot private road, community water.
partial landscape, sprinklers and perk. Call7S0-4275 aHer 8
p.m.
3.4 ACRES, 24r frontage, 610' deep, Winterville. 25% reduction for cash sale. 1 739 0301.
40 UNIT MULTI-FAMILY lot. Mi mile from Pitt Tech. $2,000 per unit. 7561307.
157
Townhouses For Sate
Owor. Only 6 months old. Mid II7576307 or 7360446
40's. Cali:
141
A^rtments
or Rent ABEAI^iFIJLPUwfTOI^
1 and 2 bedroom apartments ap-proxinsatoly 1 mile from hoapi tal. 1 year lease, no pets.
Washer/dryer hook-ups, water
OTO OTIMf prOVMOT. UOI rSO'
1434, 9:063:00, 3567003 after 6:00.
abeautiFulplaceto
LIVE
ALLNEW^
AND READY TO RENT^
UNIVERSITY
APARTMENTS
2099 E. 3th Street Located Near ECU Near Major Shopping Centers Across From Highway Patrol Statton
Limited Offer $273amonth Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567015 or 0361937 OHiceopen-Apt.0,13:065:30 p.m.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy eNiclent, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on-
. Couples or singles or ly. $195 a monto. 6 montoloue. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azaiea
(Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7567015
A OZYI 1 bedroom house $130
or 3 bedroom $200 both pet OK.
RSI
737 1373 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
aHention students, 3
bedrooms, walk, ride bike or
ECU bus to campus. College
...... -6. J.L
View Apartnsents. $230. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 100 W. lOto Street. 738-4711.
AVAILABLE DECEMBER 14 I block from campus. EHiclency
apartments tor rent. Call 736 6^, leave
message on an swering machine
AVAILABLE NOW: 1 bedroom
apartments. For more Information call 736-
nlghts.
I 7366336, days; 7360603,
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY I, quiet tocatlon, 2 bedroom, IVS bath, duplex flat. $333 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 7362121.
AVAILABLE JANUARY Brand now 1 bedroom. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonburg Road. ^733-3063.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY behind the Putt Putt, 3 bedrooms, Ite baths, stove refrlgorator, dishwasher, water
and sewar furnished. $333 per month. One year lease and d6 posit required Call Clark-Brench Realtors, 3361000.
AVAiU*L iteMkDIAtELY on Brookwood Drive. 1 bochoom, 1 bath loH apartment with firaptoce. Available at $270 per month. Water and sewar Included. Lease and deposit re-
daposlt
quired. No pets. Call Clark-Brw
Sranch Realtors, 3562000.
CLASSIFIED DiSFUY
Rent A
NEW CAR
At Low At
$18.00
Per Day SharpGot Fteot la Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT
Brown & Wood
Domnitoiwi,
752-2882
141
ADartmBfits Fori
Rent
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATETy
at Yorktown Square. 3 bedroom, 2V3 bath approximately 1450 square feet. All appliances included, fireplace. $450 per' nnonto. One year least and d6 posit rcquirad. No pats. Call Clark-Branch Realtors, 3562000.
BAILFy une Apartnwnts, Vanceboro, NC, accepting ap-pllcattons tor t, 3, and 3 bawoom HUD subsldisad apartmants.
Full carpeting, dre^ range.
ntrel iwat and
refrigerator, eentri _ _ air, cable TV aveilebte. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information, call 244-1334.
BEAUTIFUL energy eNiclent,! end 2 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer hook-ups, $246 $285. no pets. 7566006.
BEVERLY MANOR APARt-MENTS, under new manegr
ment. Is now loasing spacious 2 hlarge llvin
bedroom units with large living room M)d dining eroa. Now
carpet; new wallpaper in kitchen and bath. Range end
rsfrtoeretor furnished. Central t/eir, cold and hot water and
heat/
basic cable TV included In rent. As low as $335.00 per month. Of-
15.00 per rr tered by PRGRESSIVE PROPERTY SERVICES. 756
5155 days, 7463090 evenings for appointment.
BRCX)KSIDE
APARTMENTS
One bedroom, fully carpeted, cable available, washer/dryer hook-ups, water furnished. $230
per month. 753 4295.
Cherry Court
:iou$ 3 bedroom fownto
Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse with tto baths. Also I bedroom apartments available. All are
carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances includliM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat
and air. Free basic cable TV, wator and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,
a'
lem appliances, clean laun-facllities.
carpeted
swimming pools.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ENERGY EFFICIENT 2
bedrooms near ECU. ^^11-
ances, water, sevrer, cable nished. No pets. $300.7566363
FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartnwnts, refrigerator, stove, patio, cable ready, very clean and nice. $250 a month. 753-4750
FURNISHED I bedroom duplex $17Vl bedroom $300 Others 753 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
GREENAAILLRUN
APARTMENTS
(CLEAN&QUIET)
Comer of 11th A Lawrence.
Spacious garden 1 & 2 bedroom apartmems. Energy efficient. Fully carpeted, excellent condl-
ully carpel tton, private patios, pool and
laundry facilities, water/sawer, bask cable and drapes included. 24 hours maintenance Md onsite management. One block from ECU. Anytime 7562620.
H0USIN6 FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
209B ALICE DRIVE. Shenandoah Villagt. Two bodroom townhomo availabit Alarch. IVS batos, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washar/dryw hook ups, and outsida storage. Pets. AFFORDABLE!
21 CHESTERFIELD COURT. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhomc avatlabto February, ivii baths, stove, refrigerator, and dfshwashar. Washer/dryer hook ups, and outsida storage.
309-C TOBACCO ROAD. Shenandoah Village. Two bedroom townhome availabto Ftbruary. ivs baths, stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Washer/dryer hook is. and outside storage. Professional neighborhood.
TWIN OAKS. Three bedroom townhomes available. 3te batos, all appliances, oufsida storage, private patio. Cloae to schools and shopping!
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Two
bedroom Martmenfs availabto NEWLY BUILT!
ancas, fireplace, ceiling**lan.
Jan
full
I uary. Nl batos.
all modem
Two
washer/dryer hook u^s.
Boautlful color schemes, fessional area. Wator, sewer, and basic cable included. Short term lease available.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. Three bedroom apartments available. Designer style flat, two full batos, calling fan, fireplace, all
appliances, and washar/dr^
hook ups, and fireplace. Wai sewer, and basic cable included Shorf-term tease available.
31 ROLLINWOOD. Three bedroom clusterhome available.
Cathedral ceiling, fireplace, all
silences Including built in crowave ovan, disposal.
mic
washer/dryer hook ups. All win dow froatments included. Attk storage. Six month tease available.
0 QUAIL RIDGE. Three bedroom luxury townhome, 2to baths, fireplace, all appliances.
washer/dryer hook bs, attic storage and many extrasi Six nsonto least availMste. Pool,
tennis court, and clubhouse.
WINDY RIDGE. Throo bedroom lownhomos availabte. Furnished or unfurnished. All appliances, trash compactor, 2VS baths, outsida storaga with tnctosad patio.
WOODS!OE. One btdroom apartments availabte. Stove, dishwasher, and refrlgarator. Water and sawer Includad. Professional area. AFFORDABLEI
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
AsktorJoAnn
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
ATYnmoN
ICU
trUDIIITf
Remco East, Inc. announces that LANGSTON PARK APARTMENTS Is now un<ier new ownership. The complex will undergo renovations (interior and exterior) with many improvements planned for 19881
Contact Remco East, Inc. for rental information.
758-6061
RIVER BLUFF
758-4015
141 Apartmants For Rant
CLOSE to ECU 3 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, hardwood floors. $305.7567410.
OZY 2 BEDROOM duptexnoaf
Simpson, 756IM9,752-4100.
CYPRESSGARDENS
3 bedroom apartments 3566003 anyHme
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, fil with 7 closets, caipcting, kitchen appliances includtoo dishwasher, central heat end air. Fret basic cable TV, water and sawer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, ptoygrouno and pool, abundant pamng. Pets allowed. Adjacent ro Greenville Country Club. ($2fS).7S66069.
JARUAY SPECIAL one month's free rent availabte on small 2 bedroom aportmont with 13 month's laasa. Contact Falrlant Farms Apartments 3563190 tor moredatoTls.
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpetod, modem kitchen ap-pliancas, haat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry faciliftes. 1209 Charles
Boulevard, Office Apartment Furnished
104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped klt^, pool, 3 basketball courts, bask cabla TV. 34 hour omorgoncy maintenance. On site management and on sito laundry. Now loasing.
Office hours 9 - 5:30, Ntonday -Friday. Located behind Western Steer and Hardaas on East lOto Street.
7M.3S19.
LOVETREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
QualHy construction, fireplacos, heat pumps (heating cosis SO percent lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, wall-to-wall carpet, toermopane win-dmvs, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
65 Saturday I S Sunday
Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067 MEDICAL OAKS
Aporfments... Nearly Brand Naw..2 bedrooms..Walking
Distance to Hbspital..Washer-Oryer Hook-ups..Outside
Storage..Fully Carpeted. Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit
and year's teas6-Calt Davis R6
alty 753-3000 or 7562904 or 356 25741
74 or 753-9073.
NEAR HOSFITALI 2 bedroom $370 or 3 bedroom $295 Both nke. 7a-)375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
NEW LOFT AFARTMENTS in Heritage Village, one bedroom.
fireplace, skylights, patio, kHchan appliances including ke
maker, washer/dryer hookups.
........I 1. I9I0.
$325. Availabte AAarch 7S64i)4or7S66M3
NEW VAR'S SFECiAL effi ctency 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom apartments. First monto's rent fme with one year lease. 752-6253.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmtT Washar/dryar, cable TV, carpet, atocfrk haat, air condi-Wonlng. appllancas. 7563342.
NiCi QUIEt DUFLir hostal. Hookupi and no pots. 7562671 or 9100.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bodroom townhouso aparfmonts. Fully equipped kitchan, pool, community room, tennis courts, cabte TV. 24 hour morgancy maintenanM. Very convaniant to Pitt Plaza and University. Now loasing.
Office hours 65:30, AAonday-Fridey, 1213 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
ONE AND TWO bedroom ^>erfments for rent. Smith tn-suranctand RoeHy, 7S2-275L
ONE BEDROOM, 201 N. Woodtown. Haat, hoi and cold water, sawer included. $250. 7S60S4S. 7560635.
ONE BEDROOM 1 bath, carpeted, washtr/dryar hookups, kitchen appllancas, $235 a month plus de^it and tease. Close to ECU. Call 1-7360530 after 3:00.
ONE BEDROOM aparfmanT vary nke, Winterville. $325. Call coltect 693-5773.
FET LOYSI 1 bedroom hou
$150 or 2 bedroom $250 Big yard RSFao.
753-1375 HOMELOCATORS
-msmFfmm
Effkianctes, one bedroom and 3 badroem apartmants for rent,
Also taking leases now for Fall samaster. 752-2865.
SNEYENNE COURT Apart
ment I badroom fully carpet, all inar/dryer hook-ups, water and sawer fur
appliances, wasr
nished, cabte availabte. No stu-dtnfs. 35660117565610.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments $200 Sacurito Deposit $ CABLE TV,TNNlSCOUfi
^ I Required
5 COURTS,POOL
Convcni^ to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m. loSp.m.
... .. 1.
Ntonday through Frk
Call us 34 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
141 Apartments For Rant
SHENANDOAH 2 badroom
duptox wito large private yard, $^.757-3536,7569271.
StUDENT63 badroom apart ment, Cindy Court. Hoat/water
fumlshad, no pals. 2 people par apartment. $295 par nsonto. Call ^3563 after 4.
STUDENT housing
CAFTAINS QUARTEBS.
Spacious one bedroom apartmants near ECU. Dishwasher,
stove, and refrlgarator. Water and sawar Included. Washer
hookup. Pals.
LANOSTON FARK. Two bodroom apartmants available. All appliancas, washar/dryar hook ups. Water, sewer, and basic cable Includad. Five blocks from ECU. REASONABLE RENT!
FIRATES LANDING. NOW OFFERING ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT ON SIGNED ONE YEAR LEASE! Private fur-nishod rooms for rent. Share bathroom and kItchan area. Two blocks from ECU, all utilitlas Includad. LaufKfry facilitias on sHa. Wa also offer semester teasasi
REGENCY HOUSE. Comer of 5to and Raade. Two badroom spacious apartments. Stove,
frigerator; laundry facilitias slto. Hot and cold
on sHe. Hot and cold water included in toe rent. Walk acrou Street to campus. SPEIAL! to MONTH'S FREE RENT!
RIVER OAK. One bedroom tffi-citncy available February. Stove and refrigerator. Hof wafer includad. Launto^ facill-ttes on site. 206 North Wnmit Sfraat, seven blocks from campus. AFFORDABLEI
CEDAR COURT. Two bedroom
townhome available February.
s, private
Ito baths, all appliancas, prh path). Convenient to schools and shopping. Pets.
JOHNSTON STREET. One bedroom apartmants available. Stove, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Water and sawer included. Two blocks from ECU.
REMCOEASIINC. (919) 758-6061
Ask for Patti
TIREOi Of Looking 1 badroom $200 or 2 badroom duplex $265 753-1375 HOMELOCATORS Faa.
TWO BEDROOM, Ito bato, phone 3566016 after 6:00 p.m. TWO BEDROOM Ito baths, central air/haat, washar/dryar hook-ups, sun-dock, no pets. $310 monto. Call after 6p.m. 756-7689.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse.
Ito baths, $310 par month. No pats. Call 7563563 after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. $300. 002, 604, 806 Willow Street. 7560545 or 750-0635.
TWO BEDROOM EXECUTIVE apartment, ufilitias, cabte TV, and basic telephone included, $650 per month. Call Alten 8:M-5:00, Monday-Friday at 7563191.
TWO BEDROOM duplex. Carpeted. Central air and heat.
No pots. Located near Carolina East Mall. $325 per month. Call 3567725 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Energy efficient, carpeted, appliances. Ito baths, extra storage. Wooded lot. Ridge Place. $300.7563879
TWO BEDfeOOM, duplex, cen fral hoat and air, carpet, near BurroMtos-Wtllcome, 8250.
ONE RDROOM, duplex, fur nished, Cotanche Street. $175. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 300 W. 10th Street. 7564711.
UNIVERSITY AREA 2 btdrooms, and I bedroom apartment. 8200 each. Rumbley Realty, 3562042; Drew Rumbley 3567217.
UNIVERSITY CONDO. 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, pool, availabte now. Partially fur-nishad. 6 month lease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W.IOto Street. 750-4711.
U^TAIRS APARTMENT for ront. 013 South Washington Stroot, 2 blocks from university. 1 bedroom, 1 bath. $175 par nrnito. Call 7568647.
VRY CLEAN and quiet 2 badraom, I tiato eat-ln kitdwn.
large living room duplex on Brookwood iJrivt. Has laundry hook-ups, haat punnp. Rent 8295
per month includes water. Availabte now. Security deposit required. Call 7567316
WEDGEWOODARMS
Ibadroom, ito bath townhouses. Exceitent location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.
pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryar hookups, pool, tennis court. 3566303.
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS CLOSE TO CAMPUS 3 and 3badroom townhouses, Ito baths, fully carpeted, central haat and air, washer/dryer hook-ups, dishwasher, stove, refrlgertor. Draperies included. Pool, sauna, tennis court, NO PETS. Call 752-0277.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duptexas located in a
quiet rasidentlal community in Harltago Village featuring; (rraatroom with cathedral ceil
itssira
dryer connections. energy efficient, out side storage room, private encloied patios.
756-4151
YUR CHOICEI 2 bedroom 8230/3 bedroom $260 both OK 752-1375HOMELOCATORS Fee.
I'BlbAOOM furnished or un-fumlshed apartment near Unl-
varsity. Short term tease available. No pots. Call 750 3781 or
7S60$$9.
1 BEDROOM furnished apart ment near university, short term loBit available. No pets. Call7S$378lor7S6H$$9.
1 lEDROOM Unfurnished, 8225 month, 1402 Hooker Road.
per month, 1403 Hookar Road. Washar/dryar hookup, very nke; Available February 1. Call
Faye, 7560785.
1 RIDROOM Townhome near
hoepital. Call 753 7101.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Special!
1986 Chevrolet Silverado
Silver and blue, all options, 15,000 miles.
Sales Service Leasing
AN Makes & Models Of Cars & Trucks!
AMERICAN
IHUCK&ALnO
SALESLEASINGSERVICE
Hwy. 11 South, Qroomlllo. N.C. (Winterville, N.C.)
75M83S
1-800482-2216
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, January 18,1968 0*11
141 Aiwrtinaiitt For Rtnt
2 BEDAoOM Apartmsntsl^ rent. 8270 and 8310. Call 7561377
betweensas.
2 BEDROONIS, Ito bath, all amanittes, convaniant to univer
sity and shopping. $310 per month. 752 4Morl36S2l7.
2 BDROOM DUPLEX. Central haat and air. Hookups. Quiet
neighborhood. 103-B Thisttedown Court. $275 per
month. 7562111.
2 BEOROOIMS. Ito batos, tew utility, convenient to hospital. 8300 a monto. 757-0703.
3 BEDOOM APARTMENT for
rent, Ito bath, 103 Shiloh Orlvt. 3565706or 7567719.
I RtbOOM HOUSE and 2 oom apartments; Students 3110.
only. 5263
3 BEDROOM duplex near ECU,
appliances, hook-ups, central haat and air, outsioe and attk
storage. 8305.7567480.
170
Condominiums For Rant
avaIlaElT' IMMEDIATELY In Quail Ridga. 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat wito over 2JXK) square feet. 8650 per month. ) year tease and daposlt required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
CONDO At firiETOPS 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, microwave, washer/dryer, pool and tennis court privitews. Phone 3566960.
QUAIL RIDOE. 3 bodroom, Ito bath, washar/dryar. Available Januanr IS. $450 month plus d6 posit. Call (Mary days, 3U-:
posit. Call IMary days, 31 756-4511. nights. 7561997.
i-2000.
WINDY RiOOi 2 bedrooms, Tto
bath, appliances, washar/dryar hook up, cabte TV, pool, club house and tennis court included.
Availabte February 1.8395.752 6175.
173 Houses For Rent
A DEAL! 3 bedroom $225 Kids
OK or larger 4 bedrooms $375. 753-1375 WMELOCATORS Fee.
A VERY NICE 2 bedroom, cem fral air and haat, carport, excellent tocatlon. $400 a month. 7564936 or 756343$.
AVAILAtLE MARCH 1 off 10th Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home wito approximately 1100 square feet. All appliances furnished, woodstove included. 8450 per month. Ono year tease and ired. Cal
deposit raquirec Branch Realtors, 3562000
Clark
AVDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 batosi comer lot. 8450 ptr month. Call 7463764.
OWVENIENT LOCATION In Hillsdala; f bedroom homo, with appliances. 7463532 or 247-514$.
COUNTRY StYriNG; Three bedroom, 2 bath wito all formal areas, locatad near Aydan/(^lf-ton High School, oxtra large lot, 8550 per month. Contact Mabte
Savage at CENTRUY 21, JANET BOWSER 6
ASSOCIATES 3S67IOO or 756
m
^ANTTOSELL LIVETOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick responat.
FOUR BEDROOM, 2to bath, range and refrigerator.
washw/dryer hookups, lan^o
lot. fenced back yard
storage building. Hardee Acres. S. 6 r
8415. 6 month tease. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOto Street. 7564711.
HEY COUNTRY! 3 bedroom
8200 wito pack house/4 bedroom 752 1375 HOMELOCATORS Fee.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM near uni-
var^in East 9toSfreat, 8375.
7565
MEDICAL AREA, 3 bedroom. 2 full bath home, central heat and
air, fireplace, large kitchen, dishwasher.
range and washer/dryer hookups, carport.
large yard, like new. J.L. Harris and Sons, I
Inc. Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street. 7564711.
NEAR ECU and town. SOS E. 4to, 4 btdrooms, 2 baths, 8460, tease and daposlt. 7560174.
THEE BEDROOM house tor rant at 510 East l3to.S1raat. Ex
caltent tocatlon tor coltega stu-56^
dents. Don Edmonson 7567
th* BEDROOM house, 1 blocks from ECU campus at 111 North Library Street. $450 per month. Call Jeff Aldridge,
Ahfridga A Southerland 7563500 or nights 35
13566700.
tWODROOM two bath flat wito loft, wito over 1300 square feet. Immaculate, fireplace, private patio. Located off 264 BypaM in Rolllnwood. Availabte Immediately. 8525 per month. Lease term negotiable. Call Realtors,-
Clark Branch Real!
,3562000.
VERY'PRIVAT, 4 badroom, 2 bath, country house on a large altor
pond noar Snow Hill. Idoal tot ptrson who wants to be off boaton
iton path or needs an art SUO. J.L. Harris and
studio.
Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOto Street. 7564711
173 Housts For Runt
TWO BDBOOM HOUSE near
Uidvarsity. 7564333 days, 756 5077 after 6:00 and weakonds.
WELL KEFTI2 bodroom 8250/1 bedroom, wito fireplaca 8350 752-1375 HOMELOCATORS Fit.
2 BATHSI 3 bodroom 50 garage f irwlaco/4 badroom 8415 te-WsHOMELOCATORS Foe.
3 b6*o6m KoU to
fry. Private, near hospital. 06 s7t52910.
pdeltandretorencas.
3LAMORONIS2tatti:
loff, availabie now! Includes all kitchen appHancas. Rant 8525 or option to purchaat; 805 deposit. Call Mary, days, 7S64S1I, 356 2000, nighto 7561997.
3 BED*00fNS, I bath, brkk. 8350 a month, tease, depostt. Pine Street, 7564708 nights.
3 BEROOMS, 1 bath in unlver-
sHy section. 2407 E. 3rd Street. saper 752 57.
- month. Call 7562737 or
174
Towirtwusas For Rtnt
AVAILABLE IAmSdaTIlY
at Brookhlll, 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, 1400 square faet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. 1 years tease and deposit requlrod. Call Clark Branch R6 altars at 3563000.
CONVENIENT TO hospital and mall, 3 badroom brick townhouse, 8335. 7564746. No pats, undergraduates.
EXTREMELY NIC 3
bedrooms, IVs bath townhouse. Availabte immediately. 8400 a
BOWSER a ASSOCIATES 356 7100.
URNISHED 2 bedroom Vllto? Traatops Subdivision. 2 full baths, living room/dlnatte, fireplaca, all major appliances. Palto, pool/tonnis. Available Fabuaryl. Phone 7566906.
NEAR AtNLETIC CLUB, 2
bedrooms, IVS baths, air, newly decorated, privacy. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors. 200 W. lOtoSfraaf. 7564711.
TOWNHOUSE. BRIK duplex noar ECU/Wahl-Coatos School. 2 bedrooms, Ito baths, patio
with storage, appliances, washer-dryar hookup, cabte ready. 8375 per month. 7563057.
TWO BEDROOMS Ito bath townhome; also 3 bedroom, 3to bato townhome. Availabte immediately. Collica C Moora and Associates. 7566050.
WILDWOOD VILLA, 2 bedrooms, ito baths, air, dishwasher, washer/dryor hookups, spacious. J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, 200 W. lOto Sfraat. 7564711.
2 BEDROOM Ito bath. Rumbtey Realty, 3562042; Draw Rumbtey 3567217.
17?
Mobile Homes For Rent
BIG OEALSI 2 bedroom 8140 or 3 bodroom $1$S Kids, act ok. 753-1375 HOMELOCATOS Fat.
FOR Rt db SALE Schultz 14x70.2 bedrooms, 3 baths, totally alacfrk. Sol up in nke park, (fall 757-0704.
NEW MOBILE HOME for. refiT 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, central heat and air, furr^tood on prvale lol. miles from (>racn-vllte on Stantonsburg Road. 7563169, Farmvllle aftor S.
OAK WOOD ACRES Fumiahod. 2 bedrooms. Call 7563495. PRIVATE LOt, 2 bedroom mobilt homo. 7562$U.
THREE REDROOM mobile
home, 1 to batos. 8200 plus dapos-.7560174
it. Colonial Park.
TWO BEDROOMS located in Greenville. 8125 per month. Call 752-3003.
TWO BDROOM mobile homti 3 miles oast of Grtanvilte. Call 7S3-6$42 aftor 6 p.m.
TWO BDROOMS, washer, aiirl
comptetoly fumlshad, no pets. Call756^.
Ti9o~lEDRo5irW7iF
monto. Shady Knoll. 7463841
day or night.
lANDlbainwanfumlshodaiid unfurnished. Discount to Sonoir citizan 55 and older. Also looking for retired couple to live in
nwbile home park to do odd 17560745.
jobs.CalM
13X61 tW BEDROOMS, washor/drytr, furnished or un-fumishod, good tocatlon, no children, no pets. 7560801 after 5:00p.m.
14x70 TRAILER For renTl batos, 3 bedrooms. CaU 7565313 aftorSp.m.
2 BAtHSI 3 bedroom 14x7% private 8250 washer/dryer More ra-1375 HOMELOCATORS Foe.
3 BdMMS F(H ENT. (fall before 9:30 p.m. 7560779 or 752-1623.
2 BED*dOMS~
fur-
partially nished, locatod an Ward St (iroenvllte. 8150 month. 7561900
IM
MoMloHitiiM
LbNFnRonI
d sawata,lraah pick-up. 8
"ST
5riSr746a<2sr^^_ imTimrraCtoMis^
^ in GrMinrllto. $tf monNi-Da^:
7567141.
Ill
OMoaSRict ForRwit
iui.ukiiM.jag
ssiswfrf;
WUIIams7S67$t5orC0-17.
IktiufiVt -
suitot for rant on Cewtmqrco Sfroel. Gaylord BulMnv, 756
ssso.
#UNIS6 OF#igr^ rent. I$7 Wart Sto Strart. CrtI
752-73M.
LAOM #FICE. suites tor tease on wart 14to Strart. 1 im 3 offka suite, 1196 square tart. MJO per square fooL 1-f offte* siilte,^l iquare tart, 56.W par square teoTwi OTte Hm-a Son BulWars at 751-
lEiiT
oFFiEOPAErTSF
4333 days; 7565077 nights.
#liti-9l#iCBW#iis
Small-Large-RoaaonaMe.
Joe at 752 3937.
Call
THREE ROOM OFFICE s^. Janitorial and uNINtoa KkI^
Chapln-Liffta Building. 3 Mamorlal Drive, 7561234.
IM
Rasort Proporty For Rant-
TOflSgW"
Relax and anjoy our 2 bedreems cotrdomlminM wito fireplace.
Spactocuiar vtew. reatoMbto ratos, aaty eralk to ski slopat. Call Mika GItes $0694657N or Dennis Bryant $069361139.
IIS Rooms For Rtnt
PIRATES LANDING
200 W.EIghtti Street
Private fumtehed rooms tar tent. Utillttos includsd. Share bath and kitchan. REMCO EAST. 7566061.
ROOM F RENT: $N$ par
monto, to utllittos, privacy, totortMne and tali run of heuaa. CallRen after $:$$p.m. 7966665.
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your axarcisa aqulpmant, tell It ItM fall in toaaa cotamna. Call 7566166. __
m RoommataWanltd
FfYALYTRShPBTff
wanted: nonsmokor. to share 3 bedroom mobile honne. Private it untamithsd. $115 a
month and to uNlitias. Call Sarah attar 7 p.m. any day. 756 $147. Availabte now.
FEIMALE bOOMMATE wwitad
to share to uMllttesand to rant. 2 badroom apartmont, pretorabiy non-smoker. 7566456 anyttma.
FEMALE TO SNAbb 2 badroom apartmont In Village Green. Call $36516$ after S.
FENULE ROOhUMATE wanted to share 2 bodroom apartmont. Call $361256 after 5:$0pjn.
FEMALE b(X>MMATE wanted
to share modular hemt. Rant t$7J$ and 1/4 utiUttes. Call 756 0657. days 2-5. and taghts 7-1$.
MALE OR FENIAL booT mate wanted to share houee. Private room. Nlca location. S100 a month. Call 3567197 and teavamossago.
NON-DRINKblMaltartomto stodont to share a 2 bedroom.
split tevrt apartmont pluo to ......* 1l6$72.
utilittet.C:all)
PROFESSIONAL Fomala. non-smokqr to shore to expenoes, furaMted townhouse. 7569659.
YOUNG LADY to share ment. Call $361420 anytlma.
3 BEOROM APARTMENT,
untamMiod badroom, $125 par monto, toutillttes. 7566912.
1H WantodToBuy
wreVptoo'S'w
wood tonher. Pamlico Ttanbar company. Inc. 7566615. rUghH
YOU CAN MVE monoy By | dMpptog tor bargrtm in Nw 6
ClaaaMadAdi
m WBHtBdToUNSO I
wSB?Bfl!rB55aH!to*
For mote Intormatten call 756 |
3M2.
1?t WBirtodToRotit
AWT3?IMAlTr^TM$
square foot building to open kllrtsm crtNnrt outlrt. CrtI col- tact,3363323. 4
The Real
Estate Corner
7S241G6
EASTBROOK APARTMENTS VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
752-5100 204 EASTBROOK DRIVE GREENVILLE, NC 27834
OFFICE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5:00 SAT. 10-3:00 SUN. 1-5:00
FEATURING:
* 1. 2 ft 3 BEDROOM UNITS
* CONVENIENT TO 8H0PPINQ ft SCHOOLS
* 3 POOLS
* PROFESSIONAL, FULL-TIME MAINTENANCE
* CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR
* FREE CABLEVmON
* ECU BUS SERVICE *MOOBIN APPLIANCES *UUNORYPACIUTOT *ONmMANAQRMENT
* FREE WATim AND BEWI
FREE JANUARY RENT
FOR AU NEW LEASES SNMID IN JANUARY
Quite simpl^ere out to make First Federal the our customersto tell us how were doing.
only show in towTftnd so every member of our ca^ An all-out attempt to get your business. To
is working to outshine the other banks. Doing more. Trying harder. Going further to give you star treatment.
earn your business. And to keep your business. I I 31 So if youre tired of the same old song and
And, in the coming weeks, well even
Federal
invite our toughest most important critics- iTieBestPiaceToBank. likely to forget.
dance, come to First Federal.
And witness a performance youre not
FSLIC
100% Aluminum Siding For Your Entire Home6 DAYS ONLY$4QQ00
""Wimim COMPLETELY INSTALLED
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Operator on Duty 24 Hours THIS IS A FREE CALL 1-800-642-0978
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FIEEDOUUTKIN
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SPECIAL PRICES
Introductory otter tor homeowners buying from this ad ... We believe it is good business to sacrifice profits now to gain a volume business in this area.
NO DEALERS PLEASEBUSINESS REPLY MAIL
FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO 1102 CHARLOTTE NC
NO postage NECESSARY IF mailed IN THE UNITED STATES
POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BYdAINBow
SECURITY, INC.
1400 PLAZA SOUTH DRIVE KERNERSVILLE, N.C. 27284-3500
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CASH IN ON REBATE OR USE AS DOWN PAYMENT$700CASH REBATE
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TMNSFORM rOUB HOMI MTO A FUEL SAVER YOUU UWfER THOSE NNM FUEL MLSf
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A $700 Cash Rehate with Purchase of 8 or more Windows
I Am A homeowner over 21 And would like a no-obligAtion estimAte And full informAtion on the following:Check One: D Ht-plHcemni Windows D Sidiiit: D Otlu-r Tvpes
Neme -;- --
Address -. ------------
City-
StAte-
Directions -
County Zip
We are usually home at this time: Phone Number or nearest phone:No Postage Stamp Necessary MAIL TODA Y * Offer good only for homeowners over 21 *